RED BANK REGISTER.VOLUME VI. NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1883. $1.50 PER YEAR.

AMONG THE ICE-BOAT MEN.THE EVOLUTION OF THE MOD-

ERN ICE YACHT. '

Development of a Winter Uporl- Im-provements and Chance* ID theFleet of the north I b n waburr Ice-Yacht Club-Two Large and Haud-•ome New Boat*.During the past four or five years-there

h u been a wonderful improvement inthe building of ice-boats along theShrewsbury. Half a dozen years agothere were none of the flyers on the riverthat we have now. At that time, whenthe ice on the river became strong enoughto Bear an Ice-boat, the farmers andothers living along the river who tookpleasure in ice-boating rigged a tempo-rary set of niimerB, hunted around theyard for rough hemlock boards to makea box, threw it on the runners, set upany kind of a pole for a mast, and wereready for a sail. One or two W n hadboats built expressly for the sport, butthe majority of the boats were little morethan impromptu affairs, hastily built tofurnish an liour'b pleasure. \

Now the bunts are large, haudsoineand well-built. TheyaroexpensivealsVBomo of them costing from $300 to $500,They are constructed expressly forspeed,and their owners lavish on them the ut-most care. Lightness and strength arethe requisites, and each year gees someDew appliance or contrivance to increasethe speed of the bouts. While there isbut little opportunity for ornamenta-tion, many of them are finished infancy woods, and in the construction ofthe cockpit the skill of the joiner istaxed to the utmost to enhance thebeauty of the finish, The runner* arespecial objects of tho boatman's care,and are polished HU highly that Beautycould make its toilet before one of themas before a mirror.

The old style iceboat had four run-ners, two forward and two aft. Eachpair had a cross-piece, and on these thebox or body of the bout is placed. Thisice craft worked on the reverse principleof the Iwh-sled—that IN, in the Hied, theforward runuem worked ou a swivel,while in the ice-boat the hind-most pairof runners did the same. Thu modernice-boat ban but three runners, two infront and one behind, the one in the rearbeing used as a rudder. The frameworkof the boat resembles the framework oftheold-fasluoned kite, consisting merelyof a keel and cross-piece. To the ends ofthecrues-pitN'eeareptUchedfjtripa, whicbextend to thu end of the keel. Those«tri|>» act as braces to strengthen thewhole. Thu following diagram** will ex-plain both the old and the new methodsof constructing Ice-boats:~

UODKIUt 8TVUC.

These diagrams represent only theframework of the boats. The mast usu-ally sets fnr enough forward to have theshrouds come down and fasten on therunner-plank, or span.

The Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club wasnever in eo a prosperous condition as atpresent. The club numbers tVO. and thelimit of membership has been fixed at75. New members are proposed at eachmeeting, and it is probable that the clubwill soon have a full quota.

Two new boate have been built for theclub, one for Chile. E. Throckmortonand the otlier for George Coley. Theformer wm built by R. D. Chandler,of Fair Haven. From bowsprit to sternis 3t) feet. The span or rudder-plank it a truss, 20 feet long. The for-ward runners are 7 feet long, the rearrunner 5 feet long. Tlio runners are ofsolid cast steel, and are probably themost expensive runners ever put uponan ice-boat. The cock-pit, or " banjo,"as the place where the sailing-masterBits in generally called, is 8 feet long and81 feet wide, HUB boat is larger thanany other now in the fleet, aud i» abouttho same size as the boat just builtfor Mr. Coley. Mr. Throckmorton hainot yet decided on a name for his boat.

Tabor Parker is the builder of Coley'ayacht. This is a very h&udsomocraft, the joiner work on the "banjo"being something extra fine. The boatis constructed of white pine, which isboth light and strong, and the boat isfinished in California redwood andwhltewood. The floor of the cock-pitis laid in alternate strips of redwood andwhitewood, and the sides of the cock-pitis a beautifully polished pieco of wood,and Is surmounted by a braes hand-rail.Along the bow-sprit, on each side, is acarved and gilded figure of a dragon,with wide-open mouth. The riggingthroughout is of the first quality andnone but patent blocks are used. Thisboat 1B the handsomest in the fleet. Mr,Coley has named his boat the " Idler."Both Mr. Throokmorton's and Mr. Coley'aboats are to be finished in natural colors,the grain of the wood being brought outwith oil and varnish. •

Resides'the^e boats the ."Uncle Bob"ana "Scud," th'e two fastest boats in the

fleet at present, have been thoroughlyoverhauled and refitted. The formerhas had a new bowsprit, three feet longerthan the old one, put on it. It has alsobeen furnished with new runners, andthe space between the forward runnershas been increased three feet. The run-ners of this boat have been constructedon the same plan aud of the game mate-rial oa those on the North riversail boats,The " Scud " has been furnished with anew jib, which is two feet longer on theboom than the old one, and the spread ofthe runner plank has been increased to16 feet.

The "Idle Hour" has had new runners,the body has been enlarged, and someslight improvements have been made inthe sail. The, Lody cf thiv"Zero" hasalso been enlarged, new runners havebeen put on the boat, and a set of newsails and spare bare replaced tha oldones. Nelson Terry's boat has had newrunners made for it, also -a new runnerplank, and the sails have been madelarger. The "Snow Flake," the only cat-rigged boat in the fleet, has been thor-oughly overhauled and refitted.

As soon as the ice is good the boatswill be put on the river for trial. Afterthorough tests the three or four boatBwhich sail best under all conditions willbe taken up the Hudson river to com-pete for the champion ice-boat peunantof America, which is now held by the"Jack Frost," of the Poughkeepsi* cuib.

The members of the Shrewsbury clubare indignant over the reports whichhave of late appeared in the New Yorkpapers concerning them. They Blatethat the club has Bent a challenge to thePoughkoepeie club, but that all otherstatements in regard to what they havedone or propose to do have been untrue.

The following ie the list of boats iu theflirt, with the names of their ownersaud their measurement :

: : : : : : : a

The club-house on the river bank willshortly be fitted up. It now containsracks for the storing of the boats, andmany other conveniences. A pool-tablefor the use of the members is the latestacquisition of the club.

• * #>

RECENT WEDDINCS.

Riddle Wllion.When the services at the Colt's Neck

church cloned last Sunday evening, MissJulia Kiddle and Mr. Holmes Wilsonarose from their seats in the congrega-tion, and stepping up to the front of thepulpit were united in marriage by theHev. Mr. Lubaw. Congratulations werethen in order, mid Mr. niul Mrs. Wilsonreceived many good wishes for their fu-ture happiness and welfnre,

Baker -P lenon .Mies Hattie C. Bilker, daughter of

Aliram Baker, of Aabury Park, wiw mar-ried on Thursday last to Josuph V. l'ier-son, a wealthy manufacturer of Newark.The ceremony was performed at thohome of the bride, and in the presenceof a large number of their friends. Manyuseful and costly gifts were presented tothe young couple, who have gone on ashort wedding tour to Washington.

Two other marriages have recently oc-curred at Anbury Park. On Sunday oflast week Mian Katie Bennett, daughterof Renwick Bennett, was married to De-Witt Treat, son of G. W. Treat, and onDecember 8th Mifia Louisa VanTries. ofBellefonte, Pa., was united for life toCommissioner J. K. Harris, of AnburyPark,

Two fashionable weddings have re-cently occurred at Freehold, I aat weekMrs. Chambers was wedded to JoiephAddicks, paymaster in the U. 3. Navy,the Hev. Frank Chandler officiating.Miss Shelley, of Freehold, wns marriedto Peter Conover, of Red Bank, onChristmas Day. Birth weddings werestriotly private, only tho relatives andmost intimate friends being present. Ateach wedding numerous presonts werereceived by the newly-married ones.

•»••«•

A lamp which sheds a bright, clear,soft light is a household necessity now-a-days. The old-fashioned lamps, whichgive but a weak, sputtering light, aretrying to the eyes and the temper aswell. They are relics of the post, andshould be discarded. Lamps guaranteedto give satisfaction at Hendnckson, Ap-plegate & Conorer's.—Adv.

— • • • — . 'HOLIDAY PBESKNTS.—The handsomest

present for a lady or ohild ii a pretty hator bonnet, and the oheapest place to buyit is at Weis's, on Front itreet.—Adv.

< • » » —Bisque ware, Kiota ware, cut glass and

vases given away to ell purchasers of t ~and coffee at Rockwell's NeWYork TeaStore, Front street.—Adv.:

OBITUARY.

Benjamin L. TraJTord.Col. Benjamin L. Traflord. the editor

of the Red Bank Democrat and one ofthe best-known men of this neighbor-hood, died at his residencr at Little Sil-ver on Bunday afternoon, at two o'clock.His death was sudden aud unexpectedexcept to the members of bin family,whohad been previously apprised of his dan-gerous condition. His death occurredat the homestead, where his father andgrandfather were born, and which hasbeen in the family for generations. Mr.Traflord was the son of Abram and Bas-Bilea Trufiord, and was born in New Yorkcity in 1836. When lie was 16 years ofage be entered tlie 71st. Regiinent of NewYork Si a private. This was then thecrack r giment of the Statecorps. Afterserving in the ranks a short time he was.promoted to the office of a corporal, andsoon thereafter was appointed to thecaptaincy of Company E, of that regi-ment. This promotion occurred JUBI be-fore the war, and he occupied thiB posi-tion when the company went into activeBervice, For liia services at the battleof Bull Run he was made a major. Theregiment did service on various battle-fields, particularly that of Gettysburg.Shortly before this battle Mr. Traflordhad been again promoted, this time tothe Colonelcy of the regiment.

After the war Colonel Tratford pub-lished a monograph on military tactics,which hod a wide circulation at thetime. After the war was over Mr. Traf-ford went in the hardware and saddlerybusiness in Beekman street, Now Yorkcity, where he amassed a small fortune.A nurulier of yearn ago he came to BedBank, and settled down. He was mar-ried in 1867, when he was 21 years ofage. He was the father of six children,all of whom, together with his wife, sur-vive him.

On 8 inday of last week Colonel Traf-ford was taken sick with rheumatism.He partially recovered and on Wednes-day last he came to lied Bank, Whilehere he caught cold, which settled intopneumonia. He continued up and at hiswork until Friday, when he took to hisbod. He grew worse rapidly and onSunday he died, surrounded by his fam-ily.

The funeral took place at Shrewsburyto-day at two o'clock. It wai attendedby many veterans of the war, who wentto pay their last tribute to the dead.

Charles !H. Button.Charles M. Sutton, eon of ICIiief Com-

missioner John Sutton, died at his homeon Wallace street on Sunday morning atten o'clock. His death was caused bytyphoid fever. He was taken sick onThanksgiving Day, and steadily grewworse until his death. At times heseemed to rally, but was unable to over-come the ravages of the disease. Mr.Sutton was a member of the MonmouthBoat Club, and was well known as a lo-cal oarsman. He won the Junior Sin-glen at the regatta at Newark last year,and wot to huve represented the Mon-mouth Boat Club at the races this com-ing year, Out of res|>ect to his memorythe hall of the club, which was to havetaken place on Friday of this week, hasUi'n postponed until January I lth. Thefuneral took place today at one o'clockfrom t<ic bouse and half-past one fromthe el .ireh, and wan very largely at-tended At a meeting of theMonmoulhBoat t uh on Monday night it was de-cided t i attend the funeral of their deadcompanion in a body. Mr. Sutton leavesa wife hut no children.

fflr*. UlaKKlc Sailer.On Thursday, I/ecember 13th, the

Methodist Church of Oceanic was calledupon to mourn the loss of one of its mostvalued members. Mrs, Maggie Sutter,wife of Charles Sutter, who for yearshad been a member of that church, diedon that day at the age of 87 years. Shehad been ill for nearly eight months.Out of respect to her memory the cliurchwas drui*(l iu mourning. Mrs. Sutter,besides being a member of the church,was one of the most efficient teachere oftho Sunday-school. She will be greatlymissed, not only by the church people,but also by her neighbors and acquaint-ances, to whom she had endeared herselfby her many sterling qualities.

Samuel II, Trump, of Asbury Park,who for a number of years was con-ductor on the New York and LongBrand railroad, died very suddenly onSunday night of lust week. He caughta heavy cold, which settled on his lungs,and which was the cause of IUB death.

LewiB Einrich, an infant son of SimonEuirich, of Front Btreet, died at an earlyhour this morning,

Shooting Matoh for a Turkey.A Bhooting match at glass balls took

place: near Morford's woods yesterday.The prize awarded was a turkey. Ous.Miutori, of Fair Haven, was the luckycontestant. He succeeded in breakingnine out of ten; Earlo Miuton and Chas.Bobbins each brokeeight; Remsou Conk,seven; John Combs, nix ; Wm. Bennett,five ; John Hubbard and Nelson Terry,two ; Elwood Miuton, one; and GeorgeMarks, none, Joseph W. Sanford andGeorge A. Longstreet acted in the ca-pacity of judge and scorer respectively.

Oolii winter li coningWith tempest and snow,

And Uion you'll want jluIgh-bolU,Ai all of you know.

And the place to get them at bottomprices is at Hendrickson, Applegate &Conover'B. Sleigh-bells of all descrip-tioni, with chimes for shaft and back-hands.—Adv.

Dolls given away to purchasers of teaand coffee at RooWelFi; New'Yprk TeaStore, front (street, Hod Dank, Thelargest stock of dolls of all sizes and va-rieties in town.—.ddv.

SLEIGH.BELLS ONTHE ROADLIVELY TROTTING AND BRICHT

FACES ON BROAD STREET.

• a c l n c Between the Fast H o n n -Tbronce of Spectator* — GorgeousWrap*, Jlnitllnc Bell* and HerriLaughter.Every winter, from the time of the

first sleighing snow until the ground itbare, the upper part of Broad street is ascene of gayety. From all parts of thecountry rouud-a-bout the owners of fastholies and Hue sleighs gather on thisroad to try the speed of their respectiveanimals. The road I t i a Blight downgrade from the old Parker homestead toGrace Church, and it is pn this part ofthe road that the trials of speed are'made.

Not only do the fast trottera from thinand the surrounding townships gatherhere, but there also come, to enjoy boththe racing and sleighing, the owners ofhorses and Bleigjis of every kind. Theold-fashioned wood-sled, drawn by ateam of mules or tired-out farm-horses,has a place in the procession, and the oc-cupants of the old-fashioned but com-fortable vehicle enjoy the sport as thor-oughly as the owner of the fastest horseon the road.

Last Saturday wan the liveliest day onthe road this year. All sorts of sleighs,drawn by all kinds of horses, were to beseen. Many spectators on foot were al-so present, and these seemed to enjoythe sport as fully as the mure favoredones who occupied the sleighs and cut-ters. Running comments on the sleighswere kept up by the pedestrians, whotook unusual interest in the trials ofspeed.

The contest for the supremacy of theroad on Sat urday lay between the brownhorse of George N. Mapu. of Oceanport,aud the buy mare uf Jos. A. Hendrick-son. of Middletown. The former baa arecord of S:88, and the Iu Her of 2:40. Norace occurred between the two, but eachhorse was the winner in all races inwhich it took part.

Capt. Benj. Uriggs, of Port Monmouth,was out with his black trotter, clipped,to a cutter. His horn1 was the moststylish on the road, and could make itsmile inside of three minutes.

Isaac Story, of Middletown, drove abrown team to a handsome cutter. ThiBteam can make a mile in about 2:50,

Louis Lane, of Holmdel, drove a fastteam, consisting of a bay and black.

John aud Frank Johnson, of TintonFalls, each drove • vuryifast bay horaet

Jacob Shutts, of Shrewsbury, drove afast black horse to a cutter.

Tlins. Morris, of Rumson, also drove avery fa«t black horse.

Alfred Conover, of Colt's Neck, wasout with a team—a cream colored horseand a black—to a handsome cutter.

Edward Drummond drove a darkbrown home to a light cutter.

The sorrel trotter of Richard Campbell,of RumBon, was driven by its owner.

Samuel Uendrickson, of Red Bank,drove a fust bny horse. •

Burd Hance, of Red Bunk, drove ateam—a bay and a cream colored horse.

John Stout, Jr., of this place, drove afast sorrel, and Lemuel Ketchnm.of theCentral livery etnble, had a fast bayhorse.

The fastest pacer on the road was thatof Al. Truex, of Red Bank. The horse insaid to be able to pace a mile in 2:30, butis apt, when being driven fast, to get ex-cited nud break. It is the fastest pacerin town. On Saturday it was driven toa light cutter and nnide excellent time.

Wm. Sherman, the iceman, drove adark brown horse—a pacer.

John E. McClaekey, of thin place,drove a bay pacer, am! Wycoll Pope, ofColt's Neck, drove a bay trotter.

Edward Cooper, son of George Cooper,of Middletown, drove a fast trotter.

Besides the horses that were out forspeed, there were many elegant turnoutson the road. Among the Anest of thesewas a handsome team of bays driven tofine sleigh, and owned by Miss RebeccaHubbard and sister.of Middletown town-ship.

James H. Peters, Jr., drove a fineteam to a handsome cutter.

Lane Conover, of Atlantic Highlands,drove a bay team to a large sleigh.

Wm. VanWoert, of Long Branch,drove a bay horse.

John W. Stout, of thiB place, drove histeam of bays to a cutter, and Wm. Bray,of LeedBville, also drove a fine team ofbays.

James Uubburd, of Middletown, waaout with hit team of roans, They wereharnessed to a sleigh, containing a num-ber of ladles.

Among the residents of thie town whowere out were John McQueen, who drovea bay horse; Dr. Edward Davis andbrother, who also drove a bay' horse;Wm. Sherman, who drove a team ofbays to a large pleasure Bleigh; S. Ketch-am and Wm. P. CorlieB, each of whomdrove a bay horse; Miss Tillie Chadwick,who drove a Barrel; and George Stilwell,with his team of sorrels and a largeBleigh. < ' i

Bay horses were driven b y W m . W .Conover, Jr., Alfred Applegate, and Mr,Hendrickson, son of ex-AssemblymanWm. B. Hendrickson, of Middletown;and Frank LongBtreet and Charles Har-vey, of Oceanic.

Leedsville was represented by John R.Conover, who drove a gray horse; andEdward Fen ton, who drove a blackhorse. „

It was conceded by everyone that thefinest and moit musical set of sleigh;bells was owned by Ktili(I Smock, ofHplmdel, who drove a, tnain of largebays. The bells comprised a full Bet ofthree Btrlnga.

Perhaps the merriest party on the road

was that of Theodore Stilwell, of Mor-riBville. He drove a team of iron graystoa large pleasure sleigh. Benj. F. King,of Ii'uniBoi), drove a team of iron graysto a cutter; while Robert Hance, also ofRumson, drove a sorrel and a gray.

The uleighing party uf Horace Tred-well. of Oceanic, with bin team of largebayK harnessed to a pleasure sleigh, evi-dently had a good time ; us had ulao theparlydriven by JamesConover, of Holm-del, who had a large Bleigh drawn by ateam of blacks.

Mrs. Wm. Smith and son, of Middle-towi, were out with their handsometeai'i of bays; Adolpbus Irving, of Nave-Bink,drove a stylish gray horso ; and Je-rom 4 Magee, of Colt's Neck, had his teamof b lys attnehed to a small cutter.

• — • — < • —

PER8ONAL.

Ji lin S. Huhbanl in lying quite ill athis egidence ou Krout street.

II i). Traflord, tha mother of Charlesand Alfred Traffurd, is very ill.

A lam Longstreet is confined to hi«houie with a severe attack uf rheumatism.

B'lla HofTmire, eldest daughter of Wil-lian IIorTmire, is quite ill with the pleu-risy

Spencer Wells, a lad of Keyport. start-ed I i«t week for a trip to Denver, Colo-radi'.

A well known expressman of AshuryPar.; recently drew $100 in the Louisianalottery.

D ivid Deans, tho veteran New Yorkjoui iialiut, is still very ill nt his reuidenceat (lay pit Creek.

Tie entire Miminoiith delegation iuthe next Legislature have luken roomsat t ie Trenton House.

V arren Brown, of Asbury Park, re-ceir.ly cut his foot very badly, and willbe 1 lid up for several weeks.

Margaret Farley, u resident of Keyport,while on the Brooklyn bridge one dayrecc ntly, fell mid broke her writst.

V illieMiilchow, imnof Win. Mulchow,of liioad street, was run over by a sleighon Saturday and somewhat injured. .

1 auk Corlies, of Long Branch, whohas been very ill with an acute attackof 1 .right's disease, is slowly recovering.

T ie Hon. S. B. Oviutt, of Oceun Beach,has received tho contract for xtraight-enii.g and grading the turnpike at KeyEaH,.

S. D. Higgpubothum, who is the headof the Csrteret I'urk Company at ChapelHill, is now in Monticello, Sullivan coun-ty, N\ Y.

Wm. U. Cooper, formerly of Seabright,is now in Panama, /engaged as a civilengineer of the Isthmus canal and sew-erage works.

John Carton, of Seabright, has thecontract to improve the Muiiinouth Parkrace track. lie has a large force of menand teams at work. *

John Conover, of Matauan, and hisbride, together with Peter Conover, atwin brother of John, and liiti bride, havegone South to spend the holidays.

Jlorris Evans, of Keyport, while drop-ping the anchor of his clnni sloop a weekor HO ago, had a portion of one of thefinders of the right hand taken oil.

Geo. H. Stout, Jr., of Chapel Hill, isin Rotterdam, Holland, attending to theinterests of the Socu'h* Electriqne Edison,of which he is the leading engineer. Hewill return to this country next April.

S. B. Mclutyre, of Long Branch, whileabout to enter a barber shop at thntpla<*e last week, slipped and fell ngainstthe glass entrance tloor, breaking thegl&--s and cutting; hie lmnd and wristbadly.

Snion Salzmaun, the man who wasso -.everely beaten at Eatontown by acole red man named Reevey on Saturday,Jar-uary ISth.was taken to the witness-roo:n at the Freehold Court-huuse onMo iday. He is getting along finely.

lioward Potter, of the firm of BrownBn«. & Co., hankers, of New York city,has an elegant hummer residence at Lo-cust Point. Last month he went to Eu-rope, where he will stay two years onbusiness connected with his bankinghoi HI1.

Capt. Chas. II. Valentine, keeper ofthe life-saving station at MonmouthBench, has sent in his resignation, thesame to take effect on Janunry 1st. Heresigned in favor of Garret H. White,but there is a contest among a nuuiborof men at that place fur the position.

The golden wedding of James J. Tay-lor and wife, of Holnidel, was held onTuesday of lust week. A large uuniberof guests were present, among them Mr.and Mrs, Cornelius Hendriukson, whofifty years beforo ncted as groomsmananil bridesmaid at the wedding, Mr.am] Mrs. Taylor received many presents,anil iu return Mr, Taylor presented eachof his six children with $1,000.

>••»-•-

Affray at Asbury Park.Lint week a murderous assault wna

niaile on Ira Bresnahan, of West AaburyPark, by Christian Qarrily, of thnt place.Brcsnahau was knocked down with aclub and then assaulted with a bottle,aftor which he was kicked and otherwisemaltreated. Bresnahan was so severelyinj red as to he compelled to keep hisbed for some time, The cause of thetrouble was a neck-yoke, which Garrityhail borrowed of Bresnnlian and whichthe latter wished him to return. Garritywas arrested aud held to bail in the sun

of $300.* • »

New additions to the already largestock of furniture are being receiveddaily at Hendrickson, Applegate & Con-over'i. Any penon who la thinking ofpurchasing goods in this Hue will makea mistake if he does not examine thagoods of this firm before purchasing.—-Ada, .

. ' »'•.»»Tin toys, children's tea sets, A B O

blouka, albums, Noah's arbs, children'stoilst sets, etc, etc, free to all purchas-ers of tea and coffee at. Rockwell's NewYork Tea Store,'*Ke4 Bank.—Adv.

8EABRICHT SIFTINCS.

New* and tioutlp from (be Hamlet bjthe Sen-A Practical Joke.

Lawyer Hill and family, of Newark,spent Christmas with the Rev. C. E. Hill.

John Enright, the grocer, left on Sat-urday to attend a family reunion at hisfather's residence, Ridgefield, Conn.

No special display of holiday goo<!s inmade this year by any of our merchants.

The New York and New Jersey Tele-graph Company announce that theirwires will be here before spring.

Tlie sleighing has been splendid, andeveryone who could obtain a horse andsleigh took advantage of it.

The Rev. C. E. Hill wan presented witha plump turkey cm Saturday.

An excellent entertainment was givenby tlie children at the M. E. Church uuMonday night. The interior of therhureh wan prettily trimmed with ever-KIWUM, etc. A ladder look the place ofthe UHual tree, and was heavily ladenwith gifts for the little ones.

Master George Sauilt, who is attend-ing school in Massachusetts, will gpeudthe holiday* at home in Seabright.

A man from Seabright, who had beenBUiiimoned us a witness hy u LongBranch justice, was arrested ou Satur-day by Constable VauDyke for failingto appear, He wan released on givingbail for his appearance before the jus-tice on Monday.

The suit between George Smith andPeter Juliuwn liqipinga.--which grewout of the recent walking match, hrmbeen adjourned until Thursday next.

Thursday evening two men shot sev-eral bullets into John Carton's residence.One ball went through the window,fracturing the glansand driving someof it iu the face of*Mr. Carton's sister,who was assisting an aged lady to herbed. Friday night they returned andInuke several gbus in tin? greenhouse.There is no clue to their identity.

Practical joking often produces muchamusement, particularly when the vic-tim is tin ardent practical joker himself.A case which )iap|ieueil last week in thisplace "walks away with the bakery." Ayotiil£ man who lias exercised his skillon his companions quite frequently inthe lust two months, dropjKMi a hint thathe was going to the lodge, and would notbe hiirue uulil late. All present had ntone time or another been a victim of hiepranks, anil uc sooner had he gone thanthey began to devise some means of get-ting square with him and finding out atwhat hour he came in. The plans werelaid and all arrangements carried cutearlyin the evening. Before ten o'clockthe conspirators retired to their couchesand awaited developments. A few minutes before three A. M. footfalls wereheard on the piazza aud every ear wasstrained to catch the first note of thegrand chorus they knew was coming.The footfalls came nearer ; the next in-Riant the joker pushed the door open and•vasgreeted by theclatter,clatter,whack,bang! of a dozen tin puns which Ml allaround him. " Caught, by gum !" wasthe only exclamation the poor fellowmode. Then he did what, under thecircumstances, was the best thing to do—he laughed ; laughed long and loud.

Never stopping to think that possiblythere might be other tricks laid, he pro-ceeded upstairs. He had taken only afew steps, when liiB feet came in con-tact with a string fastened to the stepand tied to a chair, surmounted by moretinware. Down came thechairand con-tents, making an uwful racket, liereached his room without further acci-dent and buhlly pushed the door open,when, to his surprise, he was struck onthe head by a wash boiler, which hadbeen on top of the door, and which BOdemoralized him that he was a little un-certain whether he was in his own roomor hail strayed injo n sausage foundry.Sitting down he pulled olf his shoes, andthen walked over to the bed to put downhis overcoat. Alas! his troubles hadonly begun. This time it was a quart ofhickory nut shells, which were scatteredover the lloor, the sharp angles of whicl:caused him to groau at every step hetook with his stocking feet. Gropinghis way to the match box be opened itaud found it filled voith pins whichpricked his fingers. Finally, he found amatch and lit his lamp. A glance aroundthe room made him fairly howl. In thecenter of the bed was a 200-pound trunk;marked on the mirror with soap was anoutline of a skull nod crossboiuw, under-neath which was an inscription warninghim of the fate in store for him if hepersisted in playing more pranks ; audon the bureau were three statues com-posed of the usual articles which go tomake up rag babies. By this time hewas weary. He undressed and slippedinto bed, and found the sheet doubledup. Slumber came to his relief and hewas allowed to enjoy it in peace. In themorning when he arose he found hispants legssewedup, also his coat pockets.

He BOrroWfully acknowledged that hewas paid in his own coin, and says whenhe comes home late again hu will sleepin the coal bin unless he can compromiseou an oyster supper. PENINSULA.

« i »

Electric Fire Alarm*.Long Branch is soon to be furnished

with electric Are alarms. Twelve alarmboxes will be erected'within the Incor-poration. _ _ _ _ _

J, Cullington ft Sons' standard brandsof five cent cigars retain tbeir superiorityover all others, and will not be allowedto deteriorate in quality if the manufac-turers know themselves. Don't forgetthem, the Prize Medal, Shrewsbury andAlma.—Adv.

— • * • *• •Skates of all kinds, of all Bizet and at

all prices. Club skates from 88 cents apair up. Largest stock ever ottered.Call and examine. Hendrickeon, Apple-gate & Cohover, Front street, Red A u k ,- r A d v . ••••'• .

: . . - " • • . •;• .' • . • • • •

THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVALEXERCISES AT THE CHURCHES

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

sermon* and tpeaehte Carol Maria*;ty (he children, and DUlrlkallOBor ciru.

The Christmas exercises of the Pres-hyterian Sunday-school were held at thechurch on Monday evening at seveno'clock, Owing to the unpleawntweather and the condition of the streetsthere were not many present beside* themembers nt the school. A Christmastree liad liecn erected, and after severalpretty carola were sung by the children,the tree wan illuminated by colored can-dles. The presents, consisting of cornu-copias, fruit and some pirturejxxiki, pre-sented by LeBoutillier Ilron., of NewYork, were then distributed. A depart-ure wns made from the usual cuttom ofgiving cosily presents to the school thisyear, anil the money which would thushave leen used was devoted to the re-plenishing of the Sunday-school library.Ity this means alxiut one hundred dol-lars' worth of new Ixxiks will be pur-chased. This arrangement commendeditself to the school, and expressions ofsatisfaction were heard among the chil-dren when th« I'lan was announced. Thememlwrs of some of the classes receivedindividual presents from their teachers.

The ChriHtmas fentival of the TrinitySunday School was 'held laat evening.As on the proceeding night the weatherwas inclement and the streets werefilled with slush. Tho attendance wasslight. Several beautiful carols hadbeen prepared by the school.and withthe assistance of the rhureh choir, weresung with much spirit :ind with excellenteffect. The Christmas tree was hril-liantly lighted, and thp church havinglieen tastefully decorated with ever-lim'tis, the genera! appearance was verypleasing. Presents of various kindswere given to the children, the largerportion of tlie gifts consisting of books.A uurne of live dollars was presented toltev. Mr. Jowitt by the school. Thechoir wen* also remembered.

CliristinuK services were held at Trini-ty church yesterday morning. Duringthe past week a committee under thediructiou of Thos. Elston had been busydecorating the church with evergreens,and the congregation were greeted witha profuse display ol wreaths, festoons,and designs us they entered tho church.The rector of the church, the Kev. J. F.Jowitt, preached an effective sermonfrom the text, "Let us go eyen untoBethlehem." Tlie choir, consisting ofMisses Mary Go(I, Sallie Allen, AnnieDegenring, Ada Terry, and Messrs. Chae.Golf, Wm. Durham, and Geo. A. Whit-ing, with T. Knight Durham as organist,rendered some excellent muaic in an ef-fective manner.

Elaborate preparations for Christmasservices had been made at Christ Church,Shrewsbury, but owing to the illness ofKobert Parker, theorganistof the church,the musical portion of the service wasnot so good as had been anticipated. Thechurch was trimmed with evergreens,and on the altar waB a silver cross pre-sented by the ShifT children, of Rumson,iis a memorial of their father, G. Shift,who was killed in the elevator accidentiu New York city about a year ago.

The entertainment of the Sunday-school of the Little Silver M. E. Churchon Christmas eve was a very- pleasantand enjoyable affair. A representationof Jacob's ladder, with a small Christmastree on either side, was prepared to in-terest the children, and was much ad-mired. It was trimmed with evergreens,surmounted by a beautiful crown of thesame material, and being well illumi-nated with wax candles presented a lineapjiearunce. The evening wai sfo'rmyand the traveling bad yet the churchwm full of children and their friendsof larger growth. The exercises con-sisted of choice selections of music by thechoir and a few pieces by the infantclass, together with appropriate respon-sive readings and a few recitations bythe scholars. Short addresses were de-livered by the pastor and superintendent.Then came the distribution of gifts; eachscholar, large and small, received a book,selected according to age, which gavevery general satisfaction. Others in thecongregation were remembered by'theirfriendH, and the pastor and his familywere not forgotten. Miss Susie Smith,the organist, was presented with a beau-tiful copy of the bible.

The Sunday-schools connected withthe Colt's Neck Reformed Church heldtheir entertainment on Friday eveninglast. Notwithstandiugaimilarentertain-ments at Holmdel and Freehold on thasame evening, the church was comforta-bly filled. The church had been decorat-ed with greens during the week by theyoung people and presented a very fineuppearance. A gypsy kettle, filled withoranges, itood opposite the end of eachaisle. The exercises opened with sing-ing, followed with prayer by the pas-tor. The scholars were then addressedhy D. D. Hunt and the pastor, afterwhich a class of boys recited passagesfrom scripture in reference to the Savior,followed by a class exercise of twelvelittle girls. This feature of the enter-tainment was very interesting, as wasalso the address which followed) by thaliev.Joliu Q.Oebhard, of Grlggntown,N. J. This gentleman interested thescholars by descriptions of aonte of thevarious ways in which the holidays wereformerly observed in some of the coun-tries of Europe and America, Thisbrought forth peals of laughter fromthe smaller scholars, who gave their un-divided attention to him. Then fol-lowed the distribution of orange*, candy .and Christmas cards to the scbotars. Thelast of the exercises were recltali fromthe bible by a o _ » of larger girl*. Anew organ, the property of Uisc-AnnUHunt, wns kindlyloaned for the evtning.

Every boy and man wants t modpocket-knife. All kind*, from t _ Jtek-knife, at Bftecn cents to the ele«—(pMriand tortobw shell-handled w M l M «•Bendrlckion'a, -pplegtM ft Cooonr'i.—Adv.

Thecomblnatioooofl»»,told_tt»H»w •^ork Ten Store only, i» • coff- btyondcompariscn.—Adv.

THE llhi' li.WkI O H 1 H IUOM, fe4ll«

T O W N T A L K MIODLETOWH MATTERS, « / - , / i . l I I . « '

8 T i l l e d

a n d P U I . I I . 1 K ,-I 11.11I'-'J I HI.

( i . -

AM) IK 'JM Mkl t l t . , IUWJ.- ,I/O.I(Jiiw.t ll.r

ttnittmk. X.J.

8 U B 8 T B I P T I 0 K P R I C K !One You- $1 Mi811 MonlluTUree Momln

SUoultl not n u b m Ulfr I I I I I I WV.lni'S.liiy inuniiiiir.T e t r i j a n d Imtf-rearlj titlvvnitt'iiit'iiLi |uy.-il,lt.' qwir-t w l j 111 wltnin*:. Ailvertlwiut'liU* f.ir u IHTI'MI <.ft h r t * month* or 1***!., insli . Smiilile c.jiii's i>f ' I I I K

l mid raU's of Hil-i l !»• si-nl l.OH apl'lli'llll"!! If* 'I-. le.f , ' " ' .

ru le* Hinlrr . m y < i n I U H * M I H ( I . .

'lils .,r .|in>:.l|.'liiit.;.'

d i . f a m k j n i t . w i l l n " I In- I I I M

sur |imv.

News iiii-1 ••'i uit-iicc im all SII1IJIT|> I.I I.,nilinilhirl .\i- ili'sin1. r.iiiiiiiiiiil.-uli'iii.- ,i,-»,j:iii-il a*'•puITs" l-T liuiHLliiiii;. ..I llnii> \u- i l . ' n . ' i . .Mlle iu« in ! , : i t . -< l f.ir |iul>lli'in|..ii must ln-siim,',! «i;l itlie IIHIOI-HUII ti.i.iri'v,,,! tin' u n l r l .

WED.NK.ShAY, liiaK.MHKU -'',. IKs:|.

W e art ' sure lluit i'V,'iy urn- will un i te

wil l i u s in expr iwni t ; ivgii ' l al lit,' i lmt l i

uf gal lant (.,'nli.nii'l Trull1, ml. u l m .In-il al

liis lionii' "at Lit t le Silv<-r mi SiimlayS

Dur ing tin1 « a r I'UIUMI-I Triillur.l »ii» m

r n i i i i i i a i i i l (if l l i i ' 7 l s t l i i ' i o m e i i l . N . t i . S .

X . V . . . ' i i i i i a l i r a v r r u f M . c r c u i ; l < l u u l

h a v e l i c c i i I ' u i i i i . l u i t h e v n l i i f a m i } . A l

t l i e l i a l t l , ' u l t i i ' l l j s l i i i i - u I n s r ' l - n i i i i i ' i i i

S l a n v w a r i i i i - i d e i i i s a r c r c l a t i ' i l u l i u l u -

n i ' l T r a l l ' u n l . i l l u s t r a t i n g l i i s h i a v e n a m i

p l ' e M ' i i i v , l n u n I u m l , i l i r e . Il I F s a u l

t h a t w i i i i c u l l h e l i a t l l f " I I , . tc>.- - lu l l j_ '

t h r I l l i H 1 ! u r u l i u l i m a m u l I I . I ^ I I K I I l i a . l

I 'Ul i f i l t ' l l I ' . \ j l l l t 4 ' l . K l l n u i l l ^ t i l l s t u l u l u ' l

T r u I T n i ' d a d d i v s s e i l t h e m a n d c . \ l i . . i i , ' d

I h e m t u r c n i a i l l l i l i d . s i i v e I l n ' i r i . u m l I - j .

I l i s w u n U p r u d l u i ' d s i u l i m i l l , i i t h a t

e v e r y m a n n - m a i i i e i l . t I I U I I K I I t h i ' \ k n e w

I t w a s , ' e r l i i i n d e a t h l u r s u i i u - u l ' l l n i n .

T h e I ' u l u i u ' l v u s i i u l e d i d s , , l u r I n s c o u d -

f e l l o w s h i p . n n d il w a s i i i a n i l v l l i t u l i ^ h

l i i s g i ' i i p i ' i w i l y l l i a l In - l " s t i m t u i - l i n i , ' .

A h i i l l t a J i ' i l l - a g u h e l u ' i p i l l I In- p l l l . l l

, - l l t i u l l u f t l ^ e l i i ' i l M a l i k / l,'li,."'ritl. 1\ I l l l l l

h e c u l l t i l i n e d l l | l t n t i n - I i u I. ..I I n s d e a t h .

H u l e a v e n m a n y u : u i u l i i e n . l - . I . . .I li i n

l h e i n >v- , | , , , | i , r h u I I , , , - m i d i ' . , I .,! i t .

a n d I u t h e m n i l I n , ,1 , . i l l v, ; ,„ ,, -- . .1.1, I I

,-llld a / l l l / i e . \ | » e t ' l , , | ) , l , , u .

Counsellor Pintard's Success.1 / V . . 1 1 1 II,r A i l , h i a I'IIII, ; • ' . , . I I U I . 111.

( ' u i i n ^ M u r W i n r i i i c u i l I M I . l i n t ; I I M U I -

I m s i i i i ' h ^ t h a n a l l t l i r n t l n - r \ M I I M ^ l a w \ t - i >

o f l i i ' i l I t a n k | i i l l l u ^ l l i i ' i . ' l l i > L ' l - a l l

t i n 1 1 ' a s f N < i l t i n ' I K i a t n i t 11 1 a m i 1 I n r > - ; u I - a

j ; c « » ( J I I K I I M f t l l i i - n i . . a m i I n - j . - . I » F * I I | , - >

H « ' t l i l l f i i l l t n a w - i y h u : : i t n . | i l a i | l r r .

I l i n i i y I n ' •• l i i i - k . " ° l i i i i | i i ' n | i l " . \ i I n ' i l . ' i i t

l i e l i c v t ' i n h n - l ; a l t n l n i l " 1 I n s M I I - I I M S i<>

h i e k n u u l t - i l ^ c n f t l i t ' l a w a m i t i n - i - i t n -

w i t l i w h i r l ) l i t - ; ; U I - I » 1 n l n t i n . l i ' l a i N n l

t . ; i " - l i raw I ' l i l n i - l n l I n h i m .

Bit by a Mad Dog.. I ' l l .1 .1 ' I n k . in,.; I I I , , / I . / •

W i n . 11. T I I I I I I I | , M I I I V I H I I I I I I I . w h i l i -

S y i 11 ir: aMt ' t ' i i i n I h e n , i m i u f t i n n " ' i n m iU ' e i t t i e b i l a ^ . lit-'gan t n ^ r u w l a m i M I I J I .M r s . T lu i i i i | i i . in i w v n l I , , M L w h a t v\ MI-thf niiitler. ami Lh,' uniinal furh e r t h r i i a t . S in - i v a n i w l l i n n "I ! ' . I n n Inh i t l i n r t h r t ' e l i m p « in t i n - a r m . T i nw u u n i l s wfi- i ' r a u i e n / . f i l a m i Ifn* d " g ; \ \ a -s h u t .

NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Tlhri'Mh lias ailjiilirlied unli l . h u m a n

Tl'ie Xe« Yuri; Ituard uf Ald.-imenhave adupted mi <>i< hint nee re, j i i iniie 11,,.e lectr ic light ('iini|iain«-s Iu lay llicirwire!\ unde r nruii |iihifti i t wi, \wi r - I rumMar 1, ISS4.

Tin1 rccdi'ili-iif the I'u-t i lUi.'c I ii'pait-m e n t slunv tlicit Henry Ileai '1-liy. ulNorth UuiNiliK. X. V.. is t he s.'-ninrpout mas te r in t h r strviep, I lt> h;i- helilIiiB (illii'e Kincf .1 iiii*-. lf>'.'*. liii\ um - n . - . lall of tlilit tillle llli.li'i' lus u n i i n a l . 'l,imission. The hutnlsnu'ii tha i he j;a\<-then have heen dead iienrl\ h u l \ yei ' i - .

A tiiewtinj; « us held in Wiisfiin«:i. uiKriduy ni | ;ht . utiiler (In-iiiispie,.^ ui 11,,-Clan-na-( inel . in whu-li sp , e , lies wen-m a d e denoiinciiij, ' Kn^land fur H s, a- i i . nill O'DonwM'ti ra.sf.alid eeii-uini^ ' I heforeign policy uf tin- I ' n i t eds i . - i i e .

Scarlet fevn- is siiil tu I"1 rnxiiin atA t l a n t i c Li ly . an,l nearly I"1 e luhhei ia re Kiliil luhe.s ie l ; ui l l i tie,I ili-*c;w..

ICdward .luhlisnn. a •-,.(..•-.-.I man ,.fl j l i ihiilelphia. liiis hrei i^ht suit againME . M. WIK.HI. ill' i,niiii'.v. III..an.I 1'hihpS h a w , uf .Missiini I'hiii'iiin- , l ;nna,e> i • .ithe i r I*e-cnrdav> incut ul linn HIII i hehad escu|ied floln huini.i^,- in Yii^iii ia.

Al t h e ineetlllK uf the l',.l,.r,'d Naliuiial Kxecn t iy i ' I ' i nnn i i t l ee in Wasliiii^'t, inlast week, a re*>hiii.>n, ain. in^ uti

Ijist \ve»-ii. fur i i istaint . . it >;ave a state-

men t of Wlii tal Hil l ' s u l l e p ' J doings lit

n recent wedd ing in town, which, il

t rue , wuuld sluiw that Mr. Hill was far

fruni lieiti^ a iniiii uf liunur. To s n r a k

i idu a m a n ' s IIUUKC, under t he guise ul

fr iendship, ami tlii-n lu-lraj tin- t rust

which wa.» ni ius i 'd in him, is the JIKJKI

repivlieiisihle acliuii o l ' i \ l i i ( h a jiersuii

can he yui l ly . Mr. Hill, l i n w w r , in-

d i ^ n a n l h dcnii-s t he Old lUliubli'x as-

srr l iui i . l a m Klail. fur Ml. H i l l s s a k e

Ihal the rcpuit is mil Inn ' , Any paper

may ei I 'm niakiiij; a nlatei i ienl . Iml il

remains fur the Hlitnilant, wliich pro-

tt'sscs in have an almuriual aniuuiil ul

virtue, tu f i i v praise f u r a n a c i i u i i ivliich

evi-jy ri^hl l l i i i ikinj; jiersuii declares Iu

I., .,,] iti-i II |.l I lii.-. Il makes a helu uul

uf a sneak, ll.nl Mr. Hill, liven guil ty ul

lining what t he Sluililnnl praises linn

lui dum^ . e\i',rv m a n in 11n- euni.niunity

Wiilll.l h a l e heen Jtlslllied 111 reluMM"

I l l l l l H i , p l i M l . - e e u l e n l e l l l l ^ I l l s l l u l l s e .

T h e Shltiiiimi I j j a v h i l \ e lillllelieeI ' l l l 11 i s l i n t : i l ' l i t u i n . i k e | i e n ] i l e l i i l i e x e

I h i l l i t i h > J ' H i l l i l " a l l . l i m i t 1 ; i

. ' i l i ' l l l i i - l i i l n - e b . l . i ' : m I n ' l

\ \ l i l t , , I H i l l I . 1 i l i . l l l I . . h i

| i l

111.I I I , l i . t t . l t l . i

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l - l • l . i 1.1 n , l l u k h e . 1 1 . - I l . i - u c ' l - i . . v \

, > , n i l J - ' " I n . u l l h e I , . , n u n I s " . . I t h e

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I I I I . • I • I . • ' _' l l I. i . l l h l I. I I III l h e

h u i M u V . I . \ , 1 . , 1 1 , , . n t . T i n I ; , i . \ \ .

M . \ \ n i l e w a - , , i , l h . s n l e . , 1 l h e n m j u r

H i . . n i ' i I m i . n i n ! - , I . - . n i l l l i . i l s i i , I

« ; i > I I . ' ' - i s . . I l , I l l i l i l - 1 | . | . H e I h e i e I -

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Hid h,I l h e he i i ' - l i ! ..I l i e - I I . . : , , . : - I

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Iu he L - I M I in a

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l i e i h a t l l i s a i . I * i ^ l l U h e l l t h e e h l l l e h

p e . . | i | e r e f . i e i i i / , l h , . 11, I — I, . I ! . e \ e l |

I l i ' - . l i t e | ' " l ' l " r i u . i l i i f

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I H a n k a - - I i . - . u l , - i -

I . m i n i i n I I I I I l . i u I I i n H i . s . , . , 1 , . | , | ,

t h e c l a s s u f | i e i | , l , ' . l i . , \ \ , '. -I I . v v h n h

l l l l s . e l 1 , - ] . - l l , | e l , I., I , , ! . , - ,, I, | | . . I , : , e ,

- a n II ,>l , i | i | - i i i i . i l i l h . w . . r l h , , | ;i i . n , h

i n m - l u l i . I.,11 « ! „ , I I I . I I M - i t l l i l , m e s s

I , ' I I . 11. 111'' '-V i I I , t ] , . | 1 . i t . i i l e h , | , i .u i n n

p l , , \ , I I I , 1 1 1 . I l l - l i l l l - l - - I

I , - m i , I t h a t A i l l [ i , , : , | i - . i l

I ; , H I S l i n y I h i n k 1 i u - v . . , , -

| i a s e n l l e s n , , \ e i _ \ . l - ' p . i l

nil,' p;ipe|-

n , . . , , , , 1 , 1 , 1

lu-

nj.'iL, H-JIO mihUx/k the iiug for a wild

The C(i]inuiss;i(iui'i-H uf Apjjeal of Mitl-dletovni township, Mesfirs, J. A. Hub-lini'il. (Jeo. W. Morris and J'. J.with OMui-lor Win. II. 1'osteii, mot lastWeiliienjiiy at Michael Despreiiux'H Ho-tel, at t'layjiit l.'R'tk, for tite purpose ofCDirirliiijc illegal taxation. After anhour's lifaring they adjusted nultti-rsand ailjininu.il Hincrfie.

Tlifie was a land HOI'MUIO ni HowardLiiii.-ns liilliiiid hall, hay View, lastThursday night. A feature uf the even-inj,' was the ili£iiilieil anil gmceful uiaii-ner in whieli Jaeuh 'I1. Stout letl tin1 ger-l i i i i n .

The iiinil 1 kill>l>- nasti-oiiomk- feat ofeatinn tliree i-liitkeus. at one meal wasperfiiiini'il last week by a yuiing muuliving al (Tiiipel Hill. There were nuhels tin (Jiy c»intesl. Jt was merely ai|lles!loli ul appetite

AfiiT the 1st uf .May next alt light-Injiis anil thei r assist.-ints will

h e t e i | l l i r t ' i l t o w e a l * l l l l i f i i l l l i s .

The I iiilpel Mi I MIII i l l iimla'lilel'liHIl-m e n ! m i t h e li inst . was a very u-^ree-

alile aHini. and in -j. pi ciiinary'sensc wasVelV m i e e e s s f l l l . T h e p i u j i r i l l l l l l i e . I 'd l l l -

u i e i n i n ^ w i t h a p r u l u ^ i i t i . w a s v a r i e d

all ' l " e l l selected TIlU (I isil, i^liex fl l l l l

l e . i l . T t I U I I - \.\ t h e M ivsuK W i n t e r . H e r t i e

Tln , l i i |>M.i i a n d I t . l t i e S t u n t w e r e v e r y

u-ell r f e . ive . l . A i | U a r t e t l e h y M i b s e s

M i n n i e I l i i i i-i* a m i 1.limit- W a t r o u b , n i l , I

( h a s . Mui - fun l m i d W i l l H a n - i s r e c c i v n l

m i i - i i u . n - . A f u l u in . - l i a i i i e t e r h y W i l l

I I . U M S \i a s pe l 1,,'t i n m a k e u p a n d a e t -

r i ^ a m i w a s l u i n l h i i | , p h m , l e d , l l u w . - u d

1 r w i n ' s • : sa i i - \ S i l t i n g a I h li ' w a.-> i - \ -

c . e . l i n ^ K w , II i l u l i e . ' I ' h r p i n t s t a k e n

h y M i s s e s I .• HI i~(. I t w i t i . Hlal ic lH". W a t -

r . i l s .-mil K a l e I . e w i - i i lnl s i s t e r s w e r e

t a k e n in all i i . l n u i i i l i l , m a n n e r , s h u n - i n ^

e . i i . f i l l s t i i . J t mi,] a J ' k ' l l ' a i i i i n ^ .

l.a-l week P . Lane r , , n u v e r . ur Hay

View, hiniej lied Hank three u \ e r -

eua t - lei 1,1s; suns and nephew, valued al

•f.'s ( hi h a . hint; Imin.- t he c a t s wn re

I iini; up in the In,II. hut the next ninii i-

in^ lie-y ha,I d i s ippea red . The r u h h e n

u.clU-nd (In- srune lii);lit .V I lie lill,";l.iryi,i i \ S h i - r i l V T h u i i i p s u i i ' s l iuiisi-

A Novel Celebration.T h e - . ' - " i t h i i i i n i \ e i - s i i l y u f t h e i i i ; i i n : i £ e

. . ( H I M . I I I \ V y c l > . . i r a n d w i l e . , i f A s

h i l l ) I ' . i r k . w ; i - ' , l e i , l i l t e d ill C e n t r a l

I I . i l l ; i l t l a I p l i i . ,"• u . - e n l l i . M r . W y i - k -

u l f IS I,el l e i k u . u M , . i s l h e " l ' e a c e l l i a k e l "

u l A - l . i i i y I ' a l k . A l t e r t h e q u e s t s h a d

a - l i i l . l . ' d Ml W y c k o t l ' . l c l i v e r e . | . i l l .1.1-

d i . - s s , , n i i u i I . . a i i t i A m i d H u m e . "

S l m i t s p e u i h . - w e r e u i i i d c liy a I I I I I I I

1 M I u f l h e j ; u e - t - . a I'll r w h i c h c a m e l h e

p i . - , i i i . . t i . . I I ,,l e , | t , (, M r . W v e k u l T a n d

o n i p r i - - . ,1 ,i t . ' t V i . i n n a n d s a l v e r , t w u

u a l e i | , i i , l i i i s . I , i n t e r l i - , 1 , . I n i i t e r k n i f e

i l l l l l 1 " I I ,\ «|.MM||. I l"l hullll'l'. S|IIIU||s.

n a p k n t - . p i . k l e j . - i l . i i i . - i l i h s i i and

T h e S l , n , • ! , , , , / a m i , , I I . . . , - s i h i i i , , n i m , I

a l t e i . l i i i u i i i i \ " - I I I l l i . i t | , u | , e i >\ i l l h e i s .

I . s s n i i i . i e | . e n ; i ! . ! e l h e S t n n . l . i i ' l I - ,

c . . l l i | . . - t . ' " l l 1 , 1 ' ' " i \ . I I ! • I ' , ! , ' u l > , M , " .

I I l l l i e i " ' - l,:<f,-j» ,1 t , I I t h e T . l s l i i m i l . l

u l w i l l , h 1 - I , . h e i - , l 1 i i l l J i ! . i l ; , r \ s | l r |

T h e t ' i , , I t l l l l l l h e > , ' , / / . l - i - . l ' . e !' t , . • ! ,

p ' - l l . i l l u i m i l ' : - , i l - ^ n ' , 1 1 . a ' , n . I n t

t h e s i l l i i e . 1 ; , v , - | , ; , ( , | , \ v | , | < | , t i n '.mi

I H ' l u l n i l I s I , . I . . - i - s ' i e , l i , , s : . n I" » , i i l

W i l l . I i . T h e . . l i l y | . | e s , n t n u t m a d e n f

- l l \ . r w : , s ; i c . i i 11 i ; i s , . w l i n l i w a s l l i a i t e

I' p e a r l ^ ^

Monmouth County Notes.Tin- Itefi . i im.l r i i i n v h ni l lu lnnle l han

reeelilly leeeivi'd iiupurt.'Ult illl.I sllhstatl-

tial repairs .

( ' , i her I, -iifVis iiie said Iu inlesl l.un^

Ulan, h tu such an ex ten t that Indies can

nut w :ill; ah.nu lhe s t reets wi thout liellinII.Mill,-,I

A new hell. wei^hlliK 7»il pulindR. has

1,,'cli pin,-ed HI l he t.iu-iT uf the Oi ' ianic

Knsjllie hull-,- at I..HIZ llraliell. Thel ie l l

Th. l e . l i i i e . • |t,,,,k- and thei r I ' ses ,"

^ivi n in t In- eja-l.-d -e| | , ,ul at Keypurt

ahuut a week a-.,, nel ted !lli- pill,lie

-el I l ihi i iryii l tha t place nhuu t $10.

Th,- a II ii mil hispi-ct mil uf ( 'u inpanv (>•

uf K e v p m t , tui.k place uli Wei l t i e sda j

eienii i^ ' hisi The Arniury hall , w h e r e

[In- «11 ill was helil. was handsomely

"The Reading Club."I . i i a l l - ' rn l . iy , - n n l l l u a l i i e e l l i l K <d' t h e

I , . | l i , e r « • f i l , . - M i i t i u i l l . i l . r a r y w a s h e l d

I a l M i s . u \ T . ( . . i h . - ' > . , , o H o l d . - t i s t r e e t .

A s . . . u-11 u u s , . l e . n u / . e , | . t o h e k t l . i w n a s

I • T i n - h ' . M . I i i i i ; i l u h . w i t h M r s . H a r r v

was lltlnpteil, u r s i n e the i-..h .red peu|. |e I Tlle-'liU i s |nf l he I 'm ted Sliiles l j

pp.hu l l . II,.- week I 1 '

I ' s i i s - , . T'lm l nin-llll);p | . u r t o n l y 1 t , , p u l i l i - h ;, ^ I « ' e i . k l v p . , | . r I t h i h k | " f ' ' " " ' " ' " l ' ' " 1 ' 1 " ' " ' " ' ' " ' ' ' ' " " 1 ' ' n i l l ' . v " f

i h l l W - V v h u s h i l l l l i l V , , , K i M , , e , „ , - , M l ^ | l , , h . , | - „ ,' ( |, e s i , , „ | - 1 i , k ' I I , " e | M 1 , , - | ' * " » » ' • ' k - " ' < ' " ' •'. s H I s - H C C . , f . l e i m i l l K

' 1» '1 '»> '«" '« ' " - : , „ „ , „ . , , , , , , - un iha td i iM M . l l . a s l i t ; ^ ' ' ••<*••» " M ^ "«••• • —

V n . p u » , s i , , m i , M j , | , , i ' « s p . , | » . | . a n d i ' _ ' ] » ™ " J ^ ' ' ] " ; '"-' • ' a . l i . i K j a s •• H u n i e

mi l a nii-ri- i i . h i ' i - t i s i i n ; - l l e u t , I L i t . - u f I . I I I I K I . - I I U W . " a n d M r s . l u u i n l

w a s a | i | i u i i , t e i | 11 a i l e i . T h e " l u h d e s i r e

F o r e l t l l

W h i l e l h e I ' z a i nl l i i i - s i ih u n t i n g JIIHI 1 h i u s d ; i \ ' in a - . „ . . . .h o r s e s s l i i e d n n d h e w a s t i n , ,n M . , „ . • Ill i l l le a i n a l k . a s I h e r e i-im a l w . i .j u n i m h i s r i - h l s l i ' i u h h l i f u u n d p l e n t y .-I r e a d e r s I'nr a I m - h l . I l h " l l " l l " l : ' 1 1 " 1 " " ' " " I I | U ' ' - - - i d e i U M i f l l u

T h e I ' n i t i ' d M a l e s I ' o n s t i l a t ( i . h - s s , , ' « i d . - i i u n l . e p . i p e r . B i n if I h e , s 7 , / m i ( i ( v / j l " n " " l l " l i l " 1 I ' l ' ^ - n r t - in s u c h p u r s u i m

r e p u r l s U n i t I f i i s -u in , . . - t r . . 1 . - , • in i s e v p e l l . , | l i | s H,,- i m n i e u s e | , ,h i . i- i i . t i i i jr p a l i u i i a p - , : ' s " " ' l ' 1 " 1 ' "• • It-.im•«•« 1 t . s t«r . a n d u

" l l v t " ! ! " ' ' ^ ' ^ . ' " - . ! ' . ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' " ! ' , ! ' ' , ' ' ! ' ,1 M v l l " ' l " t l ' i ' " l . ' l , i l . ' l u l , a i e . N h o , l l , | l l , i n k | K 1 1 1 ' m ' 1 i " " 1

' ' ' " " " ' " " " " " " " " ' " " " n i ; mi I

" " " » ' '"

All Fixed.

Water for Shore Villages.A culnpany has heeii formeil at the

lower end of the coiiuly Iu supply

c o i n i n g o j i e i a w h i c h is a l s u c l a i m e d f u r t h a i p a p e r . ,1 i

S a r a h l i . - i - l .har . i l h i is l , , , i - . - u l u p | , , . , | ' e n u l i l I l i iv , - s i I l l n p c l i t i m i « i t h - |

M i l e . C i l u i n i e i . i i n l l i u i , s> ,,l m- i n . i l , n i t c h a n n i n u i K i l a v of p u h l i c a t i u n . IS a r a h H a r n u n i . i-e.-entlv p i i h h s h e . l tn ^ ^ . . - ^ ^P a r i s . Mil , - . I ul h i , , ' w ; i - i n Kci-n-

h a r d r t A l n e l i e . u i ( . . m p i u i i . T h e c a s l i -

£ " " ' " ' " • ' • ' " f ' W l l h ' " • " ' • " ' - " " » • w a s a i i p l i . d l u h ' . T , s i o a l i d e a l e r in d u t l i - | T h e l , e a , l . | i i a r t c r s o f t h e c m n p a i f y « i

V<l«l i l i I i I e M d i m e i . - u . l i , , h u e • ' " ' " ' r " ' '"' i " ~ ' " ' " " r " " Id i i s t u c k , i n - | h e a t V i l l a l ' n r k . T h e g e n e r a l d e a i g u

l « ; e n p r o d u c e d l h . i t i V l i o n i n ' l l l u l l u w ' e . ' l ' ' " . ' . ' | i ' .l , i v „ ,- i , , , i ., |K . , . , 1 , „ . „ " ' " " ' W l " U * " ' " l * n i m i l u r t u t l m s i - a tC a r e y t o k i l l i n , , , . ( m t i n A n ; ; ; l l a ; ; m , | ; , , ; , " l h ( . v • „ • ; „ ; • „ „ , , u , n K i n a u r h , , m i « - i n c o s t m H , ,

M r . , ( i l a d s i u t i e i s n u w a l l e i i d . - i l h y i l i e r n s e i i e h p i i i i k l e d a l l u v , r l h e ll - s V " j l n . r l i u u i l u l .f .s i l .dUO.p o l i c e i u e l l w l i i l e u t p r i i M - r s i n t h e i i i i i l c i i " Y e s . , l i , | \ a s I s a a c s . I in I d n l n ' l I

A n i n s n r a i i . e a ^ e i i t i n N a s l i v i l l c i v l , . , , 1 1 " ' » ' H » K i - » <'ii " " ' ^ " " " w i l l , w a t e r .

Ut I l a w a r d e n . h e h a M i i " h e e n l l , , , a l c , , c d j p r u u f d a l a h i i u l l u l k . - r u s l i i B h u s t ' - d , . uw i t h l i - i s a s s i i i n l i u n . ' h i m : "

I t i s K n i d t h a t O ' i . l u n i i e l l ' . s t r i e , i d s « i l l i • • A m i d i d n ' t y o u r l . i i i l l i e r M u s e s h u m _ , . „ . s e i i u n s - i c c u n - . n

- ' * • '"'• " ' " I" I ' " " '" ' " " ' I ' " - ••»' » ' ,! 'I'ai I-.IUI,. and . . l idn ' i they .inil \£'» V ^ 1 \\\, ^ ^ Z ^ x V ^ t

Struck by a Horse/'Him Hi, A', III»,11 IIV'Ui/

Last week i | u i t e a herimis acc iden t hap-d t l h l l f

l ,f, All,-/.

*4,l .A I\J-

will form a cousiderubte portiou of tlieprogrammr. In additioD to this Wtu.Pin turd will recitt Bret Hart^V "HeathenCbinee," and there will he vocal mu-sic h j Mitvs Mima Allaire and Nellie Wil-ltitt, and MHWI-H. VVhit.all Hill and Win.Piutard. There will l»e the iinual bculeof "iirices, aud lit-keta are now oti sale atAillem & (Vilen.

The ontertaiiinit'Ut which is to bogiven for the benefit of the M. K. Sunday-school in AlleiiH opera IHIUKG to-morrnwevening, promises to he one. of the bestof its character ever given. Not onlywill home talent l*> exercised, hut prom-inent tjingerHtiud elocutionints from XewYork, Perth AmlK>y, Keyix»rt and otherplaces liavt* tx'en procured. The ex-tremely low prieeH will enable all to at-tend. Priivs have been lixed at 35, !J5nnd 1"» trnts. Serure wate nt S. S, Sa-giU's'fs news depot.

The I'liristmns eiittriaininenl of UniceM. K. C'huivh WIIH t<i liavy h«»n held Inutevening, hut linn been postfx>ned untilTluirndiiv ni^lit ur tin- church, at lutlf-pa^t si'vi'ii o'clock, at which time prea-*-jit will be distributed iminn^ tlie chil-divu.

Thf Aid Society of the Xaveaink Map*tist Cluuch will ^i\f nu enU'iliiiiiineutUhtnurraw cvi-ijin^ in Navesutk Hall,whieb it will be worth while to at tent I.' Mrs. Jurley'H Wax Works" will he an

iinuuitani feature of lhe entertainment,nnd atio|iei'utta of "The tirasuhopper"

Ml luriiish iiitich umusHuu'iit. Then-ill aUo In- Miiriin^, recitations, etc.

T h e So ld i e r s ' C a m p - F i r e .The vt'teraiih of Arrowsinilh Post. »>'o.

01, <i. A. 1C. had a reunion in theiriooniflon ThnrHday inviiiiiR last. It was essen-tially :i rmldierH' inecting. n'>iu- ext-c|iliu^(irand Ann) men heing present. Invi-t<iti"ii* Uml bwi} Nfijt loaJI the 1'o.sts ofthe (-niiutv. and from most of them dele-gatrs ur I't'presrtilativi's were tseut.

Alter the meeting wan railed to tinierllt'iiry M. Se\ ins. ("nmniunder of Ar-lowsniitli 1*<ist. JultlreHHeil tlit* soldiers athonie length. He \v;w follttwed l>y Mr.ijawn'ii('f.c)i(ipl;Hii of (luWosl. Spetvlieawi'p1 ,ilsn inadf b\ members fnMii otlu-rluduev.

Tlie band o| Major Allstrom, of LongHrahch, fiirni.-lieil the inHtnniieiital inu-sic. .iinl the MI iitr.i all joined in Mii^in^tin* old war )M>|] which were hilli^ bythe ti""i»' v\ hiN- 1 h"v were nn (he marchiiiul in raiii|i. Sfd'hrir.' i;tlions. coiisist-injjof baked pink and l»*ans. bUriiit^,i ntTie. iti .. were -erved mil V* all pivs-i-iit and n ri^bt \n»n\ tmif wa.- enjo\ ed.

i in Thursday "f next wed, ArrowstiuthI'-'-I uill In Id iuiothei- cami»-tire. :il

1 I

whi'-h tht* t'amilii'M nf tin- SMIIIMM-S and :I !IlllJIllier nt otht'l" Klli'stft will lie invi ted . I

A ll-t rum's o rches t ra , nf K*d Hank, will

fu rn i sh - the nkftjii* f'«- the orcasiun.

Kerrigan, tin* bi>h informer, is sml , i .loci Wiillin^. As the cliiMreti wt'ivto have been shut Wi-iln««.r|a> mioiinty • , " V'"' I' * i , ["^l ,V s ; i l l s. l"' l i entiling I'min school with their hilarityMayn. • | M;,^ |!"^ ^ ' ^ ,)',..•. ' a 'a : mid tmise. Kdwanl .JohiiHon drove hy.

An Irihh I'unuer named Mo\ Inn, n- '.'. Vvimn'i*" \\ imn l.n i h.-i- ] l | ( . . | l l , i . . J l l ' H l | l l | w l l « w soinewhal frij;liteiieilg y

on tin1 head, h u r t i n g h im very hadly.D ilie week lie lias III-HI in' il diin-

centlv returne<llii>.u A.u.M-i.a. w.isinur- . | m m o i I »ut in Mob.h>':"dereu W uoin silav bcftUf his wile ,-, cveb .. i t v|i'i^ "in ClouUir. * . - ' , ..T |M_.n."wlls iUI esplohion of powder, I I 7 l t "" K luu,"L'UK '«•»«• "™" »« » «»«"

A report i* nou- rum-ht in London Uvasn't then-; " • j nuiH coiulitioii, but at hist accountB hethat Mnry-AiKlnKi.il is w.^-e. i io ho\ •• VliHl. Sluuol> said it van-niMu™ was itjijiniving ami il IN liHieved he willmarried to the Duke of I'orthind, " ! who blew open his KidV," n-cover. ^ . ^ ^ . . ^ ^

"If Hun company iiisureh you nnd

1111111 wli;. doun give himself invny1.'folkl; liubby JiursitH and velocipede**,. which niaku a wide-awake boy's eyen

glisten; exprewt wugonn, doll tiurinm's.ileda, and many other things, designed•zpreuly to pleaw the yuuni; fulkn.—

- . ' M v . • • . . ' • . . . ' . . . • . ' • ' • • - ' ' ' •

Fa I so Figures .' It is ufter ft woriiau hiut emerged froma Halt water hath.that figureu don't lie.

The combination colfee produces aflavor nnil iiroma entirely and peculiarlyils own. Sold nt tho Now York TeaStore only.—Ado.

Injury from the Cold.llavid Matthews, ivltn is ui theunipluy

>f ,f. H. Ileiulriclisuii. was the tl river en-^a^ed tu convey a slei^hiu^ party frninthe resilience uf Tliuinas Apple^ute. ..11Itron.l Mreet. III Kevpurt. 1111 Siimla.v af-ter,luuii. Mr. Matthews, In-fore leavingUed Hank, cumplaineil of feeling ill. uml..11 his wav tu Keyport felt some puinsin tin- I'1'KIIIUS ,.| liis heart. The partyreliiined to Hetl Bank at alnnit liveij'eli»k. Mr. Matthews siiv» that afterh-avint; Mr. Appleeaie's Imuse tu returntu the stable with his leaiu he coiii-inenceil tu get wiiriii. and then a dizzyfcehiiK came uver him. Arriving in thestahle yard be made an etfnrt in get outuf theidei^h. and fell upon his knees inthe ISIIUU-. He had just strength enml^htu call fur he:p and then became uncuu-Hcioiirt. Ile was cai'iietl lo his homeon Mimut street, when it was found thatbis pulse had entirely cea>ed tn beat.After great elfurts he was restored tnconsciousness, and is now lyiujiin a veryprecarious t*t unlit inn.

D a m a g e s by the S n o w .The roof of the. small building nu .1.

\V. Stnnt'n properly at the foot of liroiidBtreet hruke iu beneath tin- weight ,,r.snow 011 Monday niornin^. When the ;

mill fell its weighl bmke thrullgh thejllour.

Soroeof the liiinbur-sheils of Joseph A.Thruckinortun's ;il--;i broke tli.wii fruinthe weight uf the suuvv upon them.

Many of the inofH on the buildings inlied [lank began leaking, ami iu Mimeinstances cnnsnlerable damage was dune.

A Imrn belonging to llavis' AmcricaiiIlutelal Kreehold raved in about Iwou'clui-k on Mninlay night. The collapsewas caused b.v the weight of snnwon theroof. The damage was ahoul if.'iOO. Thehomes escaped witluuit injury. Thesame night one section of the publicshed connected with the hotel fell in.

"East Lynne."The play of "Ea.it Lynne." as given iu

Allen's theater lost liiglit, could hardlyIn. said to have been an iirtistic success,though si 11 ne uf the performers weregood, jl/i'.s'.s i 'nnirif, the brother of Mr.L'arlyh1, tin" leading actor of the play,was excellent, and the repreHeiitntion ofMr. Cilrli/k' was also yootl. Tin? police-man acted his part well, hut of the othornnot so nuich can be said. Allstrnm's or-cbentra furnished the. music, and th«cornet solo of James Morforii, " WaitTill the (,'louds Hull Hy," was finely ren-dered. ThiH received far more applausethan any part uf the acting.

Remembering their Instructors.The pupils- of thi; public, schools miulu

several iiaudxomo ami appropriate pres-ents tu their teachers last week just be-fore, the holiday vacation began. Amongthe glfta were a stildeut lamp to Mr,Case, a photograph album to Miss Cook-iugham, a dressing caau to Mm, Smith,and n. student lamp and a gold pen toMr. Smith. School closed on'Fridayand will not ro-onen until Wednesday,January 2d. _

It paya to advertiso in THE REUISTKU.

> rHU.UkU * ^ l . « r . i I f - -. ' ' - H i t " t n

the faces ofjurvwwu &U wr Jivea," h«continued, "and ntill we blunder when-ever ijill^l UJNHI to till a jury IH».\."

" What are the general rulea that law-yers go by in t**Iectin£ jurymen?*' ankedthe |rtrM»n tu uiiom the attorney hudbiMikett.

" T h e r e a r e im safv gviwra] rule*,"

wan t he reply. " L a w y e r s t ry to estab-

lish buch rules, but a lways find t h e m

misleading. All lawyers concede, how-

ever, tlmt an Aniericun niechiinic or

Bnmll in it n of busiiiHbs makes the bent

j u r y m a n to get at t he real i m i i U o f a

case and re tu rn « t rue vi-rdiW. Some

lawyers lmld tha t a ( ipr inan will vou-

vit't 'u jnisoniT (ju iusullicient tes t imony

biK'aUBi* of his liigli regard for law, and

tha t nu I r i s h m a n will show s y m p a t h y

and help a poor mnn out of diiru 'ulty by

finding h im u<it K u ' " y whenever it ib

possible. Sonic KIV that old men art '

more likely to find a prisoner guil ty

t h a n y o u n g men are . A low down

j u r y m a n , whontv i - i had ;i clianee t n e x -

erfirit any au tho r i t y to speak of in his

own ur o ther people's iiiTitii'H. will vote

to convict every prisoiitT who t-oim's in

ilia May, dimpfy to revenue )iiiui> W on

tlio h u m a n race tha t ha^kep t him iindcr

so loiij;, Then Ihure is the weak-willed

juror , llit* atltllf-bt'adfd juror , and tin-

Hlei'jty l;i/.y juror , who a i r merely imtieij

ties, ami will tind a vtrilict preiiy inini i

ut laiitlom. TliL* bull do^ j u r o r and the

passionate j u r o r a t e t l i e re l loun wlio will

ei ther have a \ e r d i t i all theii nwu w;ty

or will have no ve rdn t at nil. lint the

thing Ibal coiuils, and wh;it I like Lo see

in the ju ry box above nil • -1 ln-i t inn-^ . is

b l o o d /

• •Hlood!"

" T h a t ' s it. A b«uii ^eiiilt ' innu i - t h e

best juror in the world. A p>od figure,

u tint; eye, ami rlean-eut feal ures are

iinnitaivfi'Hlflt 'arguments t" eouvijjtv" tbe

coarser eleven thul then' favored a»social«'

unders tands the rase tbev a re lodcci t le

more thorou^;lil\ t han they can hope to

do. lilootl will tell HM|njfk!.t in H j u r y -

box nb any other place."

I t D i d n ' t Hit.

Tlieiv was a i-hup on tin' boat wln»

lived at .Inrkfloii. Min*.. ami lie was ti'll-

ing tin inan \ ii nt-i •'Ititrn it-^.iiilniK tlie

ne^'io pupu hit ion. AIIIOMK (il liers. he

bad a friend who niie ,1a> .i.-<ki'd of an

n^fd t larkey,

•• Well, I O L U M I . utmf p}ttfi. ul.ii- ..SM-

tirati.tn has ]>l<doin malt .| .,\< i tin- I aim-

HcMtiuUS of lute V"

'I'li.> old in in ^.f. •• a pull at in- hat

with one hand, and -•« t;il> I.»'<1 hi-' In.id

with the other , ami anwen-d .

- W e i l . sub. I r«ck..n dat wns bun

t«it i»- d u w n ile n»;»d ;i few minii-* ;ijz"

on tup "f ^ mew I."

There \f ;\> a pan-'ti^ '-r i n>in K b " l e

I ^ I a i n l w l i u w i i s y i i i j t l v i i n i i i - i - i ) h y t l n r - ' e '

a t t e e d o t e b , a u t i i\\*> u r i h i e e l i n n * > u l ' l e i •.

u ; i i , | - 1 r a u ^ l i i h i m m i n i i i i - i n a d n -

t i ' i t i M f ) f o r l> i^ w o i i U a n d , - n i i i ^ i n ^ t h e m .

toge ther . W h e n we a t r ived al Nalrln-z.

he H-nn all loaded up. A loi of NH went

Up to see the tou ii.itml i h « c ^a infd t be

(Tt-t of [he l i* |^ itU'l dll.-.ti bl!) v\ * met a

colored \\ iHnan on ln-r w ,i\ duw n. 1 le ie '

wa.- ihyrhaiiL-e t b e > m a r t Ab'i li badlx-eii |

wai t ing for. ;unl be bnll*-d her and de- I

iiKiiidt'd : '

• 'Mai la in . b a \ e >oii j»i >teiiniti/.»'d t he

disabil i ty uf the p i > u » i o ( i - uitln*ii/a '

I ii IH i n o n i i u ^ :" j11 \ \ hut 's dat V'Ui r emark : " !

" I jit 'ivnluleil the intiM'Ki^iitioii us to '

wht'ilier you had a m b u s c a d e d l i y Kigali- •

tie verbosi ty ." be eotit imieil .

" Nti sab I lia>n'l ." hlie baid as she re- !

moved tlie biokel froiu her In-ad.-bul

[/.e u w i n e t»i ri^lit a w a y '. "

With t ha t slu< brought b u n a d i p wHb

ber liiind on t he ear . and l<>llo\\e<I it up

by a bunt in the bark that spi;i\vh-d bun

into tin- ibibt itiul b-f, h im };a*piUK liken .

t iub . '

" If IIH vetli-ishil\ Wants etwiV loo' he i

can Toiler im* d o w n t o dp !e\et< !" she

\\f was dust from heml in foot, and liU

hinnoi'ou.4 n ; i iu i f bad ev;i|>oi;it>-il. ;m«l

for the n e x t ei^lil hours . Tin- iu^rt> is

an odd eoon at tiui'1^. but t h*i *- a it* ul her

t iuifs w h e n Hie " K ipmt i e verbosi ty "

duesii'l lilt IUN fi i imy-bone wi th in a rod .

What Would Be Said," Wliat wniild society May if a iii:ui ;

tshould enter a hall-rouiu with his armsbale to the shoubler and bis shirt openfrom where his hiispi>mlei> crosn on hiQ jliack to the third Imtton on liih vt-t iu ifront;" asks u a Kocjety paper. We jdon't know exiictly, tint we iuin^im

)• would say he wan drunk.

tjj u,>j» j) i/iy*i yyj »,;! tut d> tu/1Bauk liutter Market tliebwt ulaoeiu tlueState to buy, aa all huuer ishohi ut strictlyWashington Market prices. S. S. Auto-dies. Proprietor. Broad Btreet, next toFirst National Bank.— Adv.

PACirs,The Largest Segar and TobaccoEstablishment in Monmouth Go.

AM) JOltlilMJ HOl'SK,

WHOLKSALE AND UETAII..

" L e o " a n d "Nobby ,"

Fini-Bt 5 Cent Segar in town.

'Jim niFKKKKNTUKADESOF SEOARST(l SELECT FKOJI.

MORRIS PACH,in HHOAIi STRKET,

NOTICE!A liitH'tillB u l III,' S I " . , ' k l ln l i l , ' e J , . t T i l t S l l l t r . W S -

III 11V M l " l ' l . \ l . l-T UK I N M H A M B C O M P A N Yw i l l I . - l i . 'M „< Hi.. H a a s , , .if I ' l l , . , I I . Mul l . InKill.illl.^TII, lilt' si'M'lltli liny ,.r .Illlllliili, A. II.. )K<{,.-,i •-'...-I..-I,. e. »l.

Kl,i-n..ti ful l imi- l ' . rs 11, x'v'lii n'i-1.H-k, I-. 11.

KIIMI M' I'. VVll.LI.tM>,

Patterson, the Clothier,</J I 1:11 • I •• I I: I li li \ •'k

-FALL & WINTER

CLOTHING.The [Willie havi! fnnml nut thai 1 inIvtTtiw nottUng

but farts, ami wlifti I luiiioinue Unit I liuve tin-

Largest Stock of Clothingever slupwii in Ili-d Hank, uml that my iiriivitun:lowur ttinu ever Mtnv ulTerwl \n tlii* cnutt t r , Ui.-ykuow Uml 1 li;m> JUMI vvlmt i "iMlVerlfri- ami m> 11 icyfliK'k to iny i inn- tn hw tin- Hurj:ulns,

If you iifivfii'i mlli'd ui my pint1?, enmt' in ami

ItHik i»vt*r my s t ink. lti*>ldt» HUIIIIIIK ! kw;[» H full

Qenffemctt's J'H mi shiny (Uwdtt

OF AI.I. KINDS.

let nu- rviiuirk iitif-i- in-iR'. Uml If >«ni |<ui-uTi^, unit iliiyy nit- tint ci i tu ' i ' lv Mti^f iK' iu iy ,

y u u r u n r e t u r n l l n i n a m i t h e i n m u y will ti,- r l n - c i -ful ly R'rutiiiiMl. ' ] l i b is ii ifi inniiit i ' f witii ti im i i lhcr

fn K«.il Ifiink* tiivv* l i t s r u s i o m c r n ,

Patterson, the Clothier,till l'HOST ST., lil-;i> RANK.

\ L. HERMANN,I'lt.UTIt'.U.

Boot and Shoe Maker.

' T O DKIIDKAU MdlfSii.V,. AN1 ' .WHOM IT MAV IllSl K.ltS.

V"ll Uli llel't-liV II , . l l l l tf l Hull I l i t n e | i t . s , .l>,.lill.,ll 1.1 Hi, ' l l i r . - l l . . l C H U T .if l ' , .u, l i i . . l i I 't i l . , t • mi l l v , , l M.>, i i i i .anl i . i i r . -or i l t i i i ; l » [In- |

Ifli' ,' IIIi

n,) |I H - I I I ' I H o f H i e l l l s . . l \ e l i l ! . n \ s i.f I I I , ' S l a t , ' . . [

. l f i - s i ' \ . u n i t t i n - s i i l ' l I ' . u i t t u t s u | i | H , l n l i - . 1 111.-

I . M I 1 I I . I V u t K l . l l l l l A I I V . l » » l . i 11 A .

t i l , - 1 . . a n H M I I M ' . . [ s i i l ' l . ' ' . i i n n , 111 K i v c l i " ! . ! I

. " I l l l t ) , 111 t i l . ' H i l l . ' m l ' I I ' l i l . - " ' . i l l M I l l l l l I l l . '

i m . - n . l I . , I l i - i i r v t f i i i , i - i i i i I . . . u l l . V e i f r . i l o r

no 111-ran,,1, HulltliT II. HA lit KV,h.,1,-,1. 11,^-. -11. Issil.

I iU

II..1 n'lea.-el• • • l - l l l ! • (

[ Vu

Rumson Nurseries.AI;I:NTS WANTED ID SKI.I.

NI'ltSKKV STUCK.

\cliif, Il ic. ulilt '-iiuakcmen will Uv •••••<' Iti

K \ h ' ( l , II . ,- 11-1 I . ^ i l l - I t , - . A i l i l l ' ^ N

HANCE 4. BORDEN,Managers, Red Bank, N. J.

M. K STUART,Watrtiniiikt'r'iiiiiljcwck'ri I.M-LH. \ ln l ' - l .<-- iiU'1 J f « , j r > i ' . i | | ^ i . n i | ] \ n u tnu i t l ,

i l - - k - . W l l ! . t , , - , 1 u , l . l . . « , - l r \ l . i r . - ( u l l y H . - imi r , . ! iui.1

C . r K l l o V l ' s l " \ W H A U K A V K . KKI i H A N K . S J

Stiicklinlders' Mirti

iittural s.«-ii-t\ \ul l IM- Ii--|.i m.!. N, J . , t-ii Tliiif«liH. Jniuuu

THE URGES! STOCKUK

Christmas and New Year

IN Tin-: corNTV.

Al.vn.

HOLIDAY COODS

AT Ti l l : sTul lK u r

HAKKR r lK t l s i iV . At A-lniry 1'iirk. mi Tlmrs-in i . :i",',nil..-i ' i i r i . li) tli.. tti-v. .1. .1. ll.---.iel. MR.,Hiitllt' r . IIHliiT, i.f A-lniiv I'iirk, an.! .I.I-.-I.II C. |I'li'iNiiii, ul Nl'lviuk. I

IIKNNKTT TltKAT. Al A-liurv 1'iiik.nii Min- Ilay. ttt'i-ciiiiMT i';ifi. in- id,- ij.-i. j . s. lijiik-ui, Mi.v*Kiitt,- lli'iiiu'M ami 11,'Win -|'r,iil, Ixiili i,r AstiiuyPark.

l l n n i l . M i T AS.lV. Al l,,.iii; l l r i i i i . l i . i inTl iur -iluy. l),.|'Pinl,.-r '-lull, l.v Hi,- ttt.v. c . .1. Vnuliir. Mri.All,,. lliMllllll.'l Illlll Wiilli-I M. A.-lll, lii.tll ,'l 1'IIIKllliill,ll.

IHINAIIIK IVIIIll.l.KY. Al Slir,'«»lilltv, .illSnliinluy, lii-ct'inlN't ir,tti. l.v iln- 11,-v. lli-iijiiuilnFliilikliri. Ii. !>.. Mmv I usili' [iiiii.iliuii mill .lnst-|iliF.. WHIIII -V.

HIIU'llMIIE I 'UKI.K. Al Knytmrl, mi Tlliir»-iluy, Ili'ii'lnlHT -.'illli, liy tin. Ui'V. I1, s. I'nlilillnK,Mra. Ainili' K. lloli'innlii'. ,,t K.-v|...rr. unit tin- Him.llali'i rii 'kli ' , ul 'ITBIIIIIII.

III'LSE I U X C A N . Al iiiviiii|Birl, I.II siinilny,Di-i't'liilior !MI|. liy 111,' Km-. T. S. ll'llwin. Ml** I'f-Clltla I.. Illllni' lilKl Hliil ll-- K. IHIIIi illl. Imlll illSlin-WBliury.

l . t / i Y l i - n i N o v K it. o n T l i u M n y , ii,M-,'itii«'r»H|| , Mls» Muyil, iii VITIIIIU, N . J . . uii.i Ji'lMi Uoim-vir, ul Mill;l will).

K M r n i - H T Z M l H M U S . - A I Nnvimliik, mi W'IHI-llisil.if, ikvi'liilH'i null, l,y Mm Hull. Win. llnliisn-will, .IllHttre <il till' rt 'iir. ' , Miss Amumlii Hlllllll umlMli'lmi'l Kllziiiiirrii, IKIIII II( NuviMlnk.

v^vritlES-IMllMS.- lw Tliumlajr. liiwniliorOtli, liylli,' lluv. Win. iJinrli', Mliw Lmlisii VnnTrli'H,or Ili'llitiini'. I>ii.,-mi<l.1. II. HurrlH,nt Anlmry I'nrk.

DK.VTI IS .EMRK'II. At Itol ll'inlt, on lS'i'iliiwiliiy, DITIMII-

lier aim, IA-WIII Kinricli, an-Infant M I Slniiin Em-rliii.

HIITTON.—At Ilwl Bnnk, on fliimliiy, DwonilnrMil, Illmrln M. UlllUin, »|(od 1Wyi'iirs, •'! monllu unit4ilnys. ' - .

TRAFFnilD.-Al Lltllo Silver, nil Biiniliiy, IM.cmiilwr $1(1, OH. minjuniln I,. TjnffonJ, In lil» nullyiair, . '

V0IJQI1T,—At Kroiiliulil, on Tiirailuy, Diruinlior18lli, I/iulsii Scuililer Vouiflit, widow ul tlm lul(i Oil.P. (I. Vuuulit, Iu lii'r Willi year.

lli'iiry J. Child,r, uiiom ST., it En ii.i.YK.

Hold Your Breath!LISTEN TO THIS!

Morford, Brown & Co.,LON(. BRAXtil, N. .1.,

U'lJ] iilvi' A\vj|> ii

$600 Ebony Upright PianoMade iiiitl WnrninKtl by tlii! (Vh-hrun-d MHHIII-

i K r i i c i m y

Wlsliinif lo HhnU'<itir up|T«flnMoil of ttm lll«!rn(tiiiroimK**(>' L'IH i>''ii|)l(> of \A>UK Iirmii'li uiitl niir-rinmdlri^ ttivstiH, iini] nt ttiu •nnin' Hum imlly lllua-truti! lo tliu |xi>|)l<> our liiti'iiihuiH to fully MIINUIIIIimr |HH(tlon IIH Hit' live mill lllmnil incrrliiiiiiH ufUmie (irant'Ji, wn ilrrUUv) In gjfuuua.v lh(» vu!

Kvttry |ii!n'luiM>r Dfuiiy rliittHiif uiMiitrt thnuiKli --our linniHi*' HUx'k will m wilttlpil tn u Hlian: In tl)fn•OOO Ebony Upright Piano!

Kveryonn muni reummUir Uiut wiscarry a Im _HttH;k of nil kind* of K'HHI" uml Imvtt the rt'imtaUuuof HullliiKUt Uli) Iitiwuat I'rlre<i,

Pi II tin rt'i.'ltala liy PruritsHor Altutrom ovury Salur-tiny ninl Mmiilny ut !) o'clm-lt i>, u, ChidceMiibliFrwi Ut uli. •* ••

Bit Hiiro anil Rlvu m un early call More ttm llata

Our ClirlHtruoH (ioixls aru now o[K*msl uml ttellluni|)lilly. Nuw uttructtonH iitltUd dully.

Morford, Brown & Co.,RIO AND MS BROADWAY, ,

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER!I'KKl'Kc T KITS i; I AKANTKKD.

Repairing Neatly Done.Ti l . - r i i M . u n l i i i ' i . ' "t Me. s . MilltM, tif Urni id s t H i - t ,

(II « P ( | U M ' i ' U i ( ' ( " > I flllW hf ll f..l iln- ;.il.W [IV.. H*J1/N,w l l M H ' i ' i i r r i . - | . . i i t.> in,-. l » r . ' \ i . . i ^ i.. m> c i i i n i u i -llM'lil w i t h M i . MjiI.-: ! ; \ , t - . • n l | l | . . ) r < 1 fur niti<- H ' I I I >111 -Minir ill l ln- IciilliiL' N<'\-> Yiirk li"H>»'>, (ui<j r u n

mUlU-v t n (TUi- S l l h f i n U i H l .

M inn; in-KMANN.Fr.-nt S l i t i - i , (,...[ ,.( lsi'iii-1. UKD HANK. S. .1

STOVES.l l M ! ) p J t l i l 111 .1 I I ' " * - I . * 1, u f I ; M H K l ! l l i < i H [ , K H I t ,

A i n l l i i i i l l i i r I " 1 ' 1 !• I M - . | a M i -, M t v c - < 1 I I . I L i l l T t s t f r n i n

l i t * - N i . t i i L f , ! ' • t r , . | . . I , i ; n • ' i l l , M . | i n - i - H ,-\<\ u l i i r ' n

I n I I i v I n n - . . I | ' t i . • - , ; t i . i i ^ t h

DEFY COMPETITION.1 ho-,,., ,,. -

,uii| I'm-.' •-•tn- imi i i i r ; 1 i

Un m.iuur ii inIliM A . , , .-:

\- • \ i - i ' ' I , . . - . . - i i , ' i i . :

U> . in . v . t i i ' . t r i i . \

i, . I , I . ; . - i | : , w l 1" <l<

' - - . . l i u l ••• H - U i l l - i t

, , . „ ,. ,,|(.

.,-..,(li.|->IT

i ruf-i w i - r

>u

, f

1"

l l

SAVE MONEY\ \ \ I m . i , L f •• • r - - 1 . • • - r i . ) I I - . I I ^ • • • • ! I 1 l l i A a i i -

s.\.\n I:I. sAiuTii .Ml. ,-,•»»., • ~.|.!i - , | I .

M W ~ r . , l l i : , , N 1 U K . . I I , - I I I . H I " M M .

RED BANK, N. J.

S T O V E S .Al 1st nun & Murfnrd

Hi-onil St., /in/ litiuk. \ . ./.

Musical InstrumentsuV *!.'. KlNHs.

i'ini rut: i KI.KIIIIAI'FH

ESTEY ORGAN.

ALLSTROM & WORFORD,KKIIAH.STKKKT. KKH HANK.

Ki>r i i i i i i . <>r Ui'iiii'il mini lli'iill"My» lur riii ' in.

I'luiiiiH tin I'IIS)- Terms. Low l'rici>».

A Full Line of Five-Cent Sheet Music.FKONTSTKKKT. Opp. (ilulic Hut el,

Hod Unllll, N. J . I |>-Slulr..JOHN I.I.OVU , J r

T. G.M a i i i i l n i t i i n i r

DESKS,OFiici: i- LiitUMiv 1'iitMTritr.

N o . I 1 I I ' l i l l o n S I . , N < u - Y o r k .K 1 N >: C. V 1.1 N II K II A N ll I l i l 1.1. II E S K X.

Kiiiiry Di'sks Tut- IliilMuy I'r('«'iitK

LECCAT BROS.,CHEAPEST

BOOKSTOREIN THE WORLD.17MI3 MAIINIKICKNT.IilKT HIKIKS AM) (11111-

UKIIliS JliVKNII.K IIIIIIKS AI.MICT lilVKN •AWAV. (IKANI) IIUI.IIIAY CATAIJIIil'K K1IKK.

81 OHAMBKUS STREET,Tlilnl ilnir wi'.it lit City Mull hirk, N. V.

JOB PRINTINGkTHE nEGIHTKUOl'TlCEISTHG REST

l'LACE IN THK COUNTY TO GETYOUIt PUINTlNtl.

Latent Stifle* Tupe. "Latest Improved 1'rosuen.

KltlunUxlurnliliwl DM ii|i|illc«lluu.

R. T. SMOCK,\ ' . \ : < > . \ ( i A M ) M l . i I I A M r . - ' I K h h ' l - l £ l \ l > I ' . A . M - .

HOLIDAY GOODS.

I . I A I -. I ' , . i A r I • .' 1 1 l ( •• • / / I •

New York T<i,i Si ore.

T m , Ccff&es, Spices, afld Sugar

Fall clothing. STEINBAGHS.\

I !>-• <,. i i ! • i .

BRASS (JOOItS.

SCONCES.

TOILET MIRRORS,

INK STANDS,

CANDLE STICKS,

I'A1JER WEIGHTS,

ASH RECEIVERS,

SMOKlNiJ SKTS.

WOUK BASKETS.

WRITING DESKS,

PLUSil iiOODS,

JEWEL CASES,

TOILET CASES,

TOILET C< )MBS,

HKUSH ANDCOMH CASES.

ALBUMS AND PICTURE FRAMES iu

Flush and Leather.

LADIES POCKET BOOKS anil HAND

SATCHELS,

GENT'S WALLETS,

CIGAR ANIJ CIGARETTE CASES,

TOILET NECCESSARIESaiid MATCH

SAFES in many ehoice and unii|ue j |

designs.

JEWELRY,

ROLLED-PLATE PINS ami BRACE-

LETS.

OENTS SCARF PINS.

TOYS AND DOLLS.HOUSES AND WAUONS,

KIRK KN'dlSES.

HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS,

. KITCHENS AND STOVES,

HAM1W AND BLOCKS,

LOCOMOTIVES,

BANKS,

FANCY I'lCTI'KE BOOKS. I

THE TEN CENT BLACK DOLL.

WAX DOLLS,

INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS,

SPEAKING DOLLS,

JOINTED DOLLS,

INDIA RUBBER DOLLS.

IN' CONNECTION WITH WHICH WE HAVE OUR WELL SELECTED STOCK

OF 1)11 V «;OOI»S. KUO.M WHICH THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN

MAKINtJ ONLY USEFUL PRESENTS CAN MAKE THE

BEST OK SELECTIONS.

R, T. SMOCK, Broad & Mechanic Sts.ESTABLISHED 1864.

MONMOITH COUNTYTfinn'NSUHANCE AGENCY,<. n. \v \k\i:i{, RED BANK, \ . .1.

llifiiir/i Office: ASIil'HY 1'AliK.Ill,' full .Him IIM mill TllllH-Trtnl Companlm Ilrpnwmnl .

New YorkHA NOVEKSTANDARDCONTINENTAL INSl'ltANCK COMPANY New YorkCLINTON KIHK. INSl.'UANCK COMPANY Ni'w Yurk

HAMItl'Iiti-BHENEN I1KK INSUHANCK COMl'ANV HuniliuiH, GermanyLA CONK1ANCE INSUHANCK COMPANY ['arid, Kraniv

KOYAI LiviT|»mlyl/EKN LuncluiiLIVEUI'OOL. Li IN I )ON AND ULUBE LOIHIIIII

Ami ..tin-r iiMrini/ i \ . -,, in- ..nliiiu Life itn.l Ai-clil'Miii. O u r P o l l r I v a a l s o c o v e r D a m a g eb > l . l l i l l 1 > l N « i , u l i i ' l l i e r F i r e < i i » u i » n r m i l .

[talc-* •<-. i-\ ;t*' -•> u\<i'.ii<-- u ltd |jtr^,itM|H-ri,'i)i'i.- rim jiruil'.nlU unit safely wake ittu* liuzunl ilelt'l--iiilnliu' Hi'- '•'![••. rii,-.in mi'-* ;IIV ii *iir.- twW'x .if lui. (KMin-Mi iiisurunrt... Wllli liirtrt1 iirurtli-v .ami «x-l,.|nl...l Kn..>* I,ML:I-< t .•.IIII,I.HI|.>4 uii.l iiiidi-riHl fiit-u H|i|M,rlJiiiilntl to liminitirv we mtillilctltl) ask- a i*inItliuuti'-'' "I Ui'* |iuli 'ii.il.''- *" k''-il'T"tl«l>- ("•aloni'J iu Ihr |>jwl.

CHAS. -A.. SCOTT,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER,OOEAN-IC, isr. J .

r^iTtutf-4 nu-li' "f tvi-r> .lfwrl|'Umi, until us Itix-kuwayn, ('mf|t&, Victorias, Phaetons, Spring. T i'art.%^ furi-fi'iiru. Wmtummud Uuatatm Xtmtuwut every klud. All work uimrati-* i..«- n> flcsi-cld-ffl work will miiuii. A)*> i*&inling. Trimming ami Il*-i>tiirltmt- [i 't Uil anil U* sailtfiw] 11ml my work Is done wjual to any ntntp eilluT Iu diy

CHAS. A, SCOTT, Oceanic, N. J .

tt^it Ursi-Wiu* Hintin alt ILH tiniin tu-5

••'<••

PATTERSON, The Tailor,POST OFFK'K BUILDING,

titovr vriji.i:r. IM;I> HWK, N. J.

CUSTOM WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY AND AT THE LOWESTPRICES.

I'intt-l'laiM Fit» (lutiranteed in All Garments.All Irrmliti "f Cli>ili». CassimiM'i'H mid Vi-Htiii H iu Btnok to selwt frniii, anil ull

KIHHIK Strirtlj ' as K»'iiri'spnli«l.

TDK CHH. t rKsr AND BKST TAILOK IN SONXOl'TH COINTV.

To Advertisers.lU'l i lNi! THE PAST YEAH Till'. C1IUULAT1ON OF THE KElilSTKK HAS

1NCHEASEL) VKUY LAUHl'LY. THE KEADIWi I'L'HLIC HAVE LEARNED

THAT IN ITS COLUMNS IS KOUND ALL THE LOCAL NEWS, ANDHEI'KO-

DUClNi! IN TUK KEiilSTEK ALL THE EVENTS OK THE WEEK HAS MADE

THIS JOURNAL THE KAVomTK NEWSI'AI'EK WITH ALL CLASSES

OK K-EADKH-i.

THE AliVANTMiK TO ADVKKTISKIW OK I.NSEKTIXU THEIli AN-

N< IL'NCEMENTS IN A 1'AI'EH Til AT IS WIDELY CIRCULATED AND EAtiEK-

LY HEAD IS AH'AKKNT. SUCH A TAPEH 1STHK KEdlSTEIt.

T1IK. KATES OK ADVEHTISINd IN THIS 1'AI'Eli WILL HE MAILED TO

ANYONE UN AI'I'I.ICATION.

THE BEST

Holiday PresentIS

A BOOK1)11 A

Set of BOOKS.A larger iisvirtllii'lil of

BOUND BOOKSurny now («• f.iviml nl

I. i Sagues's Store,89 llltOAD ST., UEl> BAXK,

tliun IIII.S tivt'i- Iw'fuii) b w u ulTori'il1 In UilKOiunty.

l'OETRY,

HISTOHY,

FICTION,

Rooks tor IwyH, for ylrlD, fi»r ttrwn up fulka, formirtj, at

S.S.S AGUES'.Aim it largo Htock ot.

Stationery, Fruit and

A. M. MORGAN.

BED BANK, M. J .

DK8II11111.E PaOI 'EKTY FOR SALE OH TO LET

FURNISHED COTTAOES ON RIVER HANKTO LKT.

relented.

Safe 7 Per Gent. Investments 11KANSAS FARM 1HOI|TGA6ES

In Amounts uf

$300 AND UPWARDS.

TKIIMS II8UAI.I.Y FIVE YKAtlS.

I'rlnrlpul nml Inlrrrat liynlilo In Niiw York.

Fur will' at par ami awnuitl Inlermt tij

THEODORE F. WHITE,From St., Kotf H u m , N. 1.

50,000 Peach Trees!PRICE, (3.00 PER THOUSAND.For «Uo »t Ha LO0U8T OROVK NORBKItlES,

JAHtB BRATi Proprietor,

P. C i d d r m , B«4Buk,N.).

CAPT. THUS. P. MOWN.Huuceatur \t> J. Etlwurd Alluli*e,

Ailjulnlin; SUsiuitwut Wbarf, lltl) UANK, S, J

1V1»:I'-™II- und llrtail IX'uler Iu

Coal, Wood, Fertilizers, Flagstone,MM K.Ac.

Wm.A.Robb&Co.WliiiU'sjtlf ninj Hetalt It-ulers in

GOALAND

WOODLuths lAtlir inxl Itrirk,

AI.I. (IK TIIK 1IEST y l ' A M T V .

Liberty Street, Cor. Monmouth Ave.,

M>\<; Bit A \« II.

STOVES, H.MiDWAHKA I'l.PMUINC..

STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!i r DO NOT BUY YOUR

STOVES,i i i u l l y o u I ' ^ I I I I I I I I I ' Mi . ' i m i n t - i i M - ^ i . M k <.r

STOVES, HEATERS and RANCESAT

CUMBERSON & WHITE'S.

riiimliiiii;. (in- nml Stciini I 'idinir.

Wm, McMahon,PLUMBER,

Steam and Gas Fitter,

SANITARY ENGINEER,^HlHV AT SKAUIlh. lIT AN'D ltEI» HANK,t l n i c m h\ iiiiiU wilt n-t-iivi- |tr<»mi>( u U r m i ' i t i .

All t i l t t i lsi ' I I'lumliiiiM uml Kin l i l t i ng t'St-rtiU-il t>\nkillfu! ui-i-li:itin-,HULnt,T in) M'.VU Mi|H-rvHinn.

>W>wt-n* UIK! <1 nil t i t i >f nil k t i u b lu i t ijowii in (fit- (x-.-<l

uiiitiiwr.

lt{/<ut<tj>j>/i<tit<(ofin!/ own con-sfrm'tioii I can wholly [Hvvrut

the <{<>fj(fhi(/ up of Seivrisand Drains antl the

up of t'rss-

Siwi-Ja! iiti.-mli'ii t» irnvii l<> Uu- it-ntiLailrii t»fliliiitilifhif In imlMliitis, thus [iTi-u-tniiiir -••\ivryu.t

frvitn I'scupiiiti lUiij |N>isnfu!i£ ilie itir in i.MijM'it.PJiunbUiir work, M 'MIT tlntiii? iiiul vnvisc ln-fniTSluM mil, "UixTiillfUdcft, i>r iib|HTl(i | | i \ t)]i'ilav<>rJi»b. I HIMI tit ill' fm*'ii-lmu.N«'> wttti ^ { n - i | . i v \ViiUnl Hcjil»T. U»r whirh 1 inn JUTHII. Alf-' aci-ntf'ir Aiui;ri<-aii tfiis nimliliif. I ' l f - lnr ln-lh, luiDtluruhi ru is ami HimikliiiHutif w<>rk "f all »li-.si-i'i-c..ns

.M V.S:Aiin.iitf Ihiwi' fxrwtintii I tmvi' Antv w>rk, uml IDvittMit) | ui.uM ivfiTull v,\\<\ ili'Mrc iui> lnf(innall<iliin rvtmni i«> tli«- '|iuiln> nf m^ work, iirv: Hr. J. H.VuiiMtUiT, Ailiiuilf Hi^hlanriit; J . t\ mi.Viivitrn<, K,T. N'MoMj.-'. I". ! . IJjiJk, W. \V. rtVlls, Mis. f. f.Sj-hnn'l/*'!. l if i i . t ' l lutnii B. Visk. unil t'lnuirhly Hr.t>.,N-iihrlKhl: Mrs. II. I . III-IUT, MKIIIIKUIIII Unuli; J.

U". tlcri>«u Hihi .)")m M*. Simil. Hi*il Hunk.

furniture! FurnitureUP-TOWN FURNITURE STORE.BKOKOOJI SITTS.

•HKItSTKAHS.

nnucAUs.niAius,

LDl^GES,

LOOKINd (1LASSF.S,

i:XTi:S.SR)N AND OTIIKH TABLES.

rn.Lows,TRUNKS,

SATCHELS. <SaHlwuvs ID sliM-k nuil iviiyllilnn in llni fiirnllun1 linefumlMiiHl to I'I'IIIT ill Munn iTlrt's. liclnn' rnuilfflH H|«t'{iil(v. Fiinifdin. n'lxiln^l iitHl ii|i?iiilstr>nHl.Hull am! ulh'-r nmlln'Ksi.s miitli'iiviT wltlintnv tlok-lnK- I'tidfrtukniK tn itll tl.s liniiu'lii'.^.

II. K. MOUNT.KnlBuuk. N. J.

Border) & Allen,GROCERS,

NEXT DOon TO JAS. 11. PKTERS'H.

TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES,

OK THE UNKST QUALITY.

A full luunrtinmt of

New Canned Goods,CREAMERY BUTTER,

FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ETC., ETC.

Fine New Process Hour , $H j>cr Bill.

1ST Outers ralli-il fur IUKUIUHIS IMIWIWI IRK> nf

C. MIOltDSN. . .,. B. 1I.ALI.BN.

iDSLniL'tion jjlvt'n on ttin I ' i a n n o r O r R i i n a t

RIVERSIDE SEMINARY,or at iwplta' n^UliiiKvn \t preform).

H. W. PERKINS,

Best Old l i io . l«i'.

{ * " l>iilit- l leali roiiMed i l i l lv 1.11 t l i " I U T I I I W ' . - .

Harr l i , April iintl t iny Tins.WiirnuiK'd I**:! ( ri»|i.

Extra Kim' •• /. (it*.-..

Fair 4»r.

E x t r a Kinr - I'll),-.Miijii-Hi.i- •• nil,-.Kair •• -41 »> -.Clmire t'lu-iilnrcil Japan, (itli\ "

Crockery and Glassware,

l'i ull ).lll-rliii*.|S nf I i.'il iili.l t uir.v.

i: S. HOCK »/•;///„ Mamti/rr.Front St., <ip|i. HI-IKIII. Ki'il Hunk. N. J .

HootsandSlioes.

JOHN I BERGEN & SON. , ! . : . . k ..[

HOI ITS.

SIIDKS.

Sl.l I ' l ' H I ' • \

A I : I T I t S,

i : ix •.. i v n

; | ] , . l n i l i' I - . . I , l l r ^ l - . l a - . , i , i i i | . - l , . | .

i v . - . i . - i i i . . n i l i n t ' 1 1 , . , 1 . . • ' 11,1 i . - s n i i . i i i i i f . i . - i i i i v i - .

V ' T t l l i l u i . ' i : . i . i r i t i i i ' « ^ l I I ^ i . - i ' r t . M ' i i l ' - . l . I ' . . [ l i t - i i f -

FALL 4 wIN ALl i,HAlJt<,

CLOTHIER,ji wm\m,

.Hs, sl/.J> AM) Will K.--.

<t['H(i(HJ[i»4fl£AJ.[. XEWAXIi H.WE BKK.VMANIFACTrilKli F.XIM1RW1.V H'il l i n tTHAIiK. Nil U>T VKAll> Mil' k " i.N III 1!

cm sxr.au.

HATS AND CAPS.TiivjHlhUr Ji;i.-i S J J U W J J M i d i n n ! i j i jn>f i ; i l i i i i i i.f

u u r e i T o i l s Iu M i p p l y Un-l l i u l l l i H i n t - c l a s s , i i K l M V l i 'ilM*. til a ri'iL-Ktiiiitiir i irirt*, tfiii l *v f i i i u - tlii.s y/'Hif«it in a iniirlt l:irw?r *t>>,-k limn >-\<-r )<iJ"iv, JMJ.JTt i n ' i . i iw : . t tl^iiiHM in umt IMIII c a | K ni i i i t t jiHiik w.-a r c t ' inttili ' il t " t n i i I'liiM-r Ittiiti uii> n l fn- r i t f . i !« - r , a in l

m [I I i

Furnishing Goods<*f t 'very kil t i l . W r will imt iiaint* tl . i ' in H V I T , hu twi j iia\<*fvi>ry(riffiif in d i a l ;itu-, a m i am lit ;t » M I Itilll wjl l i r ' . t-r .Tlilii i ; h e u . n i H in w.-.u *--x*-i>l>t s)i ' . i ' - .

FALL OVERCOATS a Specialty.OUR

Reliable Coods.New Styles.

Lowest Prices.

—SAl'lSl-AlTW IN I; r A ItA N'TEKO.—

CORLIES, the CLOTHIER,

\<i. Ml Itroiul Micil. l(<>il Kank.

ull.

o u r - i . - I , i* *.. id .-«!

- . ' K . i l l ! >"• ' . . i . , , ! , - , ! f..

111. I -,.|a-

Juhn R. IkTLivn ^ Sun," S I UK i i l . l i s i ! ' ! . .

vr.. iiI:I» iiiMi. v.,i,

'. Snssi

\lk

SEWING MACHINE CO-3 0 UNION SQUARE.NEW YORK

CHICAGO, ILL.-- ...„ ORANGE, MASS.-

„ AND ATLANTA, GA.'- „

WHITE i SMITH. HKIi IWNK. X. J .

Winter MillineryO f A l l . T I IK I . A T K s T N> i

!-l I II .IS

Velvet, Plush and Felt Hats,A l.M \

Ostrich tnul Fttiwy F*-nthvv»

In tftvut vurii-iv mill ai u-n-nn |inrcs.

MRS.n.WGIS,F H O N T S T . . ' i n l l O I I K I V I > T OK I I K l l A l l .

A. H. WHITE,

Artist Photographer.Finn Arllpnic I 'nrlrii l ln, I'h»(oKni|ihi<,

A c , Ac,Kiilarjfln^ iiliil Cni)j'la>r 1'lrlun.s u SjH'i-lall.v.

IMHUllW AT i"i 1I11OAU ST., 1IK1) HANK, N. .1.

COLEMANCOLLECE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

J m'.nuti'a of Ntw Yr>rk. Ponltlnnn fnv all wrrtliy-I1. l:ilo«. tlfo RcuoUrslilri, f III. No Vncufloiii

U'rilu Curclrcnl/ir*. COI.tMAN k PA15IS, I'roprn.

taw Blanks•' . \ ' AT ' ' : . .

The Register Offloe.

HOLIDAY

COODSAI

F. T. Chadwick's

New Store,hiicri. Kt-tl Itiink, >. .1,

Red Bank Shoe Store.S. MILLER,

BOOTS AXi) S I IOI iSSTl.'KKT. KKI) HANK.

I li;i»- . I ! Jiiui.l i full M... k ..|

Flue

Itulilxr

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I w j - . l i i o u s H U t v i h f | i i l t > l l > ' U n i t I - I I I ! i l "

CUSTOM WORKnul ran irivc \h'\wx >-iu>fii«'U"ii Ui.in i 'wr iH>(on*.ltiv.iKat|(f stUM'S for (.fllfit'KH'Il illKl Iwiilir'S ilUUh- <>!Die V- t iJiaiiTliil. in (In- ln^l inaiiiitT iiiul nt l,n\VI'EtH'KS. lli'i-.iinni:H.'iiil> aivl pr.«ni|.il> il.nit*.

s. MII,M:U. KKO\I> snti.i/r.

HERMANN FREDERICKS

li.-i- |'iin-liii-.-.l i l l "

MEAT MARKET

I ' ' \ l . I I I ! t \< II

"III It V I M K h

The Largest Stores in the State.-I'l Mn.-ll.nw J'ri-,-

Tlie Main Mlurr Oft-ii|i)iEi^ 18.000N<|iinrc Pt>vt of Ploorln^.

STEINBACH BROS.I n v i l ' - H i , - : , n . i i i i . t i . , f Hi - - [ . i l l . ! ! . - 1- . t l i i - i r n - w

. : - » - k ••!

DRY liO()|)S.

NOTIONS.

FANCY liOOUS.

rl.OAK'S A.\l; IiOI.M VNS

MII.Ll.VKKV.

hTATIOXKKV.

I'OIJSKTS.

SllDES.H1I.VKUWAKE.

< i.oruiNu.UATrtANi) LAI'S,

1-AIII'CT.S.

iK ,»»n KTEAMBOATR

«-»••« •

• . • ' • - • • • • . . . « > I * *

' ! • • : • • . - / , ' . I ; i 3 1

' " ' '• ' I •* MH.'J.>r, >•>; « j t . ; I*/J- III.

" ^':""r\: l l r"".'1 M - '"•"on. f i ».m.; 1 HI,

1-UUNITUUK,

IIOL'SK rL'iiNis

Ni:\V (i0»U)S KKI'KIVFIi

STEINBACH BROS.,l,ON(i HKAXl'll iiml ASIiLKV I'AKK.

HAY!ESTABLISHED 1869.

THOMAS DAVIS,

Commission Merchant,anil 'I'-.i '-I In

Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,Front Sfrrrff Cot'* Wh«rf A rrntic,

KKDHANK. X. .1

The New Bakery.WM. II. WILSON

l l . , - , - - I . , I -, I , - I 1 , I . - | | n f | H X

POPULAR BAKERY

Meats of

I1KF.K. I 'utlK. M I T T n N . I,AMU. VKA1.. I ' n n . T l l YSALT A VI I:SMllK till MK.il'S, S.ll .s.ll.K.

lliil.iui.NA, i .-.

Pach's Studio,Mil IIICOAIMVAV, \ . 1 . ,

III'I'IISITK IVAI.'I.AI'k'.s Sl'Ali TIIK.ATIIK.

A l l H i e l . i i I f . - I I t i t j u o v ( M i i c j i l s i t ) I ' l i i t -

U l n - n - 111- W i l l , l U l l . > k i ' l - J i n i l l l l t l l d U Hl«H 'K >lf

l-Venl.-HaktMl Ifreatl, CrnrliorNVie*, VnUo

AND ALL KINDS OF PASTRY.

AI.I, li'll>l>> MAUH UK TIIK VERY BEST MA

In midlft'ifi to my nteuinr rtntt^ I will ru« u ilt<llvnr> W » K H I I i- i i ' i -y. l i iviM CliU|>f1 Mill. R l r e v t U e .NitvivHhlk, AiliiUll'- Ui^l i l iuuis uii.l I ' u t i Molini'JitUi.(Vrsu[i> u m i l l i u : s(it»-(ii.r h n w l , <-nkt', e t c . , iwiiy '>r-<li*r d l p v i frniii tin* wiiifMii^. i»r li*«vt' t lu ' l r o n l c r -a t Hie ^luit tiii'I Mn-\ will IM> stTVi-i| n ' t f i i lurly e v e r yui- i r in i iy . ' IV.M. II . 1V11-SON. '

Santa GlausWll.l. 11E>KKN AT

LAUG'S

Candy ManufactoryIIINIAK ST., ItKl> IUXK.

fAI'IKKMAVUKSOVELTlKS

ANIMALS OK AI.I.KINUS,

KISI1.

lini.l.s.

KAN'i'V AHTK.'LKS. At .

Tin- l«.x<^ IIIV l i . . | | . .w inn! u r e t<i In' tlll'-tl wltl i

i:lvt 'ii l.i Ml,I .it- i n l i n e .

Christmas Trees & Ghildrens PartiesSI I ' l ' l . lKll WITH i l l i l l tK A M I I ' f l tK I I I . S V K C -

T I I I N K H V AT U I W KATES.

Holiday GoodsAT

Van Derveer's Jewelry Store,OIM\ RIVKKSIDK AVEXUK.

Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Articles,

I'ortnUtK iiuutK arid tlnlsdcil h i c H ^ n t .style.

f^T" Cull ill >'iir I i)>lli'li nmin .ttxl >«•(' Sjnvi-

PAOH BROS.,"

841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,Wt'st I'ullil, N. Y.; Lullu Urunili, Ori'illl (il-iivti lltulI'rlliietiill, X. J.; New H:\Vfn nli.l Mklilli'tinvti,Oiinii.; I'liinliflitue, Aiiili'-rst, Wlllluuisiiiwn umlWtilli'slO', Muss.: llutii'Mit'. M. II.: I"ji9tiin, I'u.

l i l l C r iH'iiiiltMuruhvntMiiillui limkntit fnri'littiii _I r l u C I" lifT'-.L- • Ilii-lr Mimlivs, uml In Unit' ~W- jetiuie wi'ftlllty: UIIVHS wliotln tuil liniii-nvi) thi'li- nii-|HiiunilllL'!i It'iiiiilu In imvcrty. Wu ulTtT ll urt'att'liuiii'i' t<i luiihti iii'iticy. U'lt u'linl ntiiny limn,winiiiMi, Uivi' iiml Klrlit tu wurk tor us rliilit InUmlr iiwn liH-atltlis. Any ntm run tlti till' wnrk]ini|HTlv fniln tin; tlrit nuirt. Tin.' litisliiii.'w vvill payin>rti liiiin leu llnit'^ iii'tlluury wu t>.H. t^imiistvtiitittlt rtlntlslnil frit-. No ont1 wlin »injriiff*»M tittU tonukii iniiiiii> ntpiill)'. Vint run iltivutu yuitl- H'IIHIH

ilutt' Ui On1 wurk. or ntily yimr stiurti niDineiibi. Full jInformation nml nil turn Is I H I - W sum rim. Att- '

KO HT1NH11S .t CO.. rnrtllUHi, MlltUi'.

piIEO, F, WHITE,

JUSTICE OF THE PI5ACE.I1KAL KSTATE AND INSTANCE AUE.NT.

Collti'llMl nf Hills ll »|«llllly.

RED

Ursivst st«.|c 111 Iti'il lliuik.

I U . UODIK SDl.ll WI1X BBAFIIEI'Ill-MKNTKIl.

Cheapest Clothing House in New York.

J. MARKS,

Merchant Tailor and Clothier,189 Greenwich Street,

NEW YOHK CITY.

LA ltd EST ASSORTMENT,

LATEST STYLUS,

LOWEST PRICES.

Krei'!/t/ihi(f in the Clotlihiff Line,

HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS A

SPECIALTY.

Custom ll'ork I'romptlii TurnedOut (it Itc((HoituOte 1'rices.

W o K t u i r n i i t i w a l l o u r C u s t o m W o r k t o 1 * m u d o I nt t m iH&tt n i i t i m i ' i ' . <i<wxl r i L i l U t l

PitrlitPrd ittKl funil-Iitlmruni wilt* drain) .ttriinff ser-vli:ulile clulliliiff Ttir tmt-dtN)r wurk will Uml till* tlmlit^i iiliil io iititiiln Jimt whut thuy wnut.

J. MARKS,MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIER,

189 Greenwich Street,NEW YORK CITY.

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A'-tii.iifiij.i. l i . l" . AT. A.I". Alt . R. It..I. Ii. W.'Hli.l , . l \ A. I'. U.K.

L"KEKIH;U) & NEW YOHK KAIL-* WAV.

SKW Hnl'TK r n t'KCEHOl.II.

TIMK-rAlll.K IN t n t l l UDTllllEU 1BI, 1SIB.

l'rulu.. I .me ti,i. ivmrul Iliillmuil ..( NewJe lwyf.T freel,..:.!. M.nllj.r.., Hlllstlale, M»rjtuli-

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J . E . RAI.FH,Sii|/l ami Treiwur«r.

|)H1I.A1>KLPUIA AMJ HEADINO

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NKW JKH>KV MlLTHKItN iJlV.SlON.

UiUUJii-Urlljjf U-LUIHT Mh. INMM.

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II. IlI.iUn.KTT. r . 1*. HANCOCK, ' '

' j . K. W I H I T T K N , ('!wi. MuiiiifiT.4

Mrs. L. B. Coleman,•i'lipn <>t s. u. Mill*. MHIIIIIII .Mnr!"i-r«'III. Sltr. Reu-tii'htli. Sjjf. Alt)ll>>> M. ljttliTli-n). MmUm St'KUlli,1'inf. V. I.. HuiiT, iiii'l Nrvv Yurk f m i w n u t o r y ofMusi.'. Teurh.Tnf Minirnik' in t*nvh».i.| ticmlnury.iii<t l.tN' N'liclwr "f iiju-ir i» ViiASir CoJlt'^e amiI'ulillr itinl I'nuiii- N-IIMMN iii New York Chy). IIIIJ*n*!*iiuii*«l Hit1 iciu'liiiiir iff

Vocal and Instrumental Music,ill IHT reNl'li'iiii. in lUil Jliiiik. Cur, Wullurt; ami

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Slntfliii: |ni|iilii IH'II iissuriMl nf ean'ful anil llmr-.illifli cnillllrlK 111 Hit' (uriliHltutiaml u.st'ur tile Koli'e.

Vnlrc lillllJInu, uml till- li^t.ililtiul) ul Viiil-tW Illl-[mlnil liy (ulsi> IIII.|1IIM!^U N{iti!iultv.

i'uplU luilKlit tn nlUK'n ^uiflisli. liiiniiilli, French'ft TtMlan. CIILII-UI UMMW It'tl.

f OI1N S. APPLEOATE,

COUNSELOR AT LAW,

RED BANK, N. J

/•tHAS. II. TRAFKORD,

COUXHELOR AT LAW,

.•.,IIIIIII»J |.,II<T fur X.iiv Yurk. It£I> BANK, «. J

\y iLLIAM PINTARL),

I'OUXSELLoiT AT LAW,I IVIT SlIlMMH StllVB ai.TH.

[ten DANK, N.J .

l U H S l\ HAWKINS,

N E Y ~ TATTORNEYAT LAW,t* 111 Kiiiiiiniitti'4 uulMinK, CiMikman Avenue.

K. M.

I A W OFFICES OF

THOMAS J. POWERS,F. S, TALLMADC1E.

JOSEPH PARKER, J R .131 mtliADWAY, N. Y.

I. I'AltKEU, Jr., CiiuiisL-llur nt Law, New J«wer.NiiUiry I'ulillf.

TAMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Notury I'ulilu- uml t-tutiitikHlimer nf Dewli for

Xmt V..rk. KATIINTOWN. S. J .

w ILLIAM IJ. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ps mIT 111 Tntvnlty'H Xi'W BllilillDB.tutsliti^s nil it* limnetic.

W.VU BRANCH, H. J

CAMUBL C. CO WART,

ArrORNEY~AT LAW,

SDI.H'ITIlIl AMI MASTER IN CUA.N0EBT.

FREEHOLD, N. J .

1\U. R. F. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTIST

«USIC MALI. Hl'ILDUfO, RED BANK, N. J.

Ovvv Ninet(!cii Yeara' Experience in D«i-listrv iu all itu branches,

I'lirllcilur Attention given to the admlulatnUon olAnti'dtltotlca.

I \ K . H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,

With Dr. It. f. Bnnk'n. Music Mali DullJInjr,USD BANK, N. J ,

|-)K. U. F. JUIISDEN,

KOMIKOrATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

outt'i! Iii nonl«n'n Uuiuilng, BrooJ Stiwt,

HED BANK, N. J.

p EOKOE II. CURRY, SI D.,

HOMUJOPATHItTpilYSIGIAN ANDSUKOEON,

I1I1OA0 BTI1KET, BED BANK.OPlli-o llaun: KtolO* u J Uu4l> II ;7to9r *.UIIUH) over tictinxKlor'ii uruu Htoni.

' pHOMAS DAVIS, J R . ,

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAtEAGENT,

' rilUNT 3TUEET. ttEU DANK, N. 1.i>. a. Box, ai.

tiuuratiiw plwwd In tlui bMt CurmsoiukblD temu.

TAMES WALSH.

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,Huiuluturer ol Huh md •limb.

HEOUAMIO STIltET, MD tint. M. 1

to LJCM».

•riHirfl— tbw Urfa fnaA

tatia tb«<btw itt »»StaJ30fs POMiiCM

wukM>ratrls>p*iplB turn, utnuljaa assail;or all doubt or mill IMI mi Us mini nut fee

tUvtsg nothing to km, s* LH Dotuof la tsar..I b i n pondmd • wklls or ths woras of my

Mend.At ska ) to psroslTC wbsm their meaning migtt

tendFor I rondond In truth how the man ooold bs

lilstVTbc w«iailnoiU>« gifts of »hioh all a » Inquest,But, it Isst, tfl mj full comprehension t is shown1 btl be speaks not of worldly posstssious alone.

For Ui «J wlUi our hearts, xbui life's summer Isput.

And th« ways of the. world a** eoufonned to mllist;

Then, lornre in thB wlidoni so nardly acquired.We ctti tilUjlitingly speak of tile gifts onot dfr-

•in'd.And. will] judgment gronrn riper, moat sensibly

clioose,For wuAt'erwsniaygaln, there Is nothing to lose I

§ m

THE COUNTRY COUSIN.

"Deer me, Estelle! I tbiuk papa h usurpassed himself, eveu, this time, bringinghome an awkward oouutry girl, and iDsiatingnpuu our introducing ht'r to our friends."

" Tea, and I suppose alieil be down herein the parlor before long. Aunt Mary isall taken up with ber, and sayii she is to seemore of society than she baa dune. I sup-pose she was angry because we >Ud not begbar Bumposy to the taitlt lut ni^ht."

" A fig for Aoiit Mary I en] I I bad asintroduction to tbat ricli Englishman lastevening, and be a&ked permission to callhere. Did yon notice how bard Alice Mor-gan was tryiug to attract the attention ofMr. Moreland? Di.l you notice it ?"

" He is that lull gentleman, isn't he f Tea.And did yon notice how horrid Belle Clintonlookeil in that old mado over blue silk ?"

While the young ladies are discussingtheir party, we wii introduce them to ourreaders. Eetollo and Luoy Haiumoad werethe daughters uf Oacar Hammoud, a promtnent merchant in the aity of llanchester,i l k brother William had died abont ailmonths before. He was a wealthy farmer,aud had < ntruated the oare and fortune ofhis daughter Hilda to his brother. Mr.Hnmoiouil bad Bettled the estate and startediiuniedintelY fur Engl.mil, after having givenhi» niece a home in his own bouse.

This arrangement was not qnite Bntisf ap-tury to Uia fair daughters, who looked upontheir oousin as an ignorant country girl, ofcourse vulgar and unattractive, and apt to be-come the butt of ridicule among their ownfriends. They had succeeded in keepiugher from all society for a time, b i t the re-tarn home of Aunt Uiiry Leslie, their father'swidowed sister, and the mistress of hishouse, threatened to break up this arrange-ment.

HiUla Hammond was a bright, brown-eyedyoung lady, very well educated, and of agentle disposition, She bad promised her-self great pleasure in the society of heryoung cousinB; but she saw hi a dny thatshe was in a Hostile atmosphere, and withdrew herself us much as possible from theircompany. When with her aunt, however,she was hsppy. Mrs. Leslie hod been withher at the sad lime when her father died,and they perfectly understood eaoh other.

Upon the morning in question, AnnMtiry and Hilda joined the young laitiesin the parlor. Mrs. Leslie was attired forwalking.

" Girls, I am going out to Bee the drees*maker nhout Hilda's and my own toil ts forMr*. Musou's ball. I suppose you have noorders?"

"No/'sniilEitelle.

Hilda seated herself at some distanoe fromI lie others, taking up her lice work. Luc.vjnwueil 'lismnlly, fcnt Estelle remarked.-

"80 you are going to Mrs. Mason's, Hilda.1 >Ud not know that you oared to attend par-ties while in mourning."

"Neitherdo I ; but Aunt Mary insists,and Uncle Oscar particularly requested i t "

"How silly 1 I'd do at I pleased"'•Su 1 shall.""And you are not going ?""I shall go."Estelle looked at Lucy."You will have to be careful here, Hilda,"

said luoy . "Ton are in the city now,irbrre toe standard of elegance is veryhigh."

Hilda bit her lip ; she oonld not bnt re.sent these bints and imputations, bnt shesaid nothing. The girls, encouraged by this,lectured her upon her look*, ber actions,and even her pronunciation,

" Ton must try and overcome that nasaltwang," taid Estelle.

" Do I speak with a nasal twang ?" saidHilda, coloring with very evident mortifies,lino.

"Dear me!"sai l Lucy. "You must beaware of it yourself. It grates upon mynerves like a rusty saw.

Hilda bunt into tears.

" It is worth while, "said Estelle petulantly." to make such a scene as this, simply be-ransc we wish you to say ' sitting' instead of'settin',' and -sat' instead of 'sot,' and toremember that bow is spelled h—0—w in.stead of haow ?"

" Here comes Mr. Maryland," exclaimedLucy.

Hilda gathered up her work and fled tober room, and she w u not a moment 00soon, as she barely oKftped meeting LeonMoreland face to face in the hslL

When Mrs. Leslie returned from her walk,Hilda's brown eyes were swollen ftud red.Bhe said nothing, bnt she comprehend^''fully how matters wnS among her nlrces*and Hilda was too lady-like to make anycomplaints. The girl would have taken herself awny from there forever foul it not beenfor the ooufldeuoe between ber uncle, auntand hersslf, and she knew they bad a littlesecret between them which they " dlil nottell to any."

As it was, she a n d Uttle for the girl'schatter; but itgrioved her gamttive heartto think that the love she would so freelybare given them was thus thrown book upontMitdf v

' ll- UU- Of, IliMt, AiA Jim mMl L i eO * b i l i r HkJUl K«UUe. •• l ie uJurf »\j»A a m u e a L*) *MfU.% MIL o* *t*A I Vl.iu* }**, \*A \J* Ml4 lift B*Jt* "

'• I Ail) uA tuM. Mut," ttMsu/l HM*.

At dinner that day the girls were a littKM M friendly fading nerlupt that they badfOMSKUktoofar, and they dismissed the

, ^ W c i l t a . * length.J,'-.«f»ir*Hl*inr. "Ur. MoreUndUJujt

hnOU; M «TM w rich I He is the owner

p g wenn Hilda acdMJ*. Lealie. Siltfelt somewhat ashamed of her teoent tirade,so she remarked.—

" I suppose Aunt Man hu yonr partydrees all arranged, Hilda, and U'l really kindof her, as of ooone you would hardly knowwhat would be appropriate."

-' I suppose so," Hilda answered," So then yon will see Ur. Iforeland too.

What is the dreu to be? muslin ot acaah-men?"

"We have not yet deoidod," sail AuntMary.

"1/u and I have oonduded to drees alikefor onoe. We are to wear pale yellow surahsmothered in hue. Our dresses are lovely.It will be a great ohange for you," she saidcondescendingly to Hilda.

Neither of the ladies made a reply, and tothe subject dropped.

When Hilda Hammond removed Der cloakhi Mrs. Mason's dressing-room, the two girlswere astounded. They had eipected to seeber nervous, awkward, even, but an elegantlaily stood before them. She was dressed ina. heavy, trailing black velvet robe, withsquare cut neck and elbow sleeves. It wastrimmed with the richest laoe, and costlygems gleamed npon neok and arms. It wasdecidedly the most elegant costume present,and the feeling that they would perhaps bedisgraced by their country oousin changediuto ono of almost |ealuusy in the hearts otLuoy and Estelle.

They watched her when she moved throughthe rooms upon the arm of Mrs. Leslie, re-ceiving introductions and exchanging cour-tesies almost with the dignity of a queen,and their envious feelings deepened.

Lucy and Estelle soon joined the youngpeople of their set, and Estclle's quick eyescanned each gentleman ; but tier searchwag frnitless. L«m Moreland was not there,and during the next half hour she listenedimpatiently to the siniill talk poured into herears by her companions.

There was a ttir at the door, and Mr,Uorelaud was announced. Estelle watchedtbe gentlemanly Englishmen narrowly, audher feelings became perfeotly calm, for Bhefelt Hint he soon wonld join ber. She wasnut mistaken, and she bent all her enrrgit-nto be agreeable to the handsome fellow nther side ; HUO felt sure that now she lookedujiou her future husband.

Suddenly a sweet voioe rose in singingIt win a pure, rich voice that Hunted through1 be rooms, and tbe song wosMillard's faunl-inr "\Viiiting." As the rich tones rose amifell in tbe difficult passages, all felt that itwas a highly cultivated voioe that ministeredto their pleasure.

" Let UB go nearer," said Moreland.Etitclle, nothing Into, acooinpnnied him,

for she was anxious to know who it was thatthus chained each listener to silenoe. 8hecaught a glimpse of the singer and ex-claimed,—

• • Why, it's Hilda I Hilda Hammond I"Bnt if any heard ber, they answered not.

The muBio ceased, hut a chorus of voiceswere loud in their call for another song, andnow the sweet voice Bong, "0 bells of Shan-don 1"

At Moreland's request he T U presentedto the Binger, who returned his salutationwith perfect self-possession, and togetherthey paused into the next room.

Wbeu Estelle fonnd herself Btanding aloneber heart Bwelled with anger toward Hilda,wuo was from tbat moment her hatedrival.

Moreland's infatuation lasted throughoutthe evening, and at length Estellc soughtber aunt, to whom she said,—

"I wonder where she learned music."Mrs. Leslie leplied,-" My brother, you know, was wealthy,

and Hilda has had the best of teachers. Bhelias not Bung much lately, but has oocasion-ulij practiced when yon were out."

" I think I'll keep a piano for her to prac-tice on," exclaimed Estelle, with no smalldegree of bitterness ; for at this time More-land approached with the object of her dis-like upon. niB arm.

Howuver much the young lady wished tovent ber pique npon her oousin she darednot thus openly express it, and she metthem with ft false smile upon her lips.

'Mrs. Leslie's carriage is waiUng,"an-nounced the usher.

Mr. Moreland waited foi them when theywent for their wraps, and Bstelle had thegratification of walking down Btairs nponhis arm. When all were comfortablyseated, Mr. Morelsnd ssid-as he leaned overHilda,—

" Miss. Hammond, with your permission,tueu, I will call tomorrow."

" Very well," returned Hilda, as the car-riole drove away.

" Well, I should like to know what hehas to say to you I" umipped Eitelle.

"Business matters," returned Hilda."Business! I don't believe it!" oricd

Eutelle, angrily.The calm voice of Mrs. Leslie interrupted

her., " Estelle, this has gone far enough."The arrival of the corriageat the door here

clusi-d tho conversation, and Eotelle passedangrily up to her room.

Mr. Moreland called the next day, and al-tlion li Estello nnd Lucy had the parlors totbemiielves, ho managed to see Mrs. Leslieand Hilda nlono; and worse than all, theywent driving with him in his elegant eaupe.

Aftar this, Estelle did everything whioh avain and jealous girl conW do to mortify andannoy her cousin ; bat she was met withau indifference whioli she could noth fathom,

Mr. Moreland, too, seemed to see whatwas going on, and be amused by it Some-times lie showed Entelle every attention, andsipiin Hilda would have the most confiden-tial Ulko with him. There was certainlysomrtl.iEg between them, bnt - Estelle couldnot make it out

Lite was not of the very pleasant descrip-tion at Mr- Hammond's dwelling. Hildawa» relieved when, a few weeks bit r, a tel-egram was reoeirea.• " Will be in on the Lite train. Sir Arohiswith me, ' F A T B M . "

They, were at the dinner table, and thetelegram was directed to Bstelle.

"Sir Archie I Who is Sir ArchieT shelaid wondetingly.

"I will tell yon,"said Aunt Mnry. " I t,1 time yon knew. But Archie Qnibain Is auEnglish gentleman to whom yoni oousin

Iliula to engaged I*U»; or* u> tm... i»(, . » l i uul IjiUli mil HumUli.U iyi%i^a '

•IWX. Mi. UV*el»<*i r dilcrwl•Hi llouUu) li Klf kniAut t&ni,

»!./, Ul \f-JO, Vm.idAi.^ liia fc«M, wit* lijt*Vl, 'A VW* &t%tf#i/MM ttfJU* fife*I+Ji) (ili)Mkl*."

" S o , EeteUs, it is Sir Annie Graham'sbouse, soon to be your cousui's home.

As Estelle thought it over it became c lewto her, and her hatred toward Hilda abated;and though she was furious at the seoreoykept, she thought of the social position thefriendship of Lad; Graham would give her,and she determined to change her tactics.So when a taw days before the wedding she

• invited to act as bridesmaid, she h u m -bly begged her ooudn's pardon, which wasfreely granted.

• But Mr. Moreland," the said. " Is heanybody F"

'Certainly be is somebody," returnedHilda, " or Archie never would have invitedhim to be his first groomsman."

Etitelle went nway with renewed hope inher heart, which, however, was doomed to[lisnppointment; for soon after the weddingMr. Moreland returned to England, to seeufter Sir Arohie's estates there, and neverhinted at such a th n t as a proposal.

Effect* of Drunkenneas.Tins lima of self -respect, the lowering of

niiibitiun, and tbe failing out of hope areigns of the progress of this disease iu the

clmmder. It is a mournful speotaole—thatif the brave, ingenuous, high-spirited manlinking Btendily dowu into the degradationif inebriety ; but haw many such spectaclesire visible all over the land 1 And it is notin the character of thoBo alone who are no-torious drunkards that such tendencies ap-l*nr. They are often distinctly seen in tbelives of men who are never drunk. Sir Henry

nmpsnti'fl testimony is emphatio to theeffect that " the habitual use of fermentedliquors, to an extent far short of what ignec-("Siryto produce intoxication, injures theIxiily and diminishes the mental power."If, as he testifies, a large proportion of themost painfnl and dangerou* maladies of thebody are due to " tho use of fermented liq-uor?, taken ia the quantity which 1B conven-tionally deem<>d moderate," then it is certainHint Buch use of them must result also in ser-ious injuries to the mental nnd moral nature.Who does not kuow reputable gentlemen,physicians, artists, clergymen even, whowere never druuk in their lives, iiud neverwill bo, but who reveal in convonuition audin conduct, certain melancholy effects of thedrinking babit ? The brain is so often in-flamed with aloohol tlmt its functions are im-perfectly porformnd, and there is a percep-tible loss of mental powerond of moral ton*.The drinker Is not oonnoious of thi* los-s ;Imt those who know him best are painfullyiinnre that his perceptions are less keen, hisjudgments less sound, liis temper less BIT UI\his spiritual vision leu* clear, becauso hu tnr-rirs every day a little too loug at the wine.Eveu those who r fuse to entertain ascctiatheories rospecting these beverages may beU'le to sea that there are uses of them thatstop short of drunkenness, and that are Btillextremely hurtful to the mind and the heartat well as the body. 'That conventional ideaof moderation, to which Sir Henry Thomp-son refers, is qnite elastic; the term isstretched to cover habits that are steadilyilespoiltug the life of its rarest fruits. Thedrinking habit is often defended by reputa-ble, gentlemen to whom the very thought ofn debnuoh would be Bliocking, but to whom,if it were only lawful, in the tender and justsolicitude of friendship, such words as thesomight be spoken : "It IB true tbat you aronot drmikardB, aud may never be ; but ifyou coild know, what is too evident to thosewho love you best, how your character iafilovvly losing the firmness of its texture audthe fineness of its outline ; how your art de-teriorates in the delicacy of its touch ; howthe atmospliert- of your life Reems to growmnrky aud *ho sky lowers gloomily abovt*yull— yuu wotlfd uot think your daily indul-gence hnrmleiw in its measure. It in in justsuch lives OH yours that drink ex'iiUt-, sutueof its must 111 innifiil

A Land Without Birds.A French novelist aoinovbere says of the

Englishman, " Let us go out and kill some-thing !" This is his idea of tile Englimau'B practioe. Bat he forgets his owncountrymen. We have still kept our bin Is—they are tho glory of the laud— Qturiii inKteeliii! But hi France the fields are mute.Tbe larks have been netted and eaten. Thebirds of gay plumage hnve been shot amitheir wings put in ladles' bonnets. All overthe country sparrows, finches, robius andnightingales have disappeared. AU arekilled and eaten. But now conies the pun-isuuient. The trees are eaten bare, the vineis destroyed, the leaves of the shrub aredevoured by caterpillars. They arc seenhanging in bunches from the trees. Thebirds hnve been killed that destroyed them.Hence destruction 1B Bprending over France.Tbe crops are eaten np at the roots, and thevine is In some districts entirely frnitless.This inhumanity, like curses, comes hometo roost. W&terton sayB that n pair of sparrows destroy as many grabs In one day uawould havo eaten up half an acre of youngcoin in a week. For the matter of birds,France is a dark and silent land. The eyeBenrohee in vain, the ear listens in vain, fornature there site lamenting her ohildrenthat arc not Whatever may be said of Re-publican institutions and proprietary, theycan claim no partnership with nature, whclings rather to her old friends, feudalismand aristocraoy. If there were reportedanywhere in France as great a number ofbirds of gay plumage and trilling songmay,be Been and hoard almost anywheroa few miles from the metropolis, the popuhvtion wonld turn out in fancy costumes, car-rying guns nnd Urge bngs, followed by nondefceript dogs, nnd ready to watch wholedays for the chnnce ot a victim within easyrauge.

In Italy birds are used for the amusementof children. A string is tied to a bird's leg.When the bird tries to fly, it is polled downby the string. When its powers of flightare exhausted, it Is generally pluoked aliveand dismembered. The children do notunderstand that a beast or ft bird can be afellow creature. When expostulated withthey answer, "Mm e ChrUtiano " - It is nota Christian.

GIVEN AWAY.—Haviland'a best Frenchchina riecorateq cup* and taucere pre-sented to all purchasers of tea and coffeeat Rockwell's Now York Tea Store, Frontstreet, Bed Bank.—AAv.

»*»« ttstttA \/nm

Several stnuage-lwking woodentotally unlike anything I had

' ve.r seen, stood in different parts of theroom. Six or seven own were operating themachinery, whioh moved noiselessly andwith great rapidity. I followed my oon-diiotor to one end of tbe apartment, wherewere three Urge tanks or mta. One wasfilled with a yellow compound, the secondwith a starahy mixture, and the other wascovered. Pointing to these tbe proprietorsaid: "These oontaiu the yolk mixture andthe white of egg. We empty the vats everyday, so you can judge of the extant of thebusiness already. Let me show yon one ofthe machines. Yon see they are dividedinto different boxes or receptacles. Tbefirst and second are tbe yolk and white.Che next is what we term the "skin" ma-chine, and the last one is tbe sheller, withdrying treys. This prooess is the result ofinnny years of experiment and expense. Ifirst conceived the idea after making achemical analysis of an egg. After a longtime I succeeded in making a very goodimitation of an egg. I then turned my at-tention to making the machinery, and theresult yon see for yourself. Into the firstmachine is put the yolk mixture, made ofIndian meal, cornstarch, and several otheringredients. It is poured into the openingin a thick, mushy state, and is formed bythe machine into a ball and frozen. In thiscondition it passes into the other box, whereIt is surrounded by tho white, which ischemically the same as the real egg. Thisb also frozen, and by a peculiar rotorv mo-lion of the machine an oval shape IB imparted10 it, aud it passes into the next reptnele,where it receivi-B the thiu filmy skia. Aftertliis it has only to go iuto the sheller, wheroit et» its last coat in the ulinpe of a piasterof paria shell, a trifle thicker than the gen-uine article. Then it goes out on the dryiuK trays, where the shell dries at once nndthe inside thaws out gradually. It becomes,to all app. arancea, a real egg. When boiled,I hardly tb|nk any one would deteot tlie•liffurencQ between them and the genuineiirtide, as they look and taste like the realthing. We can, by n little flavoring, mftkelieu taste like goosn or duck eggs, uf c:oiir*e

altering the size. They will keep for yeur-i.They never spoil nor become rotten, and,being harder and thicker in their shells they

stand s ipping bettor than real eggs.We calculate thilt in a few years we will run(he nous of the country cle.m out uf huti-netts, asoleomnrg.a-iuehiLs .Invvuotlt butler."

Hunting the Buffalo.In G";t» <1 > 1 ti in,-Vellowsione, in Mou-

-it'll, "il .icruss the wist region lying be-.\eeu uuudive and Maudan, one is struokitli <Ji« evident soar'Uy of game. This

iiiuoii! region, while U,o or three years ago1, flu uf buffalo*, autalope and deer were toi,- sui-n on every side, is now to all appear-nces stripped of its game. The fact is, thelaughter of buffalo aud deer bos been im-nense for the past two years, and particu-arly of the former. It is estimated that• uriuti the p st winter tbore have been ahimmud hunt.-re engaged iu the business ofla filtering buffalo along the line of the. 1 M tiieru i* iciao between Maadan and Liv-.LjtAou. An ea 'le-eyed hunter gave me the

f <iiuu inn ii,t. roiling details as to the modusItrnindi in slaughtering herds of buffalo,u the first pluce, the experienced hunteri-ei the Sharp ride. With this he can killa one thousand yards. When he sees anerd of buffalo b* usually slips np to withinconvenient range, from three hundred tolive hundred yards, and always selects a cowlor his first viotitn. He docs this for the

that the con is followed by both beryearling aud two-year-old calves, and tbeywill usually stand by her to tbe hist Bitunder no circumstances will the experiencedhunter kill his buffalo outright If hedoesthe herd will stampede at onoe. The policyis to wound fatally, bnt so tliat the animalwill dnah around in a circle before falling.This it always does when mortally wounded,and after a few moments lies down.

'flic remainder of the berd are not alarmedat this, but continue to graze, or louk ondozed Bpectiitors of the tradgeJy being en-acted. After his first shot the hunter pausesuntil quiet is restored, and aguin ares at an-other oow, with similar results. Heal way-,aims to put his ball just behind the fuieshoulder, which will cause death in five min-utes at furthest When tbe cows have allbeen shun he then turns his attention to thecalves, and lastly to the bulls. The experi-enced hunter generally bagB the entire berdunless he is so nufortunnte an to drop hitgame immediately, when all the survivorsstampede at once. The buffalo does notecare at the oraok of a gun. He has decid-edly more courage than discretion. It isonly when the crock is followed by on imino-bale fall that he realizes UB deadly nature

and takes alarm. Tbe policy of killing thecows first nnd then the calves has resulted iuthe almost 'itter extiuctiun of the femalebuffalo. Herds of melancholy balls ennstill occasionally be seen, gotnetitnes in baudsof twenty or thirty, and oftou without a sin-gle ooff.

— • «»

Asia's Floating Gardens.

Among tbe most remarkable ilmstrntiouRof human energy, aro oerlniuly tho floutinggardens in Krnibmir, in Eastern Asia, tbemore 6O that they are the work of an essen-tially indolent population. For their croa.tion an expanse of water, nbout nine mileBin oircuinlerunoe, has been utilized, onwhich masses of weeds, grasses and nqaatioplants grow and become inter-twined andentangled. These form the soil, as it were,on whiob. cultivation is carried on. Divis-ions are made in them, they are out levelwith the snrfaoe of the water,' and thenbanked over with river mud. Properly pre-pared for this purpose, this soil ia sown withmelon and cucumber plants, and a orop israined which is unequaled in duy country inquantity and quality. These melons andououmbera are sold in a good season at thorate of ten or twenty for two cents; in dearse.isons they bring tiro_oenta apiece, Float-ing gardens in Mtxloo am' upon much thesame plan, bnt a n usunlly devoted to theculture at flowers. >

in** mast go out tin.it/1 e old men would asy to their juniors,

tKiuiting to th« door. By all accounts thsi-otly Greeks were vegetariana, and w e n4iict l j temperate. They w e n satisfied withthe suoplest traits, anil their drink was.water. Even when agriculture had madesome progress among them, and barleybread oonld be had, tbe richer people pre-ferred the old conditions of living. Thebarley bread most have been a great boonto the poor among the primitive Greeks, see-ing that they were driven at times to dine ongrasshoppers and leaves. Muoh the sameconditions prevailed among the Romans,who only on festive occasions partoJk ofanimal food, their ordinary repast consistingwholly of milk, herbs, and loots. Therecame a time however, when the Romanswent to the opposite extreme, and when thewhole empire used to be searched, as it were,to furnish delicacies or novelties for tbetable. The Yorkshire pie of the past wasnotable for tbe variety of its contents, but itwas simplicity itself oompared with the "Tro-jan hone " This " dish " was a whole boar,disembowelled, and filled with small animalsand birds. Occasionally the "removes"were brought in like a pyramid, the dishesbeing built up froma IMUW broad as the table.There was not only extravaganoe but greatwaste at these entertainments, Souiu uf theuccounta that have come down to ns read asthough the object of the host was to prepare,not for epicures, but for gluttons. Iu oneiustanoe, twelve guests met to feast on eightboars, and boars at the time were costly.Hie name of Luoullus has beoome a proverbin connection with fuosting; but in justiceto him it must be said that he was not with-out method iu the feasta he gave. He spentmoney freely for good living, but he wassensible enough to have a scale of probablecosts to go by; and eventually, to save him-self ami hii servants trouble, he gave a dis-tinct name to each room in bis house, andthe purveyors could always tell, by the roomfceleouid for a feast, to whit expeuBe theywere to go. Some • itraordiunry mixtureswere prepared for epicures. Thus Vitollux,in a silver platt'ir, used to blend iba livera ofgilt-bends, the brains of pheasants and pen-cocks, the tongues of phenioopters, and themilts of lomproys. This preparation wouldut least be edible, which is more than canbe said for the dissolved pearls O.iliguln on>lClodiona gave to their guest. It is related o,Aiiicius, that in addition to a consi 1 mhlincome, hi) laid aside ninety millions of ses-erueB iu hard cash fur uu other p ;rpose but.0 be devoted to luxurious living ; am) lieMicceded so well that be wns afraid, whenhe found he had only ten millions left, that

e would bo starvml to death, aud so hepoisoned himself.

r..

Clocks and vases,,both useful and or-namental, at Hondriokaon, Applognio drConover'e.—4d

T h e Government ' s Old C u n t .

A mat number of uld muzzle-loadingsmall arms, which accumulated, during andafter the lata war, hove been told. Theywere purchased by Grand Artuy posts, mili-tary • companies, and private individuals allover the United Btates. One lot of overeighty thousand Enfleld muskets were soldto an English firm at one dollar and twenty-five cents each. The firm has been tryingto speculate with them ever since. The lothns been offered to several South Americanrepublics, but they yet remain unsold. Thesupply of old flint-lock muskets in possessionf the government is very limited, but,

strange to say, those primeval pieces arestill in demand. Any number of them canbe sold in Africa, where they are popularon account of the presence of flint there inabnndanoe and the entire absence of per.oossion cap factories.

The number of old arms on hand in thegovernment orsenaU will aggregate one hundred thousand of all kinds. They are beingsold at prices ranging from twenty-five centsto one dollar each. The latter priced piecesare complete nnd tbe former either incom.plete or bully rusted. Over two-thirds ofGrand Army of the Republic poets in thiscountry have been supplied from the colloc-tiou of Belgian and Austrian musk-a Is used duriug the first part of the war.These poeU and numerous military compa-nies have alBO been equipped with tht oldwaist belts, plates, bayonet scabbards, andcap boxes. Tbe above eqnipmentcomplete,with gun, is Bold at one dollar and fortycents. When new the same guns cost thoUnited States from fourteen to fifteen dollarsuch. Hundreds of calvary sabres, which1 Hashed iu the sunHyjlit " ou mnuy a mcin-

jrnble field, are aild at one dollar apiece,the belts and plates costing tweuty-nve centsadditional. Sporting dealers are rapidlybuying np all the old smooth bore muskets,for which they pay one dollar. Iu manyinstances they are scut to England or Francoaud aouverted into breechloaders.

Saving the Scraps.A nio<t tittrnrti't .-looking little book has

lately beeu published, giving directions fori-licate and savory dishes made out of the

fragments that are left, whioh ought to de-light tbe heart of clover and frugal house-keepers. The author prefaces it by tho re-mark that Americans are said to be morowasteful of food than any other people; nndthis is no donbt absolutely true. Much oftho apparent Waste, however, ia the resultuf the ample resources tho country famishedttt the early settlers, which made it seem awaste of time to be careful and saving ofodds and ends. Partly, too, it finds its clo-meutoxy cause in the National .disinclinationIQ "takepains." Everybody would latherrough-how a oolnssus from a rook than carven hood npon a cherry-stone. It is, in fact,only a solentiflo cook or a olovor woman ofbrilliant facility who can turn bits of tought»ef, stringy ahicken, and cold potatoes intoUia delicious twina one finds here BO en-gagingly described. A* roast of beef ormntton has the merit of depending nponsimple agonts—fire and thne; but to makegood croquettes a 000k must have studiedprocesses, mastered a method—in fact, shemnst know bei trade. Bnt then, there canbe no doubt about it, it ia a trade worthknowing, and of ell household asonqmfesiB Die worthiest and has the best resnlt*.Few people have chtft presiding over theircuisine, and, accordingly, it to the mistressof the bouse who must carefully plan, direct,and often even do everything herself iuorder lo insnrs the wlshed-for resnlU.

PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYSH;ITAJJI.K Km i'hiiKm OHUHAHIL

rt, CAUUi dh (HLAiSh-CHUM, AT

SAGUES'S

Toy Store,NO. 6 BROAD STREET,

BED BANK, N. J.

Do not be deceived by plausible an-nouncements. A TOY STOHK I*

certainly the eneapest place tobur TOYS.

TOYS OF ALL KINDS.

PLUMES OF FANCY DECORATIVEGRASSES.

FINE STATIONERY.

FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.

Games, and choice goods ofall kinds.

AT THE OLD STAND,

No. 6 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

;erFine Art and Illustrated Works,

706 BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.

THE SEPBESBNTATI^B

European Art Journals.

I/Art.Revue Hebdomadalre Miutree. Handsomely

printed on heavy toned paper, and Illustrated withseveral hundred engravings on wood from draw-ings and picture* by celebrated oootempormry ar-tuui, examples of antique and modern sculptureobjects of Art Industry In all branches, and a nrlos

SHAFER'8Wild Cherry

Rock and RyeIs tn»tk native wild

black Cherries, grotmdwith the plU.snd blend>ed with sereutir-nvc p«rcent. In balk of l i n t .year-old Rye Whlikty,and sweetened with puv«Bock Candy.

blnvslubletoTTIIROATiuid LUSO AlfMtions.l»»ipendld TONIC.!• also an wrMable and hcaltlT STIMULANT

d msVEBAOEFor Sale, in 8 en. and 21 os. Bottle* ty Drug'

gists, Grocers and Wine Ktrohanta.

X. CALVIN "SHAPES CO., Limited.R £ W YORK.

PATENTSnu Uoiicl a S l l

TctESTlPie AKClilCAK.eoiv-forrHtenii*, CuTottts, Trad*th U l t ! R I C lM»r>«. IVprrlBhts. fur the United Rum. a

B<wlnnd. rninco. Germany, etc Hand BookI* 'p'tits writ tree. Tliuiv-wvpn years'caper

Piil.ntsiiblulncH) throuvh MLNNa CO. ore ntetiofcooUoeds t t u l

ottts, Trad*P«, Caniula.Book about

pntd .writ (ivo. TMrty-wvpn T ' i1'iii-TiiBubtuinod thntauh MLNN

(n ttioBriENTific AMKiUCAx, tho larvtaoitw.Oolj circulated Klcutlflo pstier, | 3 » y e v *Weekly. Splendid enjtTmrlnn and lnt«r«atln« lo-formatloa. Bpodmencoprctlb*Hclenilflc American tent fnttT Addrau UUKK A. CO.. SctSK• & X Offloe. SI Broadway, (few Yort.

tiEORGE II. WH1TK, - Aaetloneer.

EXECUTORS* ASLE- O F -

.A. FABM-AND A -

TRACT OF WOODLAND I

The s»lwrnbeni. eieoulnrs of Jowph 8. ApplegaUdoceawjil, will sell al public sale on

Saturday, December 22d,A, I).. 18K3, at i o'clock P. M.,

At the GLOBE HOTEL. RED BANK,All ih'at certain farm, Blmale In tbt> townstilp of

Mjil,llet..wn, un ihiMiubllr niaj leading from NmHwanip ut RtMl U&IIK, boundud on \\w nortti andcast tiy land nf Jiwcpfi U. Apnlegaie, Jr^ and OMHTB;OD tbo *'uUiliy laud of Henry Granl and JnMi II.Cravvfonl; on itiu vrtwt by land of Thomas 8. Field,ronialDlntr IW HIIO +-100 acna.

T)i« above arv (T<MN1 fanning lands, w«-U woodt*dKh chenlDut aiiil u'.hur valuvble Umber. Marl ODe prcinlsttf.A marl rlaht. nwrved In the dued from Joteph 8.

Appltvate ami \**i(e tn Jiwi-ph H. ApplivaU-, Jr.. dat-ed April Hd, ltitt, will be sold wHli thu funn. an fol-lows :

"Anil ihn wild Juw>ph R. Appleffntu rtserveH I liefit* nut' itf marl Ui Ut ulu'n fnmi itu> pita ur tmnkiun tbt> tast Hide uf Ihow In u<w far the uwaanfl pur-p uf the fiinii vrtiurvun thu said Juttupli 8. Apple-Kate now live*."

Purt ot Uw farm U well adapted (or growing grainand bay. and othur parts for tmrkltiff.

Only two in lit* fnun tied llaok. ntiarlDff appleorchard of choice fmtt on ibe pn^Dilsc*.

i*art of the purchase) tnnrv<y may remain OD prem-M, iwcun-d by >Hind and tuortgaffu.Atw a tract ol wutxlland uuar thu farm, ot about

four ttcrea, covered with lino chtwtnut timber.Cuntlliluna nuule known at tlie tlmu and place of

sale.BICHARD APPLEQATE,JOHN S. AFVLFAiKTR,

Eivcutors.

No party ln politics, nor any sect In religion.

The Greatest and the Best,The large Double Weekly,

REIJG1OU3 AND SECULAR,

New York Observer.(EfitahM .Mi 1823.)

No paper In tb« country tnu a more uxperlotiand able curpa uf Editors. Dr. 8. Irenunu. i*rliin>atandn at tdu h«ad of tbe editorial fraienilty. andhln luturrnand editoiiaU fitlll enrich (he otvwrvur.OUiKm amutiK Ha editors have had tbe training or aquarter «f a wjutury tor their wurlt.

Tho i«rn»poudeiire of thu Observer la from allands; and the newn.ranifullT proparud fmm lotU-rnand U)lPffTBmB,tumiHht«acniiiplotaTlBWut the cun-ditioD or the world eucli wwtL

Tim 11 (i [MI rt menu of AfiTJCUlture, Hum new. Sun-dajF-ttciitiol Teaclilnj and. iuill(i)oii8 Work art) con-durtwl byexrwrw, who writu cleurly and to Uiopoint. Tilt) uWrrur dww not mi iu colunina withlong essays and old wrmotu, but alms to bu

A Live Newspaper,(flvlnff ever; wwlf a rellffious sliwjt full of Instruc-tion, encourat{t)in<mt and truth; uod aueciilur whoet,cootalnlnn alj ilia new*. V.ROTO\W comtimntu uponcurrent evunte, and a great variety of chulou read-

Tho price la 8 .15 a yoar. For hnnn Me newHUbHcribeni wu jfivu onu dollar COIIUIIIKKIDU, or acopy of thu "Imtiiuiu haiUirn," an cloRnntly boundvolumu of 4«0 mgea, containinff a portrait of theauthor. Bemplu copies of thu Observer will bu auntto any address two. Adtlruw

NEW \ORK OUSKltVKIt, 81 and 33 Park Row

The Trenton Tlmu tot 1884.U wouldtakf] too louK to tell wtmt tho Times bss

done for tno people and tho Btato In Its fourteeomonths of oxluleuce- Hullloo it Is to say that fromtbe start It has attacked abuses ol all sorts, political,municipal, national and nnanclal. It has been roarlowly Independent snd Independently fearlessCorruption 1B Its bitterest enemy. ExlravagAncu tnState expenditures lias been porelsUmtly fouitht.The Times Mcurwl, for one thing, the paswteof aPrinting Contract 1)111 through tliii'U'tflHlaturo thatwill save the taxpayers of Ibe Slate st loait |3B,(XXIs year. It has kept bad men out of offlco snd putgood men ln.

Tim Times for 1884 will continue Its Independent,consistent course. It will watch every bill Intro-duced Into the Legislature. It will ventilate everypiece of robbery, whether that robbery be tho workof corporatloni or Individuals. It will Ochttothedeath every attempt to add to the taxation of, thepeople. It will not be suppressed by politician* orcorporations. Monopolies will Iw viewed with sus-picion. Thu people and the people's Internals willbe tbo.eapeclal care of the Tlihos.

AH the newi, all tho views and all the truths oflbs day will bo given In the Times, Therefore everycitizen of thu state of New Joraoy will need the pa-per. Those who lave teen without It In IBKt can-not afford to to without In 18M.

Tho Dally Time* I* dvo dollars a year or Ofty cent*a month. Itwlljfcofiniltirough the session of thoLagujlaUire, from January 1 to April I, for one dol-lar und a half, .

Tbe Weekly Tlmw b two dollars a yen or Otlyoentaforthasosilonof the Legislature. Send sub-scription l imy* to TIIETIHI8,

Tranlou, H. J

J. W. HOUTON,

%™> « u s««v a BUUBS>sj VI All i iAHTJ.

Published quarterly, In tollo volumes. In papercover, (33 per annum, or ln doth, gilt lop, fo.Payable on delivery ol oach tolume.

EDITION DE LUXE.ANOTIIIR EBITION, printed throughout on heavyMJaikl I'aptr, In tho must curefsl manner. ThB

etchings in two statas, Artist I'rmf on Jaiuitpaper, ntii ordinary print on Hollwnl paper. TheiKllUon Is utrktlu liiuUal to am hundred uivlu,namliend. fonnlug4 Uilet volumes, folio, frite.per annum, SliSS. -'

From " The CrUlc."" We are far from holdlna- that L'Art I. an Idas!

on weekly. Hut at present ttwre Is none other sofull, so bondsome, so discriminate, and so a

The Portfolio.An artistic periodical, edited by PHILIP UILBIKT

•i*u l u m "'- N u " l n l u tweUf r«ar. Illu>lruu«lwith etchings, uuloljrpea, wuodruls. fuc-jlmllan, eu-gnmnfp, hi.llo-Knvurm, elc. I'xiblMcd monthlu.$10 per annum.

The Etcher.A Msinulnecouuinliw tbe orlRlnal etrhed wi.ik

of irtlaU, uwiiuimulixl by deacrlpUVD lellcnirau.Publlahud uiouthly. Imperuil 4Ui. 1'rlee 1U perannum. * vEitfjllnh Melting*.

A inonllily l>ulj||uitli)n ot original elchlnn byEnglish artlsU. Each number illiuirated trtUi (oursuperb exauiplui. |15 per annum.

VArt <le la Mode.llevue Hensuelle tin 1'Hennos. HsndsomBly

prlnitHl on heuvv paper, Illuitraled with a ipvuprutiiHifia «[ vrotidcuui frum uiMiclal lit^ljnn, anilluur lulNpiuiu nlaun lu oalora, exhibiting ttie l'<»-tuines or the day, uwtuttr-»Uh the uamplm ofother periods. Tell by Uie beat vrrjtcra ol the d»;.

wued monthly. Sutocrlplloo. poatpald. per an-.mm, 810. The number* wnt by mall am carefullyprotected from Injury. Specimen miwlwn wnl unreceipt of 11 ML The yearly lasuea fora two auperbvolumw. lloy. folio, wllh titles, Palne-Tltlei, In-ilelue, etc., anil a great number ot auperb Uliutra-tlons ln bhick and In coloni.

THE SUN.TOHZ, i8S4=.

Atxiutalxty milllKii roplts of th« Sun bav« gimeout of our eHbitilbtiinunl during the pail twelrciwmlhs.

If you wt're I" |nwte i'iid to end a II the columns ofall the Sim« iirliitiyj mill »<>lil l^-l y1?nr j,,u wuulJKelB «u>ttnuoiM »lrlp ..f lntcn«Uug Inforniallnn,iH>nin»»ii iwn.st' wijHltun, wiimd dui-trlne, aud sanewli IIIIIKIMI.IUKII in niich fruin Printing House squarein thi- M>i>f Mtiunt i\i|Krnlru!i In the mmin, ihfDbwk t<i rrlntluvllnuM.'S'iuart',IUHIthenUirw-quar-t«r» i>f tlif way buck tt> the niiMin iiffaln.

But HIM Xuu U written fur tho InnatHuinu of ll oeartli; tills wiinc strip of luu-lllirence would girdlethe K'"1* tWKnlv-tteven ur Iweiiiy-elghl limes.

ir every buyer nf a m|iyuf the Buimurliiu toepant ywir hm siwnl cinly o n huur over IU and If bllwife or Ills granilfHihtT liati sptfnt anottier hour. Ibisrowspappr Iu ItW has MTunled Uie human race thir-teen thousand yuan ur aleadj reading, nlitbl andday.

It Is only by little raloulumras like tbeae that youcan form any lilaa of the circulation of the mostpopular of American newspapers, or of IU InSucnre«>n lite opinion* and actions of American men andwomen.

The sun Is, and will continue to be, t newspaperwhich tolUs Uie truth without fear of consequenrea,which gels at the facu no nutter bow much theproraa coals, which prewnta the new* ol all meworld without watte of words snd In the moil read-able shape, which I* working with all IU heart forthe cause ol honest gmi-rnment. and which there-fore belli-ves that tbe Itepubllcan parly must go,and muni no IB this coming year of our Lord, 1884.

If you know the Sun. you like II alruady, and you .will read 11 with arcmibiMed diligence and profitduring whal U sure ui he the most Interesting yearIn IU history. If you do mil yet know tbe Bun, It 1«high Ume Uiget Into ibo sunshlue.

T e r n i a t o Wal l S n b a e r l b e n .The several edIMo&i of the Bun are Mnt by mall,

pualtHtld, an follows:DAll.V-50o-ntj) a rnouUi, * e i year; with Sun-

day edition, » 7 .SUNDAY -Eight pagm. This Million furnishes the

current Dews of thu world, special artlclea of ex-r^ptloiml Inlervst to everybody, and llterarr ro-viinrs or new buoki of ibe highest merit. M ayt'ar.

WEV.KLV—«1 a year. Eight pmrmol the best mat-ter of I' « dally l n u o ; an Agricultural Depart-ment uf umx|Ualli<d vulue, s|M*clal market a'uurti,anil literary, Hrtuuliric, aud domestic Intelligencemake the Weekly 8un the newspaper fur tho fann-er's household. To clubs of ten wlla $10, an ex-tra ropy free.

Address I. w. ENULAND, rublisier,Toe Sun, N. v . City.

The • PressTHE FOREMOST REPUELICAN NEWSPAPER

FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL TEAR, 1 8 8 1Weekly Press, - - - 81.00 a Tear,Dally Press, - - - -88.00 a Year,

The coming yenr will l>e notable. Congress,divided between A IV publlu&n Bonate and aDemocratic House, will he busy President-making. Tho great battloof Protection againstFree Trade will agluite tho Cnpttnl and thtcountry. Tho I'roeldentlal campaign will be thfhardest ftraght and tnmt exciting politicalstrugRle foraquartiTof a century. Europe, Intho opinion of the beat Informed, trembles on tbanvoofa great war.

With such on odtlonk a IITO newspaper whichprintflo.lt the nevra ami ttlla tbo wbolo truiU aboutIt Is more than over a necessity. Rucu a news-paper is T H E PHILADELPHIA PRESS. Telegraphwires In Its own nfneo placoitln Instantaneouscommunication with a corps of over flvo hundrednowa gatherers dUtriltntcd nil ovur tbe cWUiaodworld. Tho special dally canto norvlco which ItsUnruswItli tho New York Herald covori everyphase or activity In European life. No paperexcels It In all tlio cteuienta wliicb go to mako upft broad, full, complete Journal,

Besides liolnx a nomplote newspaper, T i l lWEEKLY PRKSS has several spccl.nl foatureawtlcU put It at tlio tin, TbeAai>loin<TCBA.iiDcrAETMENT, enriobetl by constant oolitrlbu-tloiis fxoia tue foremost writers Ln variousbranches, gives the practlc.il things tint peoplewant to know on tho Ir.rra and in tlio garden, TheIlEU-raci H A N D roil WUMEM or Homo Oopirt-mont, oditoa by t in . Kuto 0p>on Clark, Is fulloE Information, lilntstimllmppyViiousUuforcverywife, mother and bond of a household.

Agreat foaturoof tho oomlno; yo.ir will be thehighly valnablo lottorsof Jo.*iEric D. WfiEKfl onWages of Worklng.nich, Hie Bonornl condition" oflabor tmd tlio Cost ol Living in Europe as com-parod with America. Mr. Woelu, who hod chargeof tills subject for tbe Consul of 1880, n u mads Ita life study, and has been abroad this year con-ducting o> special Investigation. HU totters willgive tho fact) as to oamincs In all tho variousIndustrie*, tbe purchasing power ot wogct, strikes,trades-unionism, arbitration, etc, J;J' The WKEK1.Y PnraaIs fullo( choice b-jme road-Ing, with puzzlea and otlior matter for tno llltlefolks, stories and psstlmei forailults and children,fashion notes, roolpoi, cloaninin from currentlltorature, a careful summary of domestlo andforeign news, and an earnest dlscaulaa of tliogreat quostlons of tlio day.

Sample mpin matlcil Jrcc

HEW TERMS OF THE PRESS:Bf mall, pcntago (roe In tho U. 8. and Canada,

Dally, except Bundsy. 60 ct<. a mnntlii (6 a yearDally,luolndlni8unaay,ujou»ioo.,tli:r.Way«at

Bucday Press, BCD a year.WeeklyPrasB, - - »1.00»7ear,

Dmfttt Chick) amt Poat-ofiM Ordtri mnu tsftfifatMr rut o»4 §luvU in mwli paj/atuto flu cnUr o/