RED BANKVOLUME III. NO. 16. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, .OCTOBER'.14, 1880. tt PER VEAli.

TOHN S. APPLEGATE,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,BW) BANK, !*. J.

TTENBV M. NEVIPS,

O^UHSEIiOH AT IAW,tXa BAKJ. N. J.

rtHA& H. THAFFOBP,COUNSELLOR AT' LAW,

BED BANK, J». J.ew Yort.

DANIEL H. APr LEGATE.

COUNSEtLOB.AT LAW,MticrroE'iiin uum in CHAHCWT,

0 ace In J. A. Ttirm*i»ortoii'« BulMtoj—flret floor.FROST STREET,

RID BAN*, MOT JERSEY.

"MTILLIAM PINTARD,

ATTOR1»EY~AT LAW,IH CftA!»CKIt*, JSOTABT PUBLIC,

PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY.

i S£2£*L RED BANK. N. J.

TAKES STEBN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Stttar/ public aad Couiral«loi»f of Deadi tor New

YorktEATONTOWN, N. J.

JOHN F. HAWKINS,

ATTORNET"AT LAW,OOea l« Klnnumtn'i BuHdlr*, on Cookmtn

ATOMIC.*SmiUY PABK, N. J.

kAVID HARVEY,

ATTORNET~AT LAW.ABBURY PARK. NKW 4KIt8EY.

H. BETT8,

DENTIST,Wild1. Bulldlm, reran1 at Brnu) and Ifechanlr

S IMd Biff: N. J.. OWKMiM Ills Hntf nationalI«nt.

tW Nitron" Oxld* Gu Hud when require* fortin palnliai extraction of tMUu

1 •) RS. BARKER * THROCKMORTON,

D B N T T S T S ,tocCMMMI TO D*. CHARLES UUIBARD.

BED BASK, NEW JEKSEY.AUwwt performed In-ttw but manntr ind at

naMtdWraWs. Sitbfartlon guaranteed.Omc«, N«.W Bltol* « t * M T , « t t tfcaiwlrt'a

Dr«» lt«r«

1>

D E N T I S T ,Munie Hall Burfding, Red Bank, N. J.

JMWett ttutctm •( w*Ui or taa UM of nitrousldaRu

DB. H. B. VANDOBN,

DENTIST,*ttfcDB.R.P.BOK»M. MwlcBallBulldlnK.

BED BANK, N. J.

O A. LOCKWOO1),

' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,

' EXPERIENCE

Cor. Brad and Wbllr StreeU,BED BANI, N. J.

M F. MANY,

(Burwwr to R. E. Stanirood),WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

FRONT JTBEET.(OMk. OUX H»tcl.) RID B U I . N. J.

OHN LLOYD, JR.,RM> 1U.VK, N. J.

PlANOSmud Kawu * llaralln ORGANS h r « * *ImuUintntnut fnrtorj prices by

JOHN LUOYD, JR., Solo Agrnt,( I D DANK, "BK Jen**..

r»>HOMAS DAVIS, JR.,

INSURANCE AND~RE1L ESTATEAOENT,

K«. w,* . «*» AANE, N. J.UmnnK plaw* In the bmt companies on most rea-

MuMettrnu.

t A. THROCKMORTON,• J , DF.11.>* IN

LUMBER, LATtts LISIE, CEMENT,M*tSKi SAiLS, PAINTS, OH, ETC.,

MnjCT ST«BET, BBD BANK, N. J.

IiARKER & CHADWICK, .DK1I.MU IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,Gnulit, Calcined and Land Pluur, Hard wire,

Pilnu and Olla, Ofcl. Bunediut, Gram, * cAIM D17 Good! aod Uncala.

n » N T 8TOKT. RED BANI.

p O A L AND WOOD!

SCRANTON, LEHIGH,CUJfBERLANDAND WILKESBARRE COAL

it On Uw«t Marint nato.COBD ITOOB. LOCUST AND CHESTNUT

POSTS JLIVD CHKSTJtirr HAILS.JOHN A. WORTHLEY,

O*t»«ty»»al«T'«Poc>. TIED BASK, N . I .

1880. 1880.

•¥7>ALL AND WINTER CUITHINR,JC rAlL ANB W1OTE* ICLOTBnSO,

F i l l AKD WINTEtt CWJTB1NO,

CORLISS THE CLOTHIER,

BED BANK, N. J.

BSADT-MABE CLfflWNn.KEADY-MADE CLOTHING.

, BEADY-MADE CLOTniNQ.

HATS AND CAPS.HATS AND CAWtHAT3/ANB, PARK

ING GOODS,iNGOopos;

|DpAi» S M E W , BANK, N, J.

Alwajubristit,ridable.iDdtftUmtU™!; co»mo-polltan In lltmuure. pn«rra»ln> in WIBIIMI, O M K U -Kin In reilRlon. and lanirpendf nt InpnUllni.

Prim, W tcnta a nnmber; 15.00 a rear. A coin-nlntsA|taiil'aOntlltwntonnir«l|ilat(t4( Aipe

o o p j i m t t o a r a d H f l SO t l l t w n n « | l t ( t 4 ( Aipeo

jimittoanradHrMJforlSwnui; °S. BAKNKS * (XX, PuMhDcr*.

••• t 1114 111 WUfUm Bf, nt^yoik.

A DLEM & COLE.

AMUBMADLfeU

COLE.COLE.

COLE.' COLE.COLE.

•FANCY GOODSV FANCY GOODSV:: FANCY GOODS! FANCYGOODB!:

A iflcndld uaorlnwnt ofSILKS,: LACEH,

UNENS. .v

BtBBOXR, .BOSIERT,

" FUAJJNEM,UNDERWEAR,

SECSC WEAK,DBTflOOtfe,

DBESS (l(V)Dft.KID (IU)VER,

BAKDKEKCRIEFS,TOII-ET HOAP8,

BOVELTIES,

etc, etc.

GROCERIES,GROCERIES, GROCERIES,

GROCERIES. GROCERIES,GROCERIES. GROCERIES,

GROCERIES.

ADLEM & COLE,

BKOAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSF.Y.

ED BANK MUSIC STORE.

HAROLD K. ALLSTROM,

90 BROAD STREET, RED HANK, N. J.,

Dealer In

PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,

and other mutUcal uutruiwmtii.

flHEP.T MUSIC.

All the latat iwnn«, ponil<- mid fwntlmental.Uordln 'H 10 crnt iuusli>.

Hunrv'* JO mil Muflml Journal.Old shift inurfc ul wry lira- prices.

Blank muftlr paper ami pe.ns.MUHIC rollH and folios.

A special (ilMtiunl to trnrhem

INSTRUMENTS nEPAIHED, NEATLY AND1'IIOMPTLY.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Is open dally for luntrurtlon In mnnlr in all Itsbranches from 8 A. H. lot P. U.

HAROLD K. ALLSTROM,

30 nnOil) BTnEET, HE!) BANK, N. J.

Nf« door lo J. II. rctcr'B. Broad Street,

THE PLArE TO fiET THE I1EST 5 CENTCIGAR LN RED 1IANK.

P(«TV BIFTKltEST UKANIW OF FIRST-CLASSKMOKIN<i TOBACCO.

GENUINE OLD NAVY.PLI'Ci TOBACCO.ALL UIUI)E8 OF UK1SK CHEWINU TO);ACCO.

HliAlUrn'EKOld Jiulgr, Hnbanrrus. Vanlly Fair. Sweet raporal,

HalfCaporal. Brtwwn Aria,Sbiilianla,La Brio-I'e-rlque. I-H Favorite, Lone Fisliernmn, PU\, etc.ALL CHOICEOIliAUKTTES IS CENTS PER PACK.

We keep DO counter!elt pouris

p EORGE A. WHITING,

CABINET MAKER

and

F U I t N l S n i N G UNDERTAKER.

Cofflns, Casketa, and erery roqulaiCo (or Funerals

promiitly furnlalied.

UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

l«l Front Street, BM Bank, N. J.

Asbury Park.NEW JERSEY.

AstniryParl: Is kratat <Jhvc<ly opim- L_J•ite Uie rclfbratrd Ocean Grove nunp- LJUmeeting grounds fntaley lake dividing • 'Uie veto JAIKVS), four miles tielov (Jen- ,

« «n«(! M ImK I i r a tNew Jerney. Over one UiottMlid rvl-UjKfl have bent built at Anntiry Pnrkuad OI«UJ timvft within alx years, rout-lmr tret niie mllll«n Mian. AsbutyPark fmntR directly on the ocean. Itdom not front on a lmy, or nouiid. orrlrcr, Mitahllm broad Atl«mlc,(itJTtrlit f U d ofmiles Atnvcr, Dlliuii Mie UIIMU Au«iu<,i.i'(t< it- » •

O liur away tor thoumuiua ot' lulled. Atr 1 ^burr Park wos mossed in 1HW at a.#1EfHM i I V A K^-u>«H«>n* 9AH 1U^O P A d BW

ft* *£"WSrS

SI5.000: U» •uMeamn.'nt for 1OT van / - s$?SO,000. SUvets running at right an- \Jties to the sea are from one to two him-

Jred feet wide—an advantage piwKfw- | _ J«d by no, olher iea-tld» tesorl on th,p " JNew Jersey coast. —*.

Asbury Park, opposite Orwin flrore,ean Vp rpafV,i$ iljraft by tho CKfctiu£ItJOMUUi* ov KKW J*'IIRJ:Y. front thp -ftfol of Liberty atrei'l, Nuw Ypr*. viax-raey City, jmd jliR lu aummM' by

N. T.^W Sanity Hook. Mloralnit a Ivtiytfof the'Narrows; Uarbh'f fiirtlflrtt-Htmfc'rta." 91) IhelW. alto ttfo lines ofromrimnlnuton. Fminl'Jilliiik'iplila.thiearn run to Aabury l'ark direct. Rail: *• Jroad lime front New York, to AsburyPark, 2 hpiirs: tyftrfss In s.uminor,nnoat 1H MWs; ajlfl from ftillftdolnhtu w »H tn ABIMV i'«k, aBouif^wjass UIID-, < / i

Tlie terms ol sate o | InU In ,.| Park are as follows: Jfmf. IVlienI partita liutld. no money will bo hi- I '

qiilroil dovn. but a mortgage ran he , . tKlvon, pnyahle In l/\ jFjitifii, with UKI h - lprtYilRfni ot tun niaevaw, Diakloir the * ^prlnclpbl (turn due 10O..yrors heiuw.

HI, aLioap elf; e^ *'hi ^ mode,fornlllch » moit (-H

tawn to mvnr amount oi • •*Tallin ot the tot—nu)rtpii« I

... r... J*(rd.liullifiiwllhoullomic .Saab, JO per i»«t, (UiKiount will | _ Jfrd'. Na lota will be told unlms P jid upon within A months fromtenement, Address,

A. BEADiSY, orDEALS. SSI VetrL'Bt., Now Vort

• o r ' . • • • • • •

ALLEK R. copi;,' A.liury Wk,

•w

Asbury, Park,^E\V JEBSEY.

RED BANK AN» TICIN1TY.

The best flour nt tlie lowest prices willbe found at Dnvis's feed store.

Mr. Samuel Throckruorton, one of theoldut citizeps of Cult's Neck, died at tliutI>Lice on Sumlayiaiit;

THE RED BANK RE<JISTER LI for wile

liyS. S. Sjigues, Bnxid street, and S. Be-"ik'll, adjoining the {wst-oflice.

Tlie rowing match lietween some ofthe memhers of the Monmouth BoatClub has been iiidelitiately ixwtitoned.

A- young girl wnnts a place us nurse-maM or to do light liouso-work. In-quire of. James Weaver, Front street,Red Bank.

The Eev. C, W. Heisley, who has notbeen nt lioine for same time, returnedrecently and occupied Ihe pulpit of hisown church on Strtidji$- feat.

Counsellor White, of Jersey City, whohasbeeh Hjieiiding the summer at liincottftge on tnc Shtawsbury river, re-turned to his city home on Saturday.

Tlirougli (he energy of opr poHtmnHter,Mr. Wm. A]iplegate, Red Bunk in tohave an" early nmil from Now York thesame as Iwfore the recent change in tlierunning of truinson theOntral railroad.

The linlie* of the M. E. Church, ofPiirkervilln, will give an oyster supperat the residence of Mrs. T. T. Rogers onWednesday evening, Uctnuer 20tlt. Aninvitation is extended to Hit1 public to bepresent

Every description of plain and fancyjob printing, envelopes, note and letterheads, receipts, cards, shipping tags,circulars, bill heads, posters, etc., etc.,neatly executed at Tun REGLSTBit OFFICEat moderate rates.

The camp mecfi'ng of the coloredleople held at Newman Springs was not

so well attended as it had been in previousyears. Tile tlistunce from the town andthe excitement of the political campaignhave been the chief causes of the reduc-tion in numbers.

A-tinusuiilly large meerschaum pipe,owned by Mr. Daniel II. Applegate, ison exhibition in tlie window of Mr. R.J. Warden^ cigar store. Tlie pi|>e wasbrought from Europe by a Hen captain,and was given to Mr. Applvgitte by him.It is valued at $100.

Mr. Coiiies W. Thompson wns recentlybitten by a dog whereby his hnnd wasslightly lacerated in tlirt'e plnccp. Tliewounds were cauterized by Dr. TralTord.Mr. Hatsey Brown has nlso bad one ofthe fingers of Ills riglnVhaud bitten whiletensing :i favorite dog.

The protracted droughts of the presentseason have revived the idea of water-works for tlie town. Many of l'ie wellsare dry, and many others very low. Itis said that an effort will bo mndc nt thecoming session of the legislature to pussthe hill concerning water-works whichwas defeated in the senate last winter.

Mr. Win. T. Corlics hns recently re-plenished his stork of bats and caps,men's furui»hiiig goods and ready-made |clothing. He has also received a fullline of cloths, nnd is ready to make upsuits or parts of suits in the latest stylesto order and at short notice. Mr. Corliesdeals extensively in oil and rubber cloth-ing.

Michael Kelly, a laborer living nearMorrisville, was thrown from a load ofapples one day last week and fell be-tween the wheels. Three of his ribswere broken nnd the mim wns otherwiseinjured. It was thought at first that hewas fatally injured, but at the presenttime slight hopes are entertained of liisrecovery.

Mr. Miclmel Jforrnn desires us to cor-rect the statement made in lust week'sissue of THK REGISTER to the. effect thathe was one of the persons who createdthe disturbance at the party held nt theresidence of Mrs. Nicholas Murphy. Mr.Moran informs us tb.it he was perfectlysolicr nnd tlie only part lie took in theaffair was an effort to separate tire par-ties who were lighting. We cheerfullymake the correction.

Only niuety-ftvo votes were cast at theborough election in Eatontown, but theywere'scratched so much that it requiredthree hours to count them. The follow-ing is tlie entire ticket which Was electedby a small majority: Mayor, JamesSteen ; commissioners for three years,John C. Edwards and Win. S, Wqfthlpy;commissioners for two yeiiys, G. V,Smock flntf UPllfy Wdlpqft, SXr CP'M-missioners for one year-, V , S. Kiinhjtjland Oeo, Rnpelypii.

The frtal of John Shsty n,nd 'WilliamCagtp|lf>, of Senbright, who wcra ar-rested rflV fligp.nlpTly conduct on com-plnint of %, WH.I, \i, Cooper, \vn s I'0'1'before Justice Child nt the Globe Hot<4on Saturday last, Numerous witnesseswcro sworn, many of whom testipwl tohaving heard, tliu defendants use prol<innnnd indecent"lanpnge, The Court heardnil the tCBtiin,onj and the arguments aScounsel nnd (Uied the defendants $5each, or t*t\ rt,ajn' imprisonment in thpcounty jail. T4ia oflfei dora chose {heformer nlternntivea.

Mr. Thomas, fthtfliclt,'a nysmbor of thpRed Bank brn^s band, wns recently mar-ried, and on last Fri<ky evening t,be bandtendered a eprpnade to \,\,o hride nndgroom. The.jf were liospi^iblr )<eccive4nnd cordially ii^\^«4 to. enter-^io house.A fine collmjoi^ \v«A^r\«l to e . bnuthMr. Lepn^r^,. tike, ^nirman,, offeJi'd atoast on tyiiaH ol the band; ujiehijig- tH»couple a. jKjlppy and p)rospf rmyi jhitnleythrough.l^c. AverjiJlensnntnnOjunjpijru,-ble. evening, waa spent, andntajHjut n>iu>night the meinhers of the bwdj thtnaitei)WlthlJOljewnrJuvisljns ^ tljft l)|ippin«Mnnd success of, Jjlr, aiyjj M»MuUack,

A MONSTER

Th>! BffUlilltmn Rally km Tbunlay M?lit—

The Urgrrt PVIIHoal t l M l a c evrr heU la

MKumoiiili Canntr—A ,JW»h.Ll«l>t Pro»e«.

•Ion, Banner Rabiuj M^t H M MeeHDt-

gpDrrhm by the CaMMMaVrfet*-..- - .

Tlie Republican meeting held in RedBank last Thursday night is said to bethe lnrgest political meeting ever heldin Monmouth county. Tim Republicancampaign clubs of Sea bright, Eiitontoirnmid Long Branch had been invited nndwere present. Long before the time sotfor the parade the streets were llllodwith people who desired, to witnewi it.The procession wns '.formed at the cornerof Broad nnd Frout tstreets and pnrndodthrough the principal Directs of tlietown'. It wns led by Mr. Chas. II. Traf-ford, who wns on horsehnck. The LongBranch club wns provided with fireworkswhich were discharged (luring tlie pa-rade. The houses of, the llrpublieniiHalong tlie line of mulch were illumi-nated. It 13 estimated that the nuinl't'rin the procession wus neurly one thou-sand. A great, tunny transparencieswere carried in the procession, Home ofwhich bore inscriptions tlint wens farfrom cmnpl imentnry to Miles Ross. Tl leRed Bank brass hund-nml several drumcorps accompanied the piot'emion.

After the parndo wan over the bannerraising took place. A wire rope limlbeen strung across Broad street fromConcert IIH(I to Burden's building. Astli« banner WOH-drawn 'o the niiddln ofthe street three hearty cheei-s wore givenfor the entire ticket. It in sniil to be thehandsomest nnd most expensive baiiuerin the county.

After the banner had been successfullyraised the procession passed in reviewliefore the speakers' stand. The pitiKznof Parker & Chmlwick's sloro hud liecuappropriately d^corntcil with (Ings nnilbunting, nnd from this the Riteeclies wi-mto be made. An iniincnso throng,miniliering Itetvveen three thousimd andfour thousand people, gitllion»l in frontof tlie stand. Mr. John S. Applegate,president of the Red Bank Republicanc:mip:iigu club, intiodiiei'd the Hon.Chillion Robbins to the nudience. Mr.Robbins made a brief Hpcecli dwellingprincipally on the importance of tlieissues of this campaign.

Mr. Robbins was followed by the ora-tor of the evening, Mr. Clina. H. Sawyer,of Moriden, Conn. He spoke for morethan tin hour, devoting his time chieflyto the finance nnd tarilT questions. Hisspeech overflowed with humor nnd hemndi; use of many apt illustrations. I-Iuwas frequently and heartily applauded.At the conclusion of his speech Mr.Grover II. Lufliurrow was brought for-ward. He spoke briefly, Haying tliut ifreflected he would perform his duly iwfearlessly nnd ns conwii'iitioiisty aH inthe past. Mr. J. Hurrick Henry, a mer-chant of New'Yoi'k, and n summer resi-dent of Seabright, who was on the singe,spoke of tlie business ndvimtngea to In-derived from the election of (iurfiehlniidshowed Dint if (inrih'ld was elected thebusiness interests would remain, ns farJI» affected by legislative uniictments, intheir present prosperous condition.

The meeting was adjourned with threelieartv clieers for tho whole ticket.

Ituilillnj nnd Loan Association.

Tlie Red Bank buililing unil lonn nsso-cintidii lias termiiiatpil its existence.Tliis society wna organized in 1870 nnditfl plnn of oiierutiuns wiut cbicflj' as fol-lows :

Each person pniil in to tho treasurerthesumof one dollar a month for eachsbnre of Block owned by him. Envhstockliokler was entitled to iKirrow fromtho association !j>200 for every nlmre ofstock he-Id by him, At each monthlymeeting tbc money on luinil was offeredon loan. Tlie sum «f $2<M canstitllledone loan, and us many loiinn wure of-fered ns the money in the treasury war-ranted. These loans were publicly soldto theqnetnbcr bidilini; Hie liiRbeHt pre-mium. The privilege of taking nn extrapreinium for money loaned tn niotnb'erHwas expressly legalized by the legisla-ture.

The associntion now hnssnmcient mon.ey on linnd to olu.se its biisiness. Thelust meeting wn» held on T'liesdny nightnt which time it WUH ileoldod to hold umeeting for tl|O tnmsfer Qf the mock onTllOfKlny.Qct'llier ]9tl|, between tlieliouiBof nine A. $. and fcAir 1', a. The Ijnnlsetlemunt will bu ninile as Boon -as I»B=

The tuisinewi of thin natoolntliw ln\«been onuducted on the mast economicalbasis possible. Although the capitalBtqtk of tlie society wa» if3()0,(K)fl, tlie en-tire nnnunl expenses were but $200.

O« Monday evening the Gnrfiehl nndArthur club of South Amhoy chtulered.a tug iind a cnnnl-boitt to tako them toPerth Amhny. where thoy were to joinin a torch-light procession. After thepnrnde, and us tho hont9»-ere leavingthe dock on tlieir rctiiw home, JohnMnttson, n coad\ictor o* t^e Pennsylva-nia, railrund, fell from tlio dock into thewater. He wns immediately re»cueil,but ix\ tho i'Xclt6i\u'i\t Mr, JJcJiri Morgan(ell through the hatchw'ay of the canul-bpflt which had been Careli'iiSly left opcn>Hiaaktill was f ractureil and his spine in-jurec}. He died on. Tuesday morning.Mr, MolrgftU *<w about 7fl y*(irs old nndwas olie of the. iu»)»t Uijjbly itstceineilcitizens of ti\)it ulncij;;

6'rvyriaiy night, Qctobeiflst, a snenk

a. bns*fly o' lnr^o oj-R-

On Sntiinlnv night the Iraskft wns' plnwdoii, lir* front Btixip

found, on Bui)*J»)' niornliig,

Tiiomlnj'K Kliclionit.

The elretiona in Ohio and Iudinnnnnssed off very qttietly. A Very henvyvote wn» jiolled ih eiich etnte. Ohio mconceded to have (jone RttpubliuAii by nmajority vnriuuslj esti uialed nt from5,000 to" 5.1,000. "-.-•--"•< .-#*»iH-i;-'••••-

The vote of Iniliann is still in doubt..At the time of gofiig to nreni the Repuli-lii-Hti guins in tlio J!SOdistricts heiml fromninoniit tn 4,Ct)ii. If the licpiihlicnn cainover tlie stute is in proporti<m to tlio re-liiniH nlreudy receiveil, the ltepuhlicimstate tkrket will l« elected by about 2,000majority.

West Vh'Kiuia went Djinocratic byabollt 8,tKI0 initjmity. - -

" K1OI|IIMK'O anil Orators."

Mr. John B, Cough's lecture, "Elo-quence and Orators," wns dolivervil onTuesday evening In tliu SlDthixlwtChurch. It in seldom that a lecture inRed Itank i» greeted with so lingo nninftlu'iicensthut which hi'tird Mr. (ioligh,thu church being very well lllli-il. Mr.(ioiigh wnK sulfvrlng from n severe cold.

The Imrdi'ii <if his lecture wns thunrct'Rsnryr«|iiiwt('H(ifnnonitor. AIIIOIIK

Ihu most prominent essentials of nn ora-tor were self-possession, knowledge ofthe subject under consideration, cntw ofmanner unil gesticulations, forgetfillnessnf BL'lf, (juivkiiexs »f it'piirtiT, IUI exten-tivu vocnbiihuy nml enlliiisiiism. Kucli[if these |K>int« wns enlni'Keil uiHin nndillustrated by ninny Immimms stories.lie frequently mimicked pei'soim be Iindneen tun! heard who were fur frnin beintr

LTonipllshed orators, tis well us lliosewho had given nttireiice to some (if theniiiHt subliinr sentiinonts everexpresHi'd.When lieiinitiili'il the numerous preacherwho studies nuVctntion of IIIIUIIUT in tin1

hnpt' of being eonsidfirod eliii|Uent, andtliestill inoro nuiiit'i'oiis expounder nf tin1

i;(is|M'l who KtudicH nothing, with bcilhclasses of which must chuivh-gniiiKlieople are tolerably fnniilinr, Ibo uiiili-nre tostified its nppreciatiim by loudiiugbter nnd uiiphiuse. The nneedotcHntniduced by Mr. (linigb, though ninnyif them were contenipnrnni'oiiH with au-ioiit history, wcro excelli'iitly tnl<l nml

well received. Ho wus frequently ap-plauded, especially at the conclusion of

mil! extremely applicable illustration.To bring a lecturer of mich fume an

Hr. Hough to Red Ifcinlt was a ilnriiiKventure on tlio l«ft of Mr. Miiinford,and the well-filled house must.him'liii'ii cxtreinely untisfnctory to bothlecturer nnd malinger.

Jloiuuoutli Courts.

The grand jury, lifter six days'deliber-ntinns, broiiRlit in on Monday evening

hatch of thirty indictments. It in miidHint no iuilictincut wns found oguinstMr. (ieorge II. VimR-mnt, the Senhri|;ht

I'UKKist, who niiide the utifoitiiniitclistnkeof giving Mngendie's siilution (if

mtirpliine for Epsom salts last August,and which the coroner's juvy foundcnuscd the death of Cntlierini! Monnhiiii.It isnlsosald that no bills were foundagainst Dr. Kinmniitli nnd Mr. A. L.Tlioninn, the editor and publisher of HieShore PirsH, for crimiiinl libel, ns charged>y Mr. Jnnics A. Ilradley, and tliut nuti single disorderly ca»« from LongBranch culled for action by Die grand

On Monday the enso of ('hits. A. Den-nett, receiver, vs. the First Nationalrtankof Red Bunk wns tried in the courtsat Freehold. This wan a suit brought torecover certain moneys deposited In tliobunk by Mr. J. R. Inkling. Thin casejrewout of Ihnsnlu of the Nrw JmeijSimulant which WUH sold about n yearago to Mr. Benjamin HnrUhnriio for$7,001). The drift |inymenl of $:|,(KJO wasmade to Mr. Ingling and the leiiiiiiningjH.IIOI) to bis wife, nlic owning half ofthe |«i|x-rat Hint time, and valuing hershare nt frJ.ipi. All tlio money wnspluced in the First National Itiink of Hi'dBank by Mr. Ingling nnd in liis owninline. The udniiiiistrators ef (ifor^eCrawford recovered judgment againstMr. Ingling for about $000. An execu-tion having been returned unsatislli-d,

inpplemeiitnry procendlilK wei'u iimti-llteil niul tin order of the court wns ob-

tained rcstrniniiiK the bunk from payingiver to Ingliiif; any of the moneys de-

posited ill his nnine. Mrs. Ingling hnv-ng iiotllied the liimk not to pay out the

inonoy, Mr. Beimutt, the receiver-,irought this suit, Thu c«»e wns trkil

on Jlondny nnd ni'guod on Tuesday, andresulted in a verdict for Mrs. Ingling.

School meeting. -In nccordnnco with tbo wishes ex-

pressed in (i memorial, signtHl by upwnnlsif one hundred of tho volers of Red

Bank, which has been presented to thotrustees ot the public school, they haveunited n school mooting to I>0 held onFriday evening, October 3?d, (it eighto'clock, nt wliicl* time tb« following ap-propriations will IHJ voted upon :

tor (nelclentaliiyorrenrofor llnlllw nil StmipMFurAilillllnnnl TmirliiT in un-uiwn S lTo Keep Iliu BCIIODI li(»in Ten Muntlia..

Tutal

2M)SIM

The annual confernnce of the Metho-st EpisauwlClmrcli of tlito stole met

ntlloueviUoon Holiday night andwiUcontinue duviug the week. The rciilwork of the meeting begnn ou Tueeday.There was n, Inrgo attendance. ,

Jlri J,., S> Widened a buiWei-ol OcetmGrove, wivs foivw) dead iu his bed onThursday morning, SentemltcrllQtlu Hetetlvetl the niglit bvfwte lo, his usuu]health.. The- doctors, pronounced fcliecause of death to be nppnplexy.

The Long Erailch diuin corps hiis the-runatution of bulng_ tlje beat in tlm sUitc.

Motes.Four Himcock and English banners,

raised ut Eliziib<tli, iiare on them thename of Frederick A. Potts for governor.

A lnrgt! number of person! from Bed«nk visitijj NewYort on ftlonUj uiglit

to>wftneB8 ftid prtfeiSfirTW tile boj's inbluo.

The Democrats of the first ntsemblylislrict have nominated Mr. Holmes W.Murphy nnd the Republicans Mr. JamesV. Herbert.

On Tuesday the Republicans of tbi"second nsscmbly district met nt Anburyl'nrk mid iminiimtfd Mr. Harry H. Yard,if Wall townxblp.

The nomination of Jlulge Rolibins for•ongrcsB nnd Unvid A. Brll for tho on-

scmlily, have been endorsed liy the Pro-hibitioiiiKls of Neptune township.

Greenback meeting will lie held inConcert Hull on Tuesday evening ofnext week, Mr. Washington L. Hopeand Col. Edward Daniels, of Virginia,will nddl'CHH the: meeting.

Judge Ileekmnn, state senator fromMonnioutb comity, who hns always beenn Iieiiiocnit, hns recently mid Mutt liewould Hiipport the Ki-ptiblienn presiden-tial nnd congressional nominees in thecoining election. V

A Democratic meeting was held in thehnznnr building lust Wediu'sdny cwn-ing. Mr. Mayo \V. Hnzelline and Mr.CHiurii's I. (lordon were (lu< speukem.Anotliei meeting will be held there, thisWednesday evening.

A Iii-pulilicnn Hireling wns held nlliiitoniown on Wednesday of last. week.Mr. James iH'ondnicndow presided. RedBlink was represented by its two cluhsIn uniform. The meeting wns uddrcHsetlby Mr. Henry M. Nevius, dipt. Clokr,nnd Mr. Win. Campbell.

Tlie Ki'pitblicni's will hold tlirni granduass meetings in this county previousto election day. One will he, held lit RedHunk, one at Freehold, nnd one nt AH-mry Pink. Tim lion. Frederick A. Potts

will In1 present nml speak nt ench meet-ing. Tin- bent speakers Hint the stute

T coiiimilli'e ran procure will beprovided for these iiU'ctiugH,

The Democrats of Kenbright will holda grand meeting on Friday night of thisweek. There will be a clam chowderntertainmi'iit ut six o'clock, a torch-

light pui'itdc ut seven, nnd n mass int'et-intrnt luilf-pnut wven. A large iiiiuilierof the most prominent DeinocrutH of thecountry. Including the. Hon. S. S. Cox.have promised to be present nnd addressIhe meeting.

David A. Bell'8 Nomination.

At the Democratic convention of thesecond assembly dlntrict held nt Colt'sNeck on Hnturdny, October 2d, whereMr. Dnvid A. Bell wns the nominee, At-lantic township cast 5 voU>s fin Scohcy,Holnidel 4 for Hell, Marlboro fl for Bell,Malavaa II for Bell, Neptnne !l for Clooper,Orenn held lii-r uilr, nml Wull I'nst H forBell. Mr. Bell having n ninjority in the'Oiiveution the nomination wus made

unanimous. 6

Thu Democrnta of Wall are indignantat tho way the vott' of their townshipwns enst. Mr. Hell is probnhly the mostuiijiopulnr I'liinllihilc that could bu prc-senti'd to that towiuhip. The Diitno-

rats there allege Unit there wns no pri-mary meeting held. They say thatJudge Remson nnd dipt. Curtis, thepresident anil secretary of the lost con-vention, did not call a public meetingbut met privately, with only ouo otherperson present, nnd that they then de-clared themselves to be the delegateselected from that township ; that theypahscd n resolution authorizing them tonst the entire1 vote of the township; and

llnnlly, they instructed themselves tovote for Mr. Bell,

Ocean township was entitled to elevenvotes. These delegated wore nil in favorof Mr. J. 11. Cooper, but on finding thatMr. Bell had sufllcient votes to nominatehim, they cast their votcB for him, Thevote of Atlantic' township would havebeen given to Mr. Cooper in preferenceto Mr. Hull, tho vote for Mr. Soobeybeing n coinpli.nentnry one. Withoutthe vote of Wall township Mr. Bell couldnot have been Humiliated ns it required22 votes to imiko a majority. The votesof Marlboro, Mutavuniind Holmdcl town-ships amounted to but in, and tho en-tire vote of Wall wns necessary to mini-mite, Mr. Hull. Mr. Coo]>er had a total

of HI votes, and with tho votes of Wall,which should huve been given to him,he would have, had 27, or live more thann majority.

The foolingngninat Mr. Bell In the town-ships of Wall, Ocean nnd, Neptune, in in-tense, Tlie Democrats assert Hint theywill give-their undivided support to theRepublican nominee. In Ocean town-ship the feeling is particularly bitter.

lllack Bass (or Jloniiinnth County.

Fish Commissioner E. I. Anderson leftRwiglesvilte, HunterdoncQimty, on Tues-day morning of last week, with nix largecans vaiilniiiing 250 lire lilnck ixifts. Thecommissioner nnived nt Asbury Park bythe U o'clock trxtn, where 'conveyanceswhere in waiting to transport tho fish totheir new homes, in Sunset Luke and thehead waters of Deal Lnke. Mr. Ander-son considers both of these locations ad-mirably suited to black bass, !Jlu> onlydoubt tl\nt niiscsi in tUo annihilation ofthe sccdfitili by thoughtless persona whomay destroy the fish iust placed in tliewitter before tlicy hnxe deposited theirFjpuwiL.; Ibis-supply ol flshAKasobtainedmainly through the effovts. of cottngeruiji th» ricmity of Sunset lake , the objectin view being to afloiii u new nttmetiouto tills tho moss picturtwHi© ot uur

—.ixhnrn Pialc Juwmul.

The Xoay BrurakTlie Long Branch; roods are»t tlie pres-

ent time in B bad condition. The ctreetsuperintendent, Mr. Thoniap Worthier,is one of Mije* ROSS'H njont faitlifqi UtncHi- •nien, nml ia. eJwtiunering for Mr. R)*aH-hen he 8l ioi i idb>ntteudiogtoldThe commissioners Cove apfiiJIB

>The commissioners Coveof their number, Messrs. Dohliinn nndBrown, a committee, giving them fullpower to compel Mr, Worthley to attendto bis duties. These men are aununvrresidents of Lang Branch, and art* nowut their homes, the former in Philadel-phia, unil the latttfr in New Yolk. Tliebonrd ot couiiiiunioners consults of wrenuieiulH'ra, five being necessary to form a(piorum. At the lout meeting of theIxinrd, only four members, Me»*r*. Wool-ley, MclCemia. LayUmaud Hhtriff Brown,were present, Tlie other resident ofLong Branch, Mr. Breece, and the -twoiion-resiilcnts, Messrs. Brown and Dob-bins, were not in attendance, nnd con-sequently nothing could he done,

in addition to the bail condition of themln the men who have been working

on the ronds for the past month willliavu to wait for their pay, the fonrmembers present having no power topuns bills. AH the workmen nre princi-pally poor men the failure to get theirmonth's wnges will doubtless cause muchHiilTering in their families. Public opin-ion is strong ngninst Mr. Breece fur hitnegligence in not nttendind the meet-ing. It is sniti that Mr. Tliomaa 5fe-Kenna will pay the men the money owedthem, taking their receipts therefor,and will take his chances of having the "nnney repaid to him by the town. Once

licfore, «lien tin) streets were in n badcondition mid Mr. Worthloy refused tonttemt to the mads on nccotint of tliowant of niDiiey, Mr. McKenim offered tocush nil warrants pa.™il hy the townciimiiiissioners nml lo wait for his mon-ey until thu taxes were- collected.

Licenses tiranted,

The fnllimiiiK is tlie list of licensesgranted hy the Court tit Freehold on Tues.liny of hist week :

Jlutcl Licenses—Jtui. Concannon, Hntn-wan ; ThiiniiiH McKenna, Long Branch ;

nviH (1, Unvison, Mnnnlupnn; JosuphII. Ciin|H'r, Long Brunch ; John J. An-

, Reil Bank; E. H. liimiKius,Long llrntich ; Daniel White, Oceanport;Snnuiel V. Ileiidnckson, Went Freehold;Murgnrc't Mctionegnl, Mntawan ; JninejII. Hi'iidrickson, Red Bank.

Saloon Litrnim—Amm Tilton, Wall jMary J. Hill, Ki'jport.

A few applications were laid over.

Another New lirunsnlek Defalcation.Another extensive defalcation has been

discovered In New Brunswick. 'Onilouv.day the directors of the Union loan as-sociation announced that Joseph Fisher,tlie post muster of the city and the trem-urer of that society, owedit $25,000. TheUnion loan iwsoclalion was formed to as-sist working men to build and pay forhouses for themselves. The loans wereto run eleven years, nnd would becomadue in the early |iart of 1881. Fisher,who was appointed postmaster by Gen.(irantaiiil continued by president Hayes,wns elected treasurer. He wim supposedto be ni'll-to-do. He gave $10,000 bonds,his Biiri'tles being Roliert G. Miller, HurtMoore ami Richard Hope. On Thursdayof last week Alexander M. Way, secre-tary of the association, had completedhis annual report, with the exception ofgiving the ainotiiitof money in the treas-urer's bunds. He culled at the post-of-fice nnd at Mr. Fisher's house, but coulii'•;;not obtain nn interview with hiui. tlu>secretary's accounts showed that ther*should lie in bank to the credit of Ihotreasurer if3.ri,WW. Failing to And Mr.Fisher, Mr. Way went to the bank andwus told that there, wns to the credit ot 'tlio Union loan association only $600. Ameeting of the board of directors wasculled. Mr, Fisher then said he wns re-miss in his accounts and promised ti»satisfactorily arrange the matter. Tl)sdirectors received what money he hadund took a deed of his property tosecurothe deficiency. The property, which itmortgaged, includes his bouse, tlie post-oillce nml n store. Of his bondsmen,

KTt ti. Miller, tho city collector, wasrecently indicted for alleged malfeasancein office; Hart Moore, ex-county col-lector, is in juil awaiting transportationto state i>ri»on for embezzlement, andRichard IIo|ic is dead,

Scobeyrille has a new school-hous*with a seutins capacity of 108.

Tho senil-annunl meeting of the Mon-mouth County Medical Society was heldat Freehold on Monday of last week.

A cow belonging to Capt. 3. A. Wise,of Long Brniioh, was itrnck and killedby a locomotive on the New Jersey South-ern railway on Monday night of lastweek.

At the close ot the cnnSp-meeting h»Idat Ocean Grove in August, some excite-ment was created hy a gentjleufan tttip-ping at the Arlington Hotel nccusini, aservant-maid of stealing fllSOt Whfehupau going tubed, lit Baid,behadpUc««iunder a cutpidorr, bat which he failedto find. The girt protested her inno-cence nnd was not prosecuted, A fewdays ago, on removing* hnklng-glawiaone of the bathing-boaxei,. ieTi*f Ay-dollar bills were found briand it. Dr.Stokfs.'Presiilmt of Oe flu Grore canjp-meeting, reiaenitKrint l ie loss of -III*money, telegraphed to the loser, 'whr>is fc.tl» We«», and received reply idtn- .ttfytag ihe money, and Hiking tliat 4beghfutotheaccuBed girl d^ ithe Under of tho money,

"Do T»» Reaeteber!"Ii Ton listened to their talk, u the? faltered

i s their walk, 'In the moonlight on the terrace, lie and

•he, .You would marvel much to bear,This—" do yro remember, dear!"

ni l I almost smiled outright tor Byroratty

lUmember tiiis or tJifct; remember hnv thevsat,

Or danced, nr njtea. or cn«r t>l*.i— "-rx-

Time naswd u d ti* lefim wtk i tad \ conch nf her suffering, jet youthfui andfirst W rvpnlw iftNlioaaM i»d only sonat first rvpnlw . only son.

: Rit W p , . y

sstisraotwy, were fr«r-and tret, usi : Rmier. would jou follow the fortunesh bl l * f i k • oJ Frederic): Balfoor, go with me to a

j cwi d i j i th W t h h U

sstisraotwy, were fr«rnd tret , usithere WHS a noublf lay* of ichvrmukva ••hoot his pin $r»>w rv*iB-»st ta t t foommunir*iions oi t-tit p w .

i k i f t

F r c ) : Balfoor, go with me to a. j scwui d i j in the West, where the Up-

j pics ware* of a peaceful ocean caressib beautiful' concave of the Golden

h id h h f bp p ] a u t u l concave of the Golden

anxioty tK>k TOsanftioa of ter. wfcra 't<n«; where, amid the hum of business,after » lone df laj «!» WTW*« i«*nr ed • Us« dreams of the most visionary areiDquirj t<i r,is me)*, to whirfi iii* r*-,aft<>n a bright reality; where the for-PP!wd « «>p'.y r<aber r*-a«"r<\ yrt ctwr- s tuecs. like the far-famed palace of Alad-f t b f f di i i hfa. enouct. !«•

U *as still rbe prit-siune thinp—

OM beads thmwipd on tie strinf

CM the nwrnories that c«o« ol j

Kol l i e rtfM<-r3*y jast done; hot \he cre

Wbra tiejr wok* tie .-..-<• . i r sbsJ.-

y; where the forr tuecs. like the far-famed palace of Alad-of t din. rise in a night and gladden the sur-

Usstf-l (rvundins plains with their splendor atp r p s ^ sif p kwk | u » rising of the morning sun..in lhf diirk sjoe nf orraitf on *«v«ai oi • It is the holj Ssbhatu day, and as thepast virissliniei s))t wiu]*i wi;li wnai ] rvtics of deep-toned bells, calling to

shf M I ' ; ' <vai- «nhedral and chapel, linger faintly on.Ihr air. the throngs of expectant and de»T»ut eople h t t h t l f

and for that reasonwarm, cooked food.

past i ,1 narast m& rftifrjisi;,^ shf MI';'.

forruriber r*r"4.i<T;i*3* <v*mt:n(r: l.is"howl!***rniiioiw. h

i vehen he :eft

Tfcer forret tbe chili

They are hick sjiin, I «**, in their lovti*.Arcadie,

When the world was vouor; and ^rusting—speed tbe tale!

For th" heart ot love beats onWhen tbe are of youth is gono.

And the leaves ol autumn rustle down tbegale.

—Rocheitcr D/mocrat

to jiV.T. hire as sowoe id jvmvX isr.^rffiSJs4jciBS with .w«-ts pssfial MI.1 fsave a lev brief linet itforr-itj &>

i fce was wf";".. As t ic iia» iM

' s^med lo s-eu'.o tio*ri: qjv* t .if"land a deep fl-ors » of *r;-c\

• fili^J her s^i-in£ hose*

His Mother'sThere was the usual crowd at the de

pot. Sunie hurried hither and thitherwith siu'lids, bundles, shawls and nilthe otlitr paraphernalia of the wcll-oquipped traveler, not excepting thelunch baskets, which filled tbe mind ofthe beholder with a vairue appetite ashis vivid imadnation pictured tooth-some repast o! cold chicken, tongue,preserved sweetmeats, pies and the like,closeted in their dark recessts.

Noticeable among the passengerswhich filled the ladies' waiting-roomand overflowed on the platform weredistinguished pair—notable anywhere,but more particularly here in this betcrogeneons mass of human beings.

Some strong emotion held them bothwith its deep and earnest spell, but inone the feeling while deeper, was at thesame time under better control. Theram few spectacles more touching thanthe appearance of deep feeling with cvident effort at rtrong and continued restraint.

The two. persons were mother undson; the'former a widow, clad in tbesnbleweedu which mutely and sadlytold the story of her bereavement, nndit required but little penetration to per-ceive that this was her only son andthat her heart, sore perbap3 from re-cent Bffliction, was altogether bound upin him. She was tall, siender andetately. and on her white brow, touchedhere and thero by raven tr-sses, min-gled with silver, and in the soft, darkeyes there slumbered, rather thanshone, that expression ol patient resig-nation, that serenity ot heart whichcomes alone to those for whom affec-tion has been sacrificed; those wh«have learned in the midst of crushingsorrow tbe sublime meaning of thosiwords: "To suffer and be strong.'Her son was a tall, slight and graceluyouth of about eighteen summers, witlthe same clear honest eyei, and cbeekibronzed by tbo sun, but a ioreheacwhite as alabaster, surmounted by iwaving mass of nut-brown curls, whicldr-tii'd the touch of the hairdresser'pruning scissors, and showed here amthere a-rcbelliousloek, as irrepressiblealas! as the owner, the irresolutcurves of whose scarlet lips betruydhim an cosy dupe, to those wlio careto lead him nstray.

The preparations grew more hurric<as the hour for starting appro iched.

A.mMdle-nged gentleman, portly an<good-natured, made his appearance, anseeing ourtlravelcrs, cxolaimed.heartily

" How d'yedo, Mrs. Balfour; how anyou, Fred? Arc. you going on thitrain P1'

"I am goinR to try my fortuneColorado, Mr. Lawson."

" And your maher?" he said, turninto her.

"Sue remains here for the present."" I thought perhaps it would be bettei

for him to leave home for awhile, especially as he has an uncle there who hasoften urged me to send him, and liasalready pictured a bright future for himthere," said the lady, in clear, sweettones, though it was with an effort shikept ba<ik the tears.

"Qwtejright," responded Mr. Law-son; "itvwillmako a man of him to de-pend on himself. _ I've no doubt it wbe quite lonely for ,sou, madam forwhile at least.1'

"I do not take my own feellngB inticonsideration, I'assure you, sir, elsewould never give my consent. Itisonlthat I feel that there are better oppor-tunities in the WeBt ior a young manwho has to make his own fortune, andthere are sutely no openings for himhere. We have tested that prettthoroughly," she added, with a sigh. '

The presence of a thit.d party at thislast interview between mother and Bonwas felt to be a relief, for, when thheart-strings are about to be shatteredthe untold agony.is inexpressible andeach utterance is iclt to be a pung Thetrio beguiled the timo in conversationon unimportant and trivial topics untilthe bell rang.. Then tho pale motherclasping her treasure once more in hoiembrace, imd secretly and withoutostentation placin^a plain gold ring on

%1«er ? h i l e with trembling lipssh

U was night in Renrtr. In o:f e.ithose gilded haunts of riw fo numerousand popular in that Western city, thesound o! drunken reve'.sou.ii be he.ird.Tbe Aar.ing moon shed a soft, mi'.d lus-ter on the almost deserted streel, for thenight was far advanced, and the fresherbreeze of approaching morning beganto make itself felt in the atmospherewithout; but within, the fe:iii fumes ofliquor, tobacco and artificial iigtil, U>

Tout people hasten to. the temple ofworship. In cne of thftse, the young

srvcainwicvs , minister takes his place behind the pul-ba&naifti bet'. pit, and tor a few momenta bows his

T r»r-,-.any ** . h«»i in prayer.noshing j In this vast assemblage there is one

•'" ""•' wixwe h « w throbs with far deeper andcnniirT joy than it ever pulsated before.TtKnf ste sit*. Her pale face haB bor»

- row»d irom excitement a faint tinge oi(v-uiilru; bloom; the clear dork eves areirw &n<i earnest as of yore; and thei-ftCs ouriine threads of hair whichiouch her placid forehead eo carelessly

fining tonestling

The choir began their solemn anthem," God is the rernge of his people." andaa the deep, sonorons chords melt nndmingle in the lofty temple, and thenfloat away to heaven, a solemnity bioodsover the hearts aud minds ot the eagerand cipectant congregation.

p ehad BO carelessly« * now quite silvered, y^t seeming towear heaven's holiest benison nestling»aion£ their waves of snow.

Th h i b h i l

« ift. — J • ?°od-bse and saw thoswiftly-moving train bear him out olBight.

• » • . .A. jear had pusssed, and witu it had

bought many changes. Surrounded bythe temptations which, in a strange anidis ant city, are so apt to lead youngfeet astray,. Frederick soon beBamo-an

; easy prey to More1 than one vice. Htauncle was immersed in business careBand, having no children of. hia own, n asnot calBulnM to scrutinize the actioaaof his nephew. Besides, most of hisderelictions,irom the path of rectitudetoot place out of business hours, when«"> old ram was "sleeping tbe sleep o,tue just, liiaving his ward to do thesame if he ohose. 'As Fred was for t wmost part attentive to. his inerctotileduties, and his uncle over-tadXeitSSL2S*ES««J.^> alovablS

• took .. .„.— , 1 well as could hnexpected, and 11 not. why," boys wi]be bojs,"]io asserted to fi/msel/wlthBobncklo of amused satisfaction. When

' some of Ins male friends told him tliat' "i-Lr^".!"^ W H S ''oi^'nir rather a wido. IWHD, his good-humored countenance

V>iu olouu up f..ra wlille, and then hewonld K»yy,'>Oh,hewiU tftrn out allriib* Sowfye his wild oats, you know.

- Blood<will toll,*1,'And- mention Cher.,.proverb^ wnloh can often be made to

—'-. ttrnny inferior Jests and strengthen- •>**'**argument.Bat there wai one Mntinel that kept-'-bund ward ov«r the fatherless boy.

X wd ijlglit; whitethe pale stawd down with their, solemn, sarious

•xlpus mother knelt by herrthe name of the distant.It btlrtei one, w « bornelinpna of. those pure andM-l-mm into the court

" With, itnwge and

,.., „ , .The antuem finished, the ministerpettier with the stifling warnitU. of- ir l a c s- «13 the same Frederick, changedfired a nauseous contract ruid proved a more, perhaps, from within than with-

' out, for the frank, earnest eyes are stilltbere, the scarlet lips, surmounted nowby a brown mustache* the waving locksare brushed smoothly back except wherehere and there a wayward curl will stealIrom iu restraint, and hint that boy-liotd was scarcely passed, though sternyet noble manhood, on tbe brow and inthe heart, now reign supreme.

His voice, deep and musical, enchainsand enrapts the hearers, as, filled withreverence, fervor and holy enthusiasm,be leads them in prayer, and points withunerring distinctness to the snares andpulfills of the path once trodden by hiaoWn youthful feet, and with slowingzeal invites them to a lairer road.wheroblossom the flowereof purity and holi-ness, conducting tbe tired wayfarer totue reireshing haunta of wisdonv'whoseways are ways ol pleisantness and allher paths arc peace."—Louisville Cour-v.r-Journil

sickening pabulum for lungs expandedand braced by draughts of the puterevening air ol heaven. And if the con-trast was distinct in this respect, howmuch greater, alas! was it, consideredin a mental and moral aspect? Within,the dice rattled, the glasses clinked, andrough and burly forms associated, withbe33tted and degraded face?, lurkedaround the tables and handled tbetreacherous ivory, and still more treach-erous fluids with which the weariedbartender served the frequenters of thevile and desperate place. From manyn belt gleamed the murderous iiglit of ahidden stiletto, and tbe ready pistol wasa necessary adjunct to the "appnrel"which he. e. as elsewhere, "proolaiaieifthe man."

Many nationalities were representedamong them—Mexicans, with dark,fierce faces and sombrero hats; Chinese,smooth and oily, with outward stupid-ity, concealing deep cunning and arti-fice, and American youths, coarse anddebased by habit, association and lack-if restraining self-respect.

Amid this massoi human debris, nearone of the card-tables, his face flushedwith intoxication, his hand tremblingwith nervous ea»erne^s, and h'u tormca-eles3ly attired, sat Frederick Bal-xrar. How like a fair flower amid weedshe looked, in spite of his haggard face,his reckless air, and his bloodshot eye.The graceful air sonatuial still lingeredin his lithe movement! and on the browand mouth, once so fondly impiimedwith a mother's pitting kis3, dwelt ashadowy expression of sadness, as if hisguardian angel, bidding lure well, hadtanned him with her departing pinionsand left the fleeting perfume of her holypresence on his guilt-stained brow.

The piaj was at its height when aquarrel arose among the men; the in-tense eager looks of the players were ex-changed for those of malice, hatred,murder! In the dark, wicked facesgleamed a deadly lieht, as Frederick,with youthful pertinacity and abandon,heeded them not, and by continuouscontradictions added fuel to the dun^cr-ous Uame.

He had no more money to stake, nndfoiled in their expectations, they madethreats, hoth loud and deep, and boldlyaccusud him of fraud and even theft. Atthis juncture, the eye ol one of bis ad-versaries fell upon the ring which stilladorned his hand and glittered like atilismanio guard against evil and de-struction. Its intrinsic value was littlecalculated to awaken the cupidity ofany observer, but to a grasping mindthe Blunt of gold, however insignificant,is in itself a lempta: inn.

" Stako the ring," the Mexican rough-ly exclaimed.

"Yes, the ring," stupidly echoed hiscompanions, who were more inebriatedtnan himsell and were ready to greetany'brutal iest with oatha and ap-plause.

Frederick looked at his mother's part-ing gift and as he impulsively drew itfrom his finger, the inscription wliienhe had onco read with such deep emo-tion, met his fevered gaze—" God blessyou "

With what a thrill of anguish be readthe words, and tho unconscious littlebinning circlet seemed a a;id and silentmonitor, Pointing him toward thescenes of happiness and innocence nowso far in tho distance and from whichhis all too willing feet had sadlystrayed.

" I will not, I cannot," he answeredhoarsely, ns with pale and averted faceand trembling hands he replaced theloving token on his linger.

"Then, by , I'll make you'."yellecthe ruflian, and seizing him by th<throat ho made a fero; iauj lunge withstiletto.

Tho parties in and around the salooihad by this time gathered near, and ex-o tement deep nnd intenso prevuiledNo one heeded the fact that acDrrlaee,with a lady robed in deep mourning foiits only occupanr, had halted near thidoor, as a boy rus'aed in and called tcuis companions without: "Balfour'igettin' cut by Mexican Joel"

At the sound of the name tbo lady inhe vehicle called to tho driver to per-

mit her to alight, and trembling witherror and agonized suspense, she found

her way into the saloon, where a crowcwas rapidly collecting. With nervou!haste sho threaded her way into theroom from which the noise of strife pro-ceeded, the gamins making way for herin silent wonder pj sho advanced. Andwell they migUr gnzu at her in startledsurprise. Suoh a face and presence werenever Been in the pur lions of that regionbeiore save to pass by in a public cnvey-anco, perhaps, and then as rapidly aspossible, as if to avoid contaminationwiib. the coarser elements of the de-graded resort.

Tall, stalely, with streaming oyes andquivering lips, her black robes sweep-ing behind her as sho walked, sho en-.ered and saw her son just as he reeledrom tho blow inflicted by the cruelralfe of his vindictive foe. His glance,

full of terror, despair and agoay in thadreadful moment, saw and recognizedier. and his bleeding form fell into heroving, faithful arms with the simul-

taneous exclamation: "Ob, mother!'and "My dear Frodoriok, my prcoioueboy I" fell on the ears of the astonisheimultitude.. .

A hush of respectful sympathy movednose rugged hearts as quickly and care-ully tlioy assisted in removing the suf-ferer from the dreadful scene. Speedilysummoning aid, the mother drove tothe hotel with her cherished burden,

>ng and athletic, now weaker

tiSJL, Q1EDBU ISO HOUSEHOLD,

Karljr Brumfait for Town.In keeping fowls remember that the

morning meal with them is tbe mostimportant one of tbe day. The; arecold and hungry:need some kind of•Fowls will eat almost anything if it isserved op right. Boiled potatoes, tur-nips, carrots, anything in the vegetableline, mixed with cornmeal, oatmeal, orbran and shorts, seasoned with pepperand salt, and fed warm, will suit them..Feed a few handfuls of wheat screen-ings at noon, and at night give them-aliberal feed of some kind of wholegrain.

Sowing Bye Among Coin.One mode of getting green food forttle and sheep in early spring is tocattle and

sow ryed shinl, ccom stubble early enough

f l l th Wht r d

Fish as Food.During the list twenty years chemists

and physiologists have been studyingthe nutritious value of various foodB.They have ndvanced so far as to com-pute the relative values of the commonarticles of diet. These have been so ar-ranged in tables that the bread-winnerof the household may tee at a glancewhat food will give the most nourish-ment to bis family.• A prominent subject of these studieshas be' n the common food fishes. Atthe recent meeting of the American As-sociation of Science, Professor Atwaler,a chemist, gave some of the results ofthese experimental studies.

In 100 pounds of the flesh of fresh codthere are eighty-three pounds of waterand only seventeen pounds of solids. Inthe same weight of Balmon there areBixty-six and one-half pounds of wateran.1 thirty-three and one-half pounds olsolida. The meaning of these figuresu that a family eating 100 pounds olcod would be nourished by one-sixth ofit, while if they fed on the same weightoi salmon, they would find one-thirdnutrit'oua.

Next in nutritivo value to salmoncome fat halibut, sha'l and whitrlish.Then follow mackerel, bluefish. le:inHalibut, strip- d bass, Bound r and laketrout. The order in which they areplaced indicates their relative value asfood. Lsan beef is less nutritious thansalmon, as it contains seventy-five percent, of water and twenty-five per centof solids.

While fish is highly nutritious andhealthy, there is a somewhat exagger-ated notion that it is particularly valu-able for brain food on account of thelarge amount of phosphorus which itcontains. The notion owes some of itspopularity to a remark, alleged to havebeen made by the late Professor A ;assiz." When I wish to be vtry brilliant," heis reported as saying, " I eat fish fordinner."

Bat Protessor Atwater says the notionis not founded upon fact. While fish isexcellent, i here in no evidence to provethat the Qeshof fish is richer in phos-photus tjan arc other meats.—You'.VsCompanion.

more frail than herself.A physician wss oalled In, and to her

great relief the wounds, though danger-ms. were not pronounced fatul. A faint

hjpestlu lingered, and with care andwatchfulness he might survive. Andneed it bo added that there would ho no«ok: of affeotlonato oare, when a devoted

Adventures oi an Aeronaut.The St. Petersburg Herald contains

tho particulars of ttic adventures of theRussian aeronaut Rudolph, who as-cended by a balloon, and had been sev-eral days reported missing. "Thedayselected for the flight wa3 not a goodone, the wind being strong and boister-ous. My companion was ProfessorBaraaovsky/ of the Meteorological ob-servatory. On entering tho car, I sangout to tho twelvo sailors holding it, tolet it go. As the men dropped tho ropesa Budden gust of wind struck the balloonand dashed it against some neighboringtrees, the branches of which tore a holein the silk beiore it had time to rise. Ithrew out ballast, but to no purposeThe car drifted along the ground till itapproached a lake, when I begged theprofessor to leave it with his instru-ments. The sailors running up justthen, BCized hold of tho ropes, and en-abled Baranovsky to get out. Theybegged me earnestly to do the same, onaccount of the dangerous condition ofthe balloon, but I. refused. Tho pro-fessor being clear of the oar, I shoutedto them to ' let go.' All obeyed thosummons except one mar, who wascarried several feet into tho air,and dropped amid a general roar oflaughter. After this the balloon sailedaiong tolerably well, and flew for fiftyminutea through tho air, when, the gasbeing exhausted, it fell near the villageof Rootohi. In a very low minntes itwas surrounded by men and women,who proceeded to tear it to pieces andappropriate all the articles in the car,including a, fifteen-guinea binocularglass, forgotten by Professor Baranov-sky. In all probability I should aleohave experienced rough usage., but forthe opportune nrrlval of a colonel of theimperial cuards and two soldiers from aneighboring chateau. For a few min-uies tbe peasants refused to release me,and defied the colonel, but his deter-mined attitude tnd throats to send formore . Bpldiers, coupled with a fewrubles to buy thorn a drink, induoodthem to relinquish me, though not myproperty. Tho colonel very kindly tookme home, and afterward put me into hiscarriage with the balloon, and givingme two soldiers to protect me, sent meoff to tho railwav rtntlrn."

so rye i . com stubble early enoughto get a good fall growth. What reedis thus grown is as nutritious as ordi-nary pasture or roots, and costs noth-ing except for seed and cultivating un-der. Really tbe feed costs'nothing, forin so wing the'rye miny weeds are de-stroyed, a new surface is turned up,and the weed seeds which sprout perishin the winter. This alone is umple payfor labor and seed.* There is a fartheradvantage in having the soil coveredduring the winter instead of beingnaked, as it otherwise would be. Ryesown now will give considerable feedfor sheep and cattle this fall, and moreyet in the spring before plowing. Thisspring feed is especially valuable forewes with lambs after the ground hassettled. As we are likely to lose ourclover, I fear, for a term of years, some-thing must be found to partially takeits place. Drilled corn and millet maybe substituted as winter feed, but theyare not available for late fall or earlyspring —Corresfondenceof Couniry Oen-tleman.

Food for Calvei.The cause "of calves scouring 13 a

change in their food too wide and sud-den. Animals but a lew days oldcan bear but a littlechange in their iood.They will be easily killed by a variationwhich an adult would bear with im-punity. Calves, like infants, are toooften made sick by a change of onecow's niiik for that of another. Thefood of calves may be modified almostindefinitely, but it must be Variedgradually. When they get more agethey will bear change better. Whentaken from the cow, leed first the moth-er'j milk warm. The difference be-tween sucking and feeding is changeenough to begin with. In a few days alittle skimmilk may be substituted fornew milk as a part ol its mess, but itshould be warm a" the new milk. Bydecrees tbe skimmilk may be increased,if it is fed wnrm, till the new milk en-tirely drops out, and no scouring orother ill effects will follow. In'thesame way, whey sweet and warm maybe substituted for skimmilk, or a littleweil-cqoked meal or what is better, alittle oil-meal may be gradually workedin as a substitute ior milk and thechange will not be materially felt. IfP. W. 0. will bear in mind that theessential points in feeding young calvesare warm food and Biow changes, bewill not only stop the mortality in hisherd but ho enn have thrifty animalsgrowing up on other food than newmilk, by usiug miik to start with.Sweet whey in modtrate quantity isgood in connection with gross. It wouldbe found an improvement that wouldmore than pay cost and trouble to dis-solve a little oil-meal in it.— New YorkTribune.

Thesugar

it

Scientific Jncritan says thatsyrup, fresh cheese, -whe«ten

i i th

Uotuehold Hints.The yo'.K of au ege binds the crust

much belter than tho white. Apply tothe edges with a brush.

Old potatoes may be freshened up byplunging them into cold water beforecooking them.

Never wash raisins lhatnre to be usedin sweet dishes. Itwillmak.' the pud-ding heavy. To clean them wips in adry towel.

In boiling dumplings of any kind putthem into the water one at a time. Ifthey are put iu together they will mixwir.h each other.

Cutlets and Bteaks may bo fried aswell as broiled, but they must be put inhot butter or lard. The grease is hotenough when it throws off a blackishsmoke.

There is a greenness in onions andpotatoes that renders them hard todigest. For health's sake put them inwarm water for an hour before cooking.

Sleep at Night.Sunshine is given us (or use that we

may require littlo artiticial light. Gas,oil and candles alike vitiate the air.The fewer hours that are spent in artifi-cial light the better; and this suggestsof itself that within reasonable limits thesooner we go to rest alter dark the bet-ter. We loquire, in the cold season ofwinter, when the nights are long, muchmore of sleep than we do in the summer.On the longest day in the year sevenhours of sleep are sufficient for most menand women who are not in the prime oflife. On the shortest day nine hours olsleep is not over much, and for thosewho are weak ten or twelve hours maybe taken with real advantage. In win-ter children should always have ten ortwelve hours of sleep. It is not idleness

Jo indulge to that extent, but an actualsaving, a stonn/t up of invigorated ex-istence for the future. Such rest canonly be obtained by going to bed veryearly, say at half-past eight or nineo'clock. It is wroag as it ever can bethat our legislators should often bo sit-ting up, as we know they do time afterlime, in tho dead of night, trving againstlife to legislate for life. It Is moat foolishthat publio writers, who hold so manyresponsibilities in tbeir hands, should bocalled upon to exercise tbeir craft at atime when all tbeir nature is calling outto them, " Rest, rest, restl" There aremany who will disagree with me in say-ing these things, but nature is on .myside. In every man, womau and childthere is, at or nbout tho early timo Ihave named, a persistent, periolicaldesire for sleep, which steal on deter-minately, which, taken at the flood,leads to a fjood sound night's rest, nndwhich, resisted, never duly returns, butm replaced by a surreptitious sleep,broken by wearying dreams, restletslimbs, and but t.anial restoration ofvlttl power. Work with the sun as faras possible.—Chicago Lfds/er.

sugar, y r p , f c h ,grits, hominy, juicy meats, are thefoods to make flesh. Almost anywoman will get platnp on brownbread" and wheateh grits, or oat-meal eaten twice a day with plentyof meat and vegetables at break-fast and a supper of brown biscuits,with sweetmeats, oheese and cream, orcoffee drank with plenty of sugar andcream. It is not necessary to eat largelyif the appetite does not call for it, buttbe food must be tempting, and if hun-ger is keen, one who would be plumpand spirited should not be afraid to in-dulge it. Unrelishmg, distasteful Iood,will Dot nourish and stimulate likewhat is piquant and savory and changedin variety day by day.

A wealthy French gentleman, owningan estate at Gonesse, near Paris, has forsome time past devoted his time, moneyand attention to soothing the decliningyears oi superannuated beasts and birdsby accommodating them with coinf rt-able residences in his spacious pork. liehas already collected a strange assem-blage of venerable oreatures, duly pro-vided -with authenticated records oftheir respective ages and careers. Thepatriarch of this quaint community is agrizzled old mule, just entering hisseveniy-third year, between whom andan obese goose of thjrty-Bevcn an afi'ec-

MotherHer less

are so distorted that she cannot waddle

tionate intimacy" subsists.Goose is beset by infirmities.

notner keeps sleepless vigil betide the J concert yi

A recent work on the flag of tlie UnitedStates, giring its origin and history,shows that the stars and Btripea are oneof the oldest national symbols now inuse, tha present flag of Great Britaindntinp from 1801, the Spanish flag from785, the Frenoh from 1791, tho Porln-,ucse fi om 1830, tho Italian from 1818itnd tho Gorman from 1B76 Tbo UnitedStates flag in its present form wasdopted In {777.

Traits of c

Words of Encouragement.Never be cast rlown by triflea. If a

spider, breaks his web twenty times,twenty times will he mend it. Make upyour mind to do a thing and you will doit. Fear not if troubles oomeupon you.Keep up sour spirits, though the daymay be a dark one. .

Troubles never last lorovor,The darkesc day will pass away.

If tho sun is going down look up to thestars; if the earth is dark keep your eyeon heaven. "With God's presenoe ar.tGod's promise, a man or child may booheerfnl.Novor despair when a loa'i in tho air,A sunahlny moriuDg will oomo without warn-

• * * . • • ' " " .

Mind what you run after. Never bacontent with a bubble that will burnt,or a firewood that will end in smote anddarkness: but that which you can keep,and which Is worth keeping.

Something sterling that will stay,When gold and silver Or away.

—Lhcriml Mail,

straight, and her webbed feet are studdedwith huge waits, which sometimes dis-turb her temper; but, on the wholo, sheis cheerful, and even sprightly, for oneof her years. Among the companion-iof th is oddly-assorted pair of friends are% cow of thirty-six summers and a hogwho will never sec his twenty-seventhbirthdaj again. In »n aviary overlook-ing the park feebly pipe and (witter abullfinch of eight and-lwentv. and asparrow hatched in tho year 1819.

Far out in the Atlantic, 184 miles verynearly due west of 8t. Kilda, and 290miles from the nearest point of themainland of Scotland, there is a granitestack which rises to a height of seventyfeet above the sea, and at a distance hasbeen mistaken for a vessel under sail.The upper part is inhabited by vastnumberp of sea fowl. The name of thestack is Rockall. The great sandbankfrom which it rises abonndB with cod.For nearly two years a man, throughthe columns of. the London Spectator,has been calling the attention ol variousscientific societies and individuals tothe suitability of Rockall for a meteoro-logical station, and-has been offering,Under certain conditions, to reside therealone for a twelvemonth, and take aseries of observations. With a founda-tion of seventy feet above tho sea, oreven less, he Bays, there would be nodifficulty of fl ing a house upon Rockallwhich would laugh at the wind nndspray. One chamber would do, and itcould be made of stout timber locked toringbolts, or to be built of concrete. Ifconnected by telegraph to the mainland,Rockall would, this person thinks, bean agreeable residence: and even in itsisolated state it would be endurableenough if the occupant were cheered bythe reflection that be was a pioneer ina noble cause. A little money would bewell spent in trying to make stotmwnrniaes more reliable than they havebeen of late. Bi-sides meteorologicalobservations, on ooserver posted onRoe kail might, if properlv instructed, beuble to throw a little light on oceaniccirculation, temperature, etc.

A letter from St. Michael, the largestof the Azores, says that two Britishsteamers hnvc been wrecked in the lmr-bor during a hurricane. It must strikepersons unacquainted with those islandsas very strange that vessels should bewrecked while in tho harhor; but eoodharbors the group has always lacked.Thfir want is one of the greatest draw-backs to tho prosperity of the Azores.The only t ilerable port is Angra, capi-tal of the islands, on the Boutli side ofTerceira, and even that i fl'ers little pro-tection save in fine weather. They areof volcanic origin, and subject to mostextraordinary convulsions of nature.Eruptions, hurricanes, water-spouts,earthquake", cyclones and the like areso common that the natives think littleof them. In 15U1, an eaithqualie, whichcontinued twelve davs, destroyed thetown of Villa Franca on St. Michael.In 1808, a volcano suddenly arose on St.George to the height of 3,500 feet,burned furiously for a week, poured outa flood of lava, overflowing the wholeisland, and then became extinct. Threeyear3 later the crater of a volcano wasabruptly thrust 300 feet above the Bea,and. after nmittiDg quantities of cinders,stones and lava, slowly disappeared.Immense rocks and volcanic islandshave been repeatedly pushed up fromthe bottom of tho ocean, and after atime submerged. The Azores do notappeal to the imagination of personsfond o quiet life and tranquillity in na-ture. But their climate is delightful;tho soil is very fertile, bringing ever;vegetable product to perfection; theyare covered with cornfields, vineyards,groves of lemons, and orchards, and thepeculiar archipelago is much enjoyed bysuch foreigners as do not object to anoccasioral tornado, eruption, water-spouj or earthquake. To American?,who relish variety and excitement otany kind, the Azores aro usually veiyattractive.

SUMMARg 01^NEWS.Carters «M lUUh it***.

On the first day of TOgiitmUon is New Toricity 72,(80 TOien enrolled their Tbii(• DBkrly double the llgaiw lor the lint d*r o*regUtmttoii l u t year, and 16,000 samel aheadot the flnt dsy'a regiattation in 1876- ~

Alice at Witartary, Conn.,destroyed Onextensive worki ol dolmee, Booth A iUydens,ooaUloinc many cosily n.aohinoi and tool*.Tiie eatimated losi is 9200,090. -

Tito United State* grand fury kt Trenton,N. J., liia lound three Indictment! uniattCongressman Chtrlet H Voorhii lor allegedembezxlement ol money belonging to ills FiratNational bank of HaokenBUkTHr. Voorhla,who tailed in November laat, was indicted InApril lor the alleged embankment ot •4,000trom hia fallow townsman, Jacob P. Wetier.ve<t*

Foil returns trom Delaware gWe t ie Demo-orata in the election lor inapeouns 0,628, Re-publicans 8,673; Democratic majority, 866.On tho Tota tor aaaeuora thVJDemooraii re-oeived 9,495 and the BepabUouw 8,806 votes)Deinooratip ma)ority, 689.

The Vermont legislature has organired bythe ie-clcotion ol James I.. Martin as speakerol the Louse and Cbumoey W.*~Browbell; Jr.,

t th th Lo

as teoreuxy ot the seuate.At FotUyille, Fa., Cbatloa Wilthad l i d h i l i h hi il

w, -whoh d

A Farmer's Home in China.A correspondent of the San Franoisco

Chronicle in China Bays: Crossing asmall stream we prepare to enter . afarmhouse for rest and refresbmeptAs usual, our first salutation camefrom the dogs, who were speedilyquieted by the men. These were Chi-nese settlers who had intermarried withMongol?, nnd although the elders re-tained their Chinese traits oi counte-nance, the offspring were clearly of amixed race. A number of Tangonts werestretched upon the ground ebeping,having arrived in the morning with anumber of sheep for the market townof Liang Chu, to the west. Tho build-ings', in lieu of Possessing an inner andouter wall, consisted only of aqiiadrang-ular courtyard. On tho upper side wastha dwelling houses, with large openwindows. On each side of the door-way the women of the family sat sew-ing and mending olothes. Mules andponies wore engaged in tha open spacethreshing out the wheat. This rude

operation consists of dramstone roller to within heavyraising a hi

a few inches oftbe head of the grain. Tho grain waswinnowed bv men with wooden shovelswho gather it up and toss it against thowind. In the house wo saw an oldoronc grinding millet and wheat forfamily use in a hollow stone mortar,with a heavy wooden pestle. The strawwas stacked in heaps at the angle of theyard. Agricultural implements, of abygone age, were lying around; squareharrows, with long iron prongs; plowswith jmmense Bhares ol a peculiarshape; tho rough oarts used for trans-port. Heaps ot', manure were lyingaround for future UBO when dried. Thodung of the camels, or argol, as it iscalled, wtiioli 1B used for fuel,, wa* to beseen inono of tho outbousca. Hayingobtained permission to enter tbe house,we found ourselves in a square room.The furniture oo&slsted of a round pinetable, with sonle two-legged stools ofthe commonest kind, the picture of

Buddha hung Immediately opposite

bad lived nnbappilv with hia wile, shot andmortally wounded her and then killed him-self.

A fire at Lowell, Mass., destroyed Chase'smills and tbe -woolen factory ot Luther W.Fuulkener A Sons, causing a total loss olabout $300,000 and throwing 425 persons ontot employment.

Prolessor Benjamin Pierce, the eminent pro-fessor ot mathematics nt Harvard college,'died in Boston the other day, aged seventy,one years.

The Boston Herald has nnoarthed1 In thatcity a bogus medical college conducted on thePhiladelphia plan by one ot Dr. Buohanan'a.forraor prolessors.

The Pennsylvania State hospital lor tho in-sane baa been formally opeced at Warrenby Governor iloyt in the proscnoe ot a largscompany ol visitors.

A plot to reieasealarge numbarof prisonersin the Massachusetts State prison at Oonoord,by false keys, was discovered and frustrated.

By tho fall of a Bondoldius at Bradford, Fa.,Charles Roedell and Charles F. Freeman,f aimers, were precipitated twenty-five feet totbe ground. Ruedell was instantly killed andFropnian probably tataily injured.

The formation ol a now trunk line IromNow York aud Philadelphia to the Southwestis authoritatively announced.

Large political gatherings were addressedthe other night in New York by Horatio Sey-nionr and in Brooklyn by Henry WardBeeohor.

lisia, Calda, sixteen years of age, whileworking in a sardine factory sx Eastport, Me.,tell into a pan ol boiling o l and was to terriblyburned that she died in a low hours.

Aa an express train was passing the stationat Littleton, Mass., the two rear passengercars collided with &omo lreight cars on a sidetrack and were wreckod. linos Varaey, amuster cat b- il'ler, and I). Falconer, n stone,suiter, VIOIO kiilo-J outiiukt, and about twelveother p^raoi.B wero moro or lesa seriouslyinjured.

A long-continued 'drought is reported in thevicinity ot Port Jervia, N. Y. The Delawarerivur about Lackawaxcn, Pa., is nearly dry inpliiccs. und pcdo-trianB can easily cross with-out welting tbeir feet. Fish are dying bythousands. Between Hanoook. N, Y., andEiislou Pa., upward ot 100 crouka empty intotbe Delaware. Tho majority ol these stfeamsare porleutly dry, ai d many saw and flourmills have boon idle tor some time in oonso-jncnco Hot only aro tho rivers, creeks,ponds aud lakes drying np, but many well*and cisterns havo been without water for overIL month. Mtiny farmers who live in UIR dia*tr eta a few rnfles back from ibo Delaware areonliged to drivo their cattle more than a mileto gut water.

A fire at West, Stoug'uton, Mass., destroyedFrench & Ward's hvgo woolen mill, causing aloss ol a-iout 9200,000 aud thiowing mo.o than300 persons out of .employment.

Tbe corner-stone ot the Egyptian obeliskwas laid on a knoll in Central park, NowYork, by Jtssa B. Anthony, grand mnstar otMillions ot the State of New York, assists i byLho grand lodge and somo 250 masonio lodged,nud escorted by the grand commandory olKnights Templar anil ten oommauderiea otNow York and Brooklyn and four visitingojramanderies.

By a collision- between a passenger andfreight train on the New York and New Eng-land railroad, near Willimantic, Conn., Engi-neer Charles Kenyon and Fireman. 1'bomasFlood, 01 the passenger train, and EngineerWalter Forsytbo, Fireman ^liobael Hurleyand Conductor H. C. Ablrieh, ot the iieuthttrain, were killed. There wero but fow pasBoogere on the train, and only one was in-lured.

At a l epubUcan torohlight demonstrationin New York ilie other night, all the Republi-can political organizations of that city turnedout. l'he procession was teviowed In Madi-son square by Genelal Grant,

Jui'ge filatcblord, ot the United Statos cir-cuit oouit la New fork, haB denied an appli-cation lor lho removal ot supervisor ol elec-tion John I. Davenport.

W e s t e r n amd. Bonthsra BtaUa.

The election in Georgia has resulted in thero-election ol Governor Colquitt by Irom25,01)0 to 50,000 majority over his competitor,ex-Sonator Norwood. The RopnblictuiB hadno State ticket in the field.

Tbo epizooty or horse disease has reachedChicago.

An angry man at Leotonta, Ohio, drove hisfamily cut ot tbe houso and set fire to thepromises. He negleoted to provide a meantui escape and perished in the flames.

A bootblack at Hot Springs, Ark., shct andkilled tbe man who intimated tbat he was sliar.

The tourist party ot Jimice Donohue, otNew Yoik oity, wore returning Irom theYosamito, in California, in a ooach, when thevohiclo capsized. F&tbor Traynor, a Cathollopriest ol Now York, had a Ion brokon, anddeath followed amputation. 'Judge Donoliunand his wile and Mr. Walton were slightlyinjured.

Cuptnln James II. Stewart, postmaster olthe United Slate) House ot Rop-.osontativos,died at Alexandria. Va., a few clays ago,- agedfllty-lonr years, He served in the Mexioanwar as licntenant, and in the Confederate armyos eaptnin.

Tho centennial ot the Revolutionary battleof King's Mounla n, North Carolina, has beencelebrated with ceremonies lasting Boveraldms. On the last day more than 12 000 per-sons assembled at King's Mountain, the scenool the British defeat. X'he exercises consistedol a review ot all the troops present by Gen-eral Hunt, of the United States army, Bingingot an original lyric, reading ot a poem writtenfor 1 he occasion, an oration by John W.Daniel, and the unveiling ol a monument, atwhich tho governors ol North Carolina, SouthCarolina aud Virginir.nsiiated.

Tlio Atlantic, MtBzixslppl and Ohio railroadis to he sold by United States oirouit oourtorder, atRIohmond, Va., November 1.

Bopnlntmilwjr. ft O» Cento. Walker fewn b m i t M * n g w t to th* seoreury ot tba in-terior U -whk* he s»y» (Sat the reoent i»T»a-tigallam conrlnatoi or Spaoal Ar«ot ( t o « t »into ttomUegtd frauds oommiitod by oe»»u»wuasnum -fa South Carolina, list Jour•bom that tbe cearaa ot 1870 m very de-lectlre, tad the enumsraiion nude in Jon*laatisoDrreot.: Tl»a»ono«n«nil.lllbitionofth,NationalF .ir asKda&on m iningumted by a prooes-aloa Ulaatuting the industrial Interests ol theDistrict. The dinpUywaa highly crediublt,and the street* through which toe prooenionmoved were densely thronged. At tbe butgrounds tan exhibition WM formally openedby an (nation by UM Hon. 1.8.0. Blackburn.

The Arotio exploring steamer Gulnare hatreturned to Washington. -

The United States supreme eoart is in «eviion. -

h. Ore at the Loavre, in Paris, damaged thibonding to the extent or «i00,000.

M. Jacques Offenbach, the Freiek oompoaer,died in Paris the other day, agei sixty-omyean.

Kx-Qovernor Rant, oi l l u a t l u , Mexico,baa been executed by the military then lotparticipation in a reoent rebellion.

Heavy rains haveoatned disastrous floods inKohilound,' Bengal, Mamr lire* have beenlott and tbe crop* have beta mnab.'ln]urad....At Markham, OnU, two brothers namedHoy Quarreled, when tbe elder struck theyounger on the lomhtad, Indlotinj a prol'ablyfatal-woond. Their lather, seeing the tragedy,loll dead. .

A fire has been raging in tha town of Ax,France. Thirty-five houaei bad been burnedat but reports. '-'

Advices trom the Fiji ulasda by way oi SanFrancisco state that Lbe native* have mur-dered Captain Mo In tosh, Hate Buflney andfour oi the crew of the schooner Espennsa.The whooner was stripped and burned. Laitmonth a boat's crew belonging to the BohoonerDauntless, ol Fiji, was attacked, and secondofficer Franr and Mr. NkheL, governmentagent, were murdered by the natives.

Two obit-lminj In Persia, with their alliedforce of 19,000 men, have been devastating;portions ol tbe oonntry, A Persian generallias been sent against them.

President Dial, ol Mexico, in bis message tothe Mexican oongress, slates tnat telegrupblocommunication between Vera Crux and a portin Texas will be oompleted in the month ol•Tanonry, 1881, and tha work is now going onfavorably.

Daring a hurricane at St. Michael, Azoresislands, ttireo British steamers were wrecked.Two ot them foundered and the. third wantashore. Iiosi about $1,000,000.

Tbe German government is contemplatioKfresh repressive measures «gaiaat tbosooia!-ists, A cireular has been iwued calling a con-vention ol soo-alMs i" Zurich, in 1881 •

During a fierce gale at Fdntanoe, England,numerous vessels parted thsir cables and ens-talned other damage. The harbor worti andquays have also been damaged and thepromenade flooded. Several small yaobts andboats have bees destroyed. A Ushmg luggercapsized at the entrance ol the harbor anil fivepersons were drowned. •

The largest-orowd ever present at a lunewlin Puriu U said tc have bsen present whenOffenbach, the composer, -was buried.

A telegram from Breslao, Germany, reportsthat an occiili-nt occurred in a mine BearKattowitz. Fifty-tour workmen were ovet-wHelmed, onJ it win feared D.ty were suffo-cated. . '

The Dublin Gaxcite containa aproclaicaliondeclaring Galway and Mayo, behind, in astate ol disturbance inuiriu^ additional

President Gaurdefl, of Costa Rica, lias con-stituted bimseli diointor, suspended the na-tional assembly and arrested about fltty 1KH2*iug citizens ot the repnblio.

Oneoi the murderers ol Dr. Parsons, t i eAmerican missionary who -was murdered SOD: etime ago in Turkey, has been condemned todeath, an I two otie'.a havo been sentenced toflttren years1 penal servitude. -

The Cbdian war veisel Covadonga, whilecruisinc of! the coast- ot Peru, picked up auempty boat wliioli, on being hoisted on deck,exploded and sank tho CovadougainaMewminutes. * Tbo empty boat was a torpedo.Only lour ot the orew ol tbe Covauougu arereported saved.

The Chilians have bombarded Ancoo andChorillos, the hitter a fashionable Peruvianwateriag-{ilaoe, and destroyed ranch valuableproperty.

After a consultaliou with his mioistors theSaltan ot Turkoy ftns agreed to an uncondi-tional sutronderrt Dulcigno to the Montene-grins. This result has been brought nbout bythe European powers, -nboBe allied fleet tin eat-ened a hostile demonstration in case Dulclguowas noi given np to Montenegro.

Tbe Kurds who recently entorod Ptiisia ona marauding expedition have pillaged thotown ol Mirandal) and lour villages and mas-sacred tbe inhabitants.

King Thcebau, bt Burmnb, the bloodthirstymonarch who murdered vuioro ihan a huailrt-dol bis relatives last year, is preparing to makewar on England, and tor that purpose haB col-leoted an nrmyol 2,000 men. '

News comes by way ol ConBUntinople tl agreat insurrection ol Mohammedans in Ktteh-

against the Chinese.

. ., whiohyouwek toHad tetter seek to reform.

uui, ui. iwuuiiiuuu, vi*., iinivemuer 1. •At Conoordij, Miss., B. T. Owen, a Jnstice

ot the peace, was shot and killed by J. W,Glover, a /armor, who had been arrested lorcreating a disturbance. Boloro death Owenshot and lntally wounded O.over.

A young man named Sellers, employed on afarm near Canton, 111., asked the elder oi hiaemployer's m o daughters to marry him, andon iier r<tnsal shot her and her mother,both iiyiog instantly, and then committedauoif'e

Llzzlo T., wife ol the late W. O. RaUton, theSan Francisco millionaire, bas brought suitagainst Senator Sharon to recover a largeamount of money which, she olnims—bo hav-ing been her linn band's oitcoulor—ho turned tohia own account. - '

Nuur tbe town of -Btebee, Arinoca, a mannamed Dodson attompted to asjuult a younglady, and bolng foiled killed lira brother andwounded the Kirl.

The oulobmiion of the one hundred and flf-tfotb annivecsary of tho settlement oi Biltl.more, WRaopo od Ita that city by a long mill-imy.olvloand Industrial procession. TtiorityWHS dressed in holiday attire, and'the streetswere thronged with vast numtiers ol people.

Agmvel Iraln on the Chicago, Milwaukeeand St. Paul railroad ran into a drove ol cowsnoarStUlmnn Valley, 111., and ton oars-werethrown into a ditch. Throo porsoha were kill-cdnnd eleven others moro or lees, seriouslyInlnroil.

It hoB flnnlly boon decided, alter mnoh dlfier-onco among the dootors, that a tiiseaae preva-lent on the Lower Mississippi is yeUow lever,

From WasUacttMt; ii estlm»t«d ftat'iha ooUiage ol 1

Terrible Hollroad Disaster.The Twenty-elgUh steeet orossing of th<

Pennsylvania raihToad at" Rttsbnrg, Pa.,has again been thesceoeol J/rijlitfaldi8a>tor,which was attended with almost as great sloss ot life as were the famous riots 'tnoro inJuly, 1877. It was the lost dory of the exposi-tion, and thousands of persons flocked to tbooily to eee.lhe closing exercises. In addition,tbe Cemocrais bad a demonstration whichbrought matching clubs from all tbo surtonnd-mg country. After tho parade WOT over justbeiore midnight, the pjsl seotiph ol "Wall'saccommodation train, going tatt, left theUnion depot orowded to ita utmost capacity.The back plaUorm was so full that thesignal ligbts were bidden trom view. Whenthe train reaohed Twenty-eighth streetit stopped to allow lho special train,whiohwasa block ahead, to get out ol thaway. Ton minutes aftor the first BeoHon leflthe depot the second scotlon started out at tberate of ton miles, an hour. Owing to the crowdon tbe back platform ct the first section thesignal lights were obscured, and oonstn.ne.ntlythe engineer ol Ibo H qond section, did not seethe train ahead ot liiin until he was so nearit that his train could not be checked in timeto prevent a collision, and Ibo engine wontcrashing into tbo rear ooaoh cf tho first sec-tion. The engine buried lueU to the very cabwindows among the screaming, suffering tneb,women aud children, mnnglinjr all -who werein its course. The boiler bead ot the locomo-tive was burst off by the shook, and the scald-ing water and Bteamponred over the occupantsot the car, as though bent on completing thehorrible ,work that had gone before. Tbescene that followed beggars, description.Shrieks and groana rent tbe air, und mingledwith tho hissing of eteam Irom tho disabledlocomotive.

A telephone uesnge wat sent to tbo mayor'soffloo for wagons, and In a short time a corpsot physicians, the mayor and a equad of polioewere on the spot to render all the assistancethey could. Nino persons were killed out-right and nineteen more died in toe nexttwenty-lour hours. Tim wounded reaohodthirty-flve, of which twenty were not expectedto recover. The wounded were carried to t i eWest Pennsylvania hospital, a short distancefrom the soene oi too disaster. t

Somo ol the sceacB Bt the hospital wereheartrending. Onii la particular was pocull-arly sad. Hurrying bank and fortn trumono ward to another, poshing through thecrowd of anxious persons WOB an aged womannamed Betzel, from the East End. She had••I"00 children on the train, two boys and agirl. Thoyonnger boy and his Bisiorwerolying in the hospital, shockingly bui-nod anddiBOgnredbytheBoaldlnKsteam. Thnbrokou-.hcunuit mother could aearoely leave tho boj-side ol one long onongh to weep 07tr lhoother, and wbile she was striving to alleviatetKoir snneriiigs, her first-born boy lay orushsdand dead in tbo round-house, and .the knew i tnot. Bhe only knew that ho was inlsslnn, andsbe looked with toarMlimmcd eyes'into tbaface pi every new-comer, in the hope that sbe 'might and him living. T ™ '

K Robert Pitcalm, auperinUndont of tha road,says It.ibo rules Had not been dlaobejed thoaccident would not have ooourro.l."

There's a girl in Kansas only nloeteeto.years old irbo can knock n tquirrel oatof tha tallest tree with her rifle, ride aktuklngmustang, help " r o u n d . o p " *h m d o t o a t t l e (md.t&e down a Taok

Ihe XiDlstert Dvagfcter.In th« mlnitttr'i morning Hkmon

Ha l*d told ofti* primal Ml,And how thenoeforth the wntb ol God

R««edoiimol»and«U.

And how, ol Hii will and pleasure, _AlliOiil«iHbT«aehonn few," .

Wuedoomad to pwqoe&chltM training,•And held in fhe w»y thereto

Tat never by laith'» unreasonA uintlier loul was tried!

And never the harsh old leatonA tenderer heart belied. •

And, after the painful serviceOn that pleasant Battntb day,

Ho walked with his ltlUe daughterThrough the apple-bloom ol May.

Bwoet in the Ireah grautaeadowaSparrow and blackbird sung;

Above him tlic'a tinted petalsThe blosaon.iuR orchards 1IUD£.

Aronnd on the nontloriulglorjThe minister looked and smiled;

"How good i> tbe Lord who gives usThese gills irom His hand, my child!

" Behold in the bloom ol applesAod the violets in the Sward

A hint oi the old, loet beauty01 tho garden ol the Lord!''

Then up epake thelittle niaidou,Treading on snow and pint; ,

"Oh, tailor! these pretty bloesotmAre Tery winked, I think.

"Had there been no garden ol EdcuThere never had been a loll;

And il never a tree had blossomedGod would have loved us all."

" Hush, child!" the lather answered,"By His aeoreo man Ml;

His ways are in elonds and darkness,Bat He doeth all things well.

' And whether by His ordainingTo OS oomcth good or ill,

Joy or pain, or light or shadow.We must iear and love Him still."

"Oh, I tear HIm!"Baid the daughter,"And I try to love Him, too;

But I wish He wag good and gentle,Kind and loving as yon."

The miniator groaned in spirit .As the tremulous lips of pain

And wide, wet eyes upliftedQuestioned his own in vain.

Boning his head he ponderedThe worda ol the little ono;

Had he erred in bis litelong teachingHadhewrong to his Master done ?

. To what grim and dreadtul idolHad he lentthe hollestname?

Did his own heart, loving and human,The God oi his worship shame ?

And lo! irom the bloom andgreennoas,From the tender efeios abore,

And the fivoo of his little daughterlie read a lesson ol love.

No more as the cloudy terror01 Sinai's mount of law,

But as Ghriat in the Syrian liliesThe viiion ol God ho saw.

And as when, in the olelts of Horcb,01 old was HiB prosonco known,

The dread ineffable gloryWas infinite goodness nlone.

Thereafter his henrors notedIn bis prayers a tenderer strain,

And never the gospel of hatrodBurned on his lips again.

And the scofnng tongao WOB pruyerlul,And tho Minded eyes found sight,

And hearts, as flint nioretime,Grew aoit in his warmth and light.

—John G. Wittier, in Atlantic Monthly.

THE STORY OF A YEAE.Very handBome looked Linda Brent

on this brilliant New Year's day, as shemoved like, a queen through her aunt'shandsomely furnished drawing-room.

Not one of all the throng whom shewelcomed so cordially and who wishedher a happy New Year could have imag-ined the disquieting thoughts pressingon her mind, for to-day she was to giveher final answer to Denham Edwurds,and—she loved him.

He was poor; she looked down theroom; it was a brilliant vista. Thebright lights, the marbles, the mirrors,the exquisite blue and silver furnishings,the waving lace curtains, with glimpsesol the conservatory beyond—could shegive it all up, although she was butthere on sufferance, and subside into alife pf poverty in narrow apartmentswith Denham EdwardsP

The struggle was-shorp and bitter, forthere was much tbat was noble in bercharacter, but she was poorand depend-ent, and she hated poverty, althoughoae would think that the poverty oithree thousand a year would not be toohard to bear for the sake of the man sheloved. The question had not yet beendecided in her mind when she heard alow, musical voice at her side.

"A very happy New Year, MissLinda;" and raising her eyes, she sawan earnest, loving look on DenhamEdward's face; it was gone in an in-stant, it was meant but for her.

"A thousand thanksl And shall Iwish you many_in return, or is it onlynecessary to wish you one at a time, andwait until next year for a repetition P"she gayly replied.

"If you were to make this one a1 Happy New Year' for me, Linda, itwould last foi all time," he replied, inlow, earnest tones.

"Hush, Denham."And again there was a short, sharp

struggle, which he saw quite plainly onher nice-And,was prepared for the an-swer.:' •• , ' : . . . . -:•.. !- • ••• •. •'• No, it can never, never be."

Her voice sounded far away and dimto herself;" was Bbo really speaking?Bat looking up, 6he saw the proud,ecornf ul look on her lover's face, as witha profound bow be left.lier.

Mechanically he-left the house andentered the carriage; The driver said,respectfully, "Where., next, sir?".towhich he replied, fiercely: " Anywhere,and drive fasti" • •.•"--•: '•

" Fool that I was," he thought—"fooland thrice t> fool • to thtak that shewould be different from tlrtreBtl It'sall money, money,. money. And yet Ibelieve sho has noble impulses and thatshe loved me, but not enough to marryon three thousand a year. Twentythousand—ah, that would Imve made adifference.- Is it or is It not a fortunatethins for me that lio ono knows thatUncle Aleck's heirs cannot bo found:

But underneath-his thoughts was abitter-longing that she had not known—a wish thntjje hud-been deceived, andhat his eyes had Beyer, been opened.Wrapped Jty\hjs**tf ifling0,' he never

noticed where.tioy were driving, 1was disanceablf a Wakened' by feeling adull thud, thw n.-shout, and tbe c*r-

-. - .he found thatran over'a Uttla .blue-

picking the Uttio fellow up and askinghim where* he lived, bade the man drivequiokly, and was off before tbe crowdknew what had happened..It was a long way they had to go, and

Denham pitied the little fellow, whowas trying to bear the pain so manfully.

He had a pale, thin face, with large,earnest eyes and a confiding manner. Itwas not very difficult to get him to tellhis history.

Hi< name was Henry Winton. Uismother had been dead a long time: hisfather died two years a?o. His oldestsister, Emily, taught school, and therewere two little sisters, May and Edna,who were going to school; and he wasa messenger-boy, and helped his sister.

And then his eves shut; but the tearswould force their way through, andDenbam knew that he was thinking thatnow be could not help.

"Never mind, my little man. I willsee that you shall be no loser by thisaccident. I will pay your wages justthe same."

But tbe kind words were not heard,for the child had fainted. .

By tbis time they had arrived at thehouse the child had directed them to.Tenderly lifting the boy out, and-send-ing the driver and carriage' after his oldfriend, Dr. Black, Denham'carried himin, and, inquiring his way, was directedto the third floor.

The door was open, and threefrightened-looking faces were peeringout; reassuring them tbat the child wasnot ktlled.ttut in alaint, he entered, and,placing him on a bed, assisted tbe eldestsister in restoring him. Itwas not long tillthe doctor arrived. He pronounced thowound not at all dangerous; one leg wasbroken, but all he needed was good careand attention.

Denham's quick ear'caught a sup-pressed sigh, and, turning quickly, sawa .very thoughtful look come over theelder sister's face; and, stepping backinto the shadow unobserved, took' aclose survey of the room and its occu-pants while the doctor was giving hisdirections.

With tbe exquisite neatness and thegeneral air of refinement which theroom possessed, he bad not noticedthe poverty; now, as he looked closely,he saw how threadbare and worn every-thing was.

He was roused from his observationsby tbe doctor turning to him, as he hadgiven his HDal directions.. Stepping upto the bedside, he said:

"Now, my little man, you must notallow this to worry you too much. Iwill see that you do not lose anything,and il the situation be lost, why, we'lltry if a better one cannot be found; sodo not fret, or I shall, too, and I knowyou would not liko that." Then, turn-

g, with his winning grace, he said:"Miss WintonP"an interrogation in

his voice.She bowed."I shall tnke the liberty of coming to

see my little friend again,.and 1 amsorry indeed that I have been the meansof giving you such a bad beginning forycur new year."

What was there in his voice tbatmoved her so strangely to pity, not forherself, but for himP

Raising her Jarge brown eyes she at-tempted to say something commonplace;but. failing, she merely bowed, and tho;parted.

Denbam and the doctor made theirway downstairs, and getting into the.carriage, drove off together.

" A rather nice family that, but prettyhard pushed to get along, I shouldthink." eaid the doctor. "Did younotice the table? Not much there for a.festal repast. It will need all your tactto help them, too,; tor, although MissWinton has a sweet face, there are somevery haughty lines about that mouth.Did you notice her P"

" II" scornfully replied Denham.No. I have done with women forever.

This day marks an epoch in my life. Iwon't conceal from you, my oldest andbest friend, that Linda has rejected me,and for whatf—money I For 1 know Bheloves me as she will never lovo another;and when a woman as noble, as truth-ful and ashigh-minded, will deliberatelyturn against her best affections andnoblest impulses, what can you expectfrom the common lot of petty, gossipingwomen, whose minds are noLUing buta reflection of the last fashion plate PThe Bweet-fnced M.iss Winton would doIbe same. 1 warn you, too, before youeft too deep, to beware of the charmingMiss Elsie, although I know you willnot rest until you singe your wings, too.But I must see about sending my littlefriend Bome delicacies. I have takenquite a fancy to him. How manfully hebore the pain I I wonder will he bearthe wounds of the heart in future year,as wellp He little knows, poor fellow,that this suffering is light to what hewill have to endure some day."

The doctor, was pained to see hisfriend in such a bitter mood. Ho hadknown him all his lifo; they were boystogether, were in college together, andnever bad their friendship been broken.And knowing Denham 8 dtepiy-affec-donate nature, he knew not how to con-sole him. If it bad been u more wildlyreckless mood he could havo met it bet-ter, but this despairing bitterness .heknow not how to deal with.

So they rode in silence till, reachingBroadway, Denham drove to fruiterers,confectioners and florists, ordering themost delicious dainties to be sent to hislittle friend. This over, the doctor said:

"Now,:Denbam, where nextP Won'tyou come with me to Mrs. Dale's P Youhave a card, I know."

"No," said Denham. "I havo cutall that now. Prove to me that there isone woman who would not Bell her soulfor money, and perhaps you may restoremy faith in woman nature. I shallspend tbe evening in another searchthrough Uncle Aleck's papers in hoiesof finding dome clew to^the namo of theman Aunt Alice married. Plague takeit! I wish he had not given me quiteBuoh a search, but had left tbe money tosome orphan asylum at once."

"But perhaps,after all,you maybethe heir. Who knows what may be Inthe will when opened P" Said the doctor,as he turned away.

A great change came over DenhamEdwards after that New Year's day.He shunned all society; even his favor-ite operas grew distasteful to him, as heconstantly dreaded seeing Linda Brent;the elub-bouse became bis only reiort.

He grew sarcastic in his remarks onwomen, and was altogether in dangerof growing into a hitter, misanthropicalold baohelor. Ho himself was notaware of what had saved him. It' wasthe Influence of Emily Winton.

He had from the first taken a fancy toHenrs, and, although he had repelledthe idea of Doctor Black's tbat he couldever look at a woman again, yet he badobserved Miss Winton, and took tomaking astudy of her.

He would go there at all hours, at oddhours—early hi tbe morning On bis wayto the offloo, with a basket of fruit, withmagazines, illustrated papers, alwayssomething to cheer and brighten bis lit-tle friend's imprisonment; andmany'anevening he spent there in lively, hrightalk, for they were all full of gay ety andfun, and; with his qulok; observant eye,there'wasllttlethat escapes him.. C

He saw how,bravely tbe elder sisterbore the burden of the weight and sup-port of the family, the education of thetwo girls and the care oi tho boy, andhow bright and happy she made theirlives. Aocustomed to wealth aud to«eeing women only In society, and nuv

0 ' " luxuries, this .was a newto him); and to raids Ha

to discover his uncle's missing heirs.His uncle had died, leaving him a letterenjoining him to discover a sister whohad eloped when quite young with herGerman music master, and had beencast off by tbe family and never heardof since. The will was not to'be openeduntil a year after bis death.

The time was almost up now, andstill Denham could come upon no tracesof these Dttvencck's, for such he finallydiscovered to be the namoot the manbis Aunt Alice had married.

One evening, while at the Wintons',he went up to their bookcase, and idlypicking up an old-looking volume andopening it, be saw there the name"JMioe Duveneck." Turning' aroundquiokly, he inquired who that was, andwas told that it was their mamma's andgrandmamma's name. Then, to his as-tonishment, be was told by Miss Win-ton tbat she was but the half-sister tothese children—tbat her father, whowas a clergyman, bad married for hissecond wife an orphan girl, u music-teacher, whose name was Alice Duve-neck.

After, listening carefully to all theycould tell him of their mother andgrandmother,' he gained enough of aclew to clearly establish the fact witui aa short time that they Were the heirs ofhis Aunt Alice.

Then be informed them of tbe rela-tionship to himself, and their probablegood fortune when the will should beopened; and as $10,000 had been left fortie benefitof any beirs that should be. dis-covered before the opening1 of the will,he insisted upon their moving intoapartments in one of tbe best boarding-houses in the city.

Denham watohed with curiosity thischange from poverty to wealth. Thechildren were delighted, but Miss Wil-son was not 60 happy. Indeed, it wasonly after long and serious talking withDenbam that she consented to give upher teaching and become dependent onthem.

He pointed out to her that they wereas much in need of her care no w as everthey were in their poverty, and that if,alter the will was opened and every-thing was settled, she was unhappy, hewould assist ber to atnew position.

And so the days flew quickly by tothe appointed time ior the opening ofthe will. Denham's lime was very"ully occupied with his young cousins;they enjoyed keenly, and he did every-"ling to promote' their enjoyment.He had gone with them to the seaside

during the summer, and bad seen thatMiss Emily made many friends, andthat if she had desired to become inde-pendent by marriage she could havodone so. v

It was a bleak November day whenthey wore assembled in tbe lawyer'soffice to hear the reading of the will.The property was something over amillion, and was to be divided equallybetween his nephew, Denham Edwardsand his sister Alice, if living, or herheirs. If she were dead anil had nobeirs, then it was all to go to hisnephew.

As Denham was sitting before hiscomfortable fire that evening, thinkingover his good fortune, and oi the differ-ence it would have made in his life hadthe will been opened a year before—thenLinda would never have refused him—a great longing came over him to see heronce more.

While still musing, Doctor Blackciane in.

" I have come to congratulate you,"said the doctor, cheerily. "I don't be-lieve you look much like a man who hasjUBt come into half a million. I am notany richer by a red cent, but I am abappier man than you, Denham—Elsieis mine."

The doctor's voice lowered and soft-ened as be grasped his friend's hand.

" You said your faith in woman na-ture would be restored if you could Beeone woman raised in wealth marryinga poor man. Now you know of onf,Denham."

1 don't believe," said Denham,slowly, " that I ever lost faith but foroue day; but I congratulate you mostheartily. Your good fortune is betterthan mine, Arthur. Your Elsio is awinning little woman. I woufd likeher to know Emily."

The doctor looked at him quiokly,but, seeing his saddened face, loreboreto Bay what WAS in his thoughts, butmerely said:

'Yes, I shall take Elsio to call verysoon. They would probably iike eachother."

"When is the wedding to beP" saidDenham, finally rousing himself from along reverie.

"New Year's eve," said the doctor." I am BB well off as I probably will befor some time to come, and we concludedthat there was no use for any longer en-gagement."

And now the wedding night was atband, and after the excitement of theceremony was over, and the happycouple wero receiving the congratula-tions of their many friends, Denham,stepping aside to one of the windowB,could not help taking 'a retrospectiveviow of tbe past year—with what painand suffering it bad opened, and all thatit had brought him.

Just then he saw Linda Brent, and—did his heart stand still P No, not onethrob ot feeling wakened at the sight ofher. Beautifully and exquisitely dressedas ever, there she stood, ana was pow-erless to affect him. Was love a de-lusion P he said to himself. Had henever loved her, or what was it?

He had carefully avoided her for ayear, and now discovered tbat he caredno more for her than for a waxenimage. Then his eyes Tested on EmilyWinton standing near the bride, andlike a lightning-flash it came over him—thsre was the woman he loved. •

And he smiled to think how, for ayear now, every day he had thought oiber, of what she was doing, of wbatshowas thinking, and how slie would act;and that he had never guessed he was inove with her, but had nursed the delu-sion lhat he could never more love anywoman hut Linda Brent.

The next day. New Year's day, hewent to see Emily Winton; not that hedid not go every day, but to-day hewent with an especial purpose, to find ifbo could ever hope to win her for hiswife.

So he began by telling tho story ot theyear; of his love for Linda Brent, andbowit had faded away before the brightness of his true lovo for her.

Emily listened to the outpouring; ofhis love, and for answer said, soltly:

"I loved you, Denham, from tbatNew Year's day."

' I thought so," said tho dootor, whentold the conclusion, " but I long agolearned never to say all that I think to ntnaninlove."

A WonderfulMr. H- L. Borden, of Elgin, 111., is

the possessor ol a most wonderfulWatch. It gives the hours, minutes andseconds, the day of the.- week, the da,y ofthe-month, the name .of the month, thelunar month* of twenty-nine days, andthe phases of the moon at all times.' Itprovides for the thirty and, thirty-oneday months,; twenty-eight, days ln<F' b-ruary, and every fourth year .twenty-nine days in February for leap year,making all its own changes at twelveo'clock night. It is a oUronograpU fortiming horses to the fifth of a second,And, lastly, it strikes the hours, quar-ters and ,'mlnutes. ...Thts extracrqinar;

A Bltafl H*n Climbs Moant Blanc.P. J. Campbell, a blind man, gives in

the London Times the following de-scription of his ascent of Mount Blanc:My ascent of Monnt Blanc was not a BUd-den, reckless undertaking. It was U10result of a died purpose, and only under-taken alter a long and careful prepara-tion. In order to carry on my work onbehalf of the blind, it was necessary tokeep up my pluck, energy and deter-mination. Skating, swimming, rowing,riding, have all contributed their shareto this end, but last year I went toSwitzerland to try mountain climbing.The experiment was highly successful.This year 1 went again, accompanied bymy wife, son, and his highness PrinceAlexander George of Hesse. Afterfour weeks' continuous work on theglaciers and in the various mountainascents, I went to Chnmounix, and with-out difficulty achieved the object of mysummer's excursion.

In company wuh my son, with Benoitas my leading guide, I attacked MountBlanc. ' At first the guides expected todrag me up, but I gave them their choiceto leave me to climb in my own way orgive up the undertaking. I was re-solved to make an honest climb or giveup the ascent. I took vny place on thoropo in the ordinary way, except thatthe distance between my son and myselfwas only a few feet. This enabled meto follow his footsteps closely, and insuch places as the very dangerouscrevasse near the grand plateau womoved in. immediate succession. Forinstance, before lie would take . thefingers of his right hand out of tho holewhich had been cut in the ice wall forthe purpose, my left hand would touchhis right hand and bo ready to occupytho hole as soon as he relmauiBhod it.With the exception of cutting very ex-cellent steps for me, the guides duringthe ascent did not assist mo in any way.I was glad to find thatthe ascent of suchBleep places as the Bosse was mucheasier than I sad anticipated. The cut-ting of steps required considerable time,and allowed me at my leisure to preparefor rach difficult and dangerous step.Besides carrying a strong alpenstock, Ialways take with me in dilllcult climbs ashort walking-stick, whioh I often use jnmy right hand as an indicator, and toshow the skill which it is possible to at-tain in this way, I may mention that Idid not miss a single step in tho entireoapent. When I reached the sum-mit, Benoit exclaimed: "Welcome tothe summit of Mount Blanc. You arethe first and last blind gentleman who•will over stand upon this the highestpoint in Europe." But my mind wasbusy. PaBBing from peak to peak, 1went round the enlira circle, dwellingon many fnvorito summits. They hadall been carefully studied; and each inits turn brought some ne » winged hopefor the future. It was very cold, andhe guides scon reminded us that we

niUBt begin tho descent. Before doingso, however, I consecrated my lifeanew to the blind, and havo nowve-'turned to England to prosecute this onepurpose of my life. In difficult climbsI rely entirely upon my own carefulsteps and the strength of my own arm,but in making descents it is otherwise,especially over enow slopes. Hero Itake the guide's arm and tbe alpenstockin the other band and bound downwith, great rapidity. Wo made the de-scent from the summit to the GrandsMulcts in three hours and thirty min-utes.

A Gigantic Marine Fight,Lord Archibald Campbell sends to

he Scotsman the following account of abattle, of which he was a witness, be-tween a thresher, s wordfish and a whale,off Belleisle. His lordship, who WVB apassenger on tho Peruvian, writes:When fairly outside Belleisle island,with icebergs of no great size on eitherbow, and fairly in tho Arctic current,and the Teutonia on our starboard bow,the first officer told me he had seentwice a large "thresher" fish leap cleanout of tho water, not far from our bows.We If ept a close watch near about wherehe had last seen the likh; nor had welong to wait, and for the next tenminutes to a quarter of on hour wewatohed a most tremendous tigiit be-tween this h'sb and a large whale,which, cvUently attacked also from be-low by a swordnsh, was ineffectuallytrying to "sound" and do nil in itsmighty power to get away, but therewas no escape. Tho thresher, an enor-mous iish—reckoned by the first officerand head engineer to be thirty feet inlength—kopt continually lashing thewhale witu its powerful tail, and, as ifnot satisfied that these stunning blowsLad "told," threw itself in the air withenormous leaps, landing on the whalewith the most resounding "whacks."Tho sublime and the ridiculous werestrangely blended in these attacks; ticpassengers and crow were all gatheredat tbe bulwarks, fasoinated by thegigantic fight. The whale turned in itsagony almost belly uppermost, castingitself about in all directions, but therewas no escape It never got deep belowthe surface, which was churned by itsmighty efforts into a seething mass olfoam. The combatants went right Inthe teeth of the wind and sea then run-ning. We saw the whale in a, regular" flurry" often, and when our strainingeyes last saw them they were as hara atit as ever, and it was tbe opinion ofmost on board that the whale was fastsickening. The whole of the under partof the whale was white, and I hopesome ono will givo me some infommtion its to its species. From the tips ofthe tail to its jaw it was as ii paintedpure white, a leaden color above.Thero were many on board -who bar]sailed the Atlantic- for upward of thirtyyears, but had nevor seen such a fight.It took place, so to speak, close to bothvessels, tbe fight raging botween ourship and the Teutonia.

Indian Nli'opnera,In lior book on Manitoba, BritUh

America, Miss Fitzgibbon says: Iwatched some Indians shopping, andwas astonished to see how invariablythey waved nside inferior goods andchose such materials as merinoea at$1.50 to $3 (7s. 8d. to 10s.) a yard. Oneof the merchants told me it was uselessto offer them anything but the best. AnIndian, who could not speak Englishor French, and wanted five things, di-vided his money according to his ideaof their relative coat in little piles on thocounter, and going through a panto-mime dcBoriptivo of his wants, washanded first some silk handkerchiefs.Taking one up he felt it, held it up lothe light, and. throwing it aside, shookhis head vigorously, uttering an " Ugh I"of dignst. When shown a better one hewas doubtful, but on a mnoh superiorarticle being produced ho took ft andwillingly banded over one ptyo for it.This, however, was toomuob, and whengiven the change he put.lt on one oftho other piles, and proceeded in thosame way to make tho rest of his pur-chases- " How easily they could becheated," I said to the elerjr, after theIndian had loft. "No.'-ho rfiplicd, "no:so easily aa would appear. They gener-ally come, in from their camps in greatnumbers once a yonr, to soil their fnrsand make purchases. They go to differ-ent shops, and on their return comparenotes as to the cost and quality of theirgoods; Then, if one has paid more thananother, or haB been cheated in quality,ho will never enter tho shop again; and-the firm that gives the greatest" bar-gains is most patronised on their re-turn." , ^ _ _ _ _ ^ — _ _ _ _-•• The amount of BpW In the United |B f c t M k J "'•'"" " "

STiUNiEB THVX

•ltd Imtanoti ol Dwndfttlon to be Beenat IVMhtaKton.

The Washington correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Times writes: Onename among tho Hat of Territorial dele'gates I -will not mention. He was inthe House for four years, and from thotime he -entered it until the expirationof his second term he was greatly re-spected. He was an exceptionally ableman, a profound thinker, a chaste logi-cian and a brilliant speaker. He wascollege-bred, had spent years In foreigntravel, was a lawyer and had been inmany reeponsi bio official positions. Hebad been in the legislature of one of theWestern States, and had been receiverof public moneys and surveyor general.While in Congress he lectured beforeclinrch and scientific societies here, andno man in Congress was more generallyrespected. Would the reader like toknow where this great man isnowP Hois still in Washington and about aa lowin the human scale as it is possible foi-a man to be. He first became the vic-tim of a gamb'cr, who was hinisUf atone time n distinguished member ofConrress irom a great Western State.Tomthor they carried on what theycalled private club rooms, and themtlioy tteccad' their victims as they couldcatch them. They wero irequentlvraided by the police, but they managedto get off; but they sunk lower andlower each year, until they finally gotdown to the lowest game of " Dolioy.'The ox-Congressman from n WesternState died a tew days ago. Tho eje-ddo-pate is now ioepine ono of th<> lowestden3 in tUocity. His place is ostensi-bly a cigar store, but a thin partitionseparates it from a place of the lowestcharacter. The man flaunts his shamein tho broad glaro of day, and may boseen at almost any time sitting in froiitpf his disgraceful abode in liis shirtsleeves,, brazenly facing people whoknew him in lila bettor duys.

Here Is another case that' almostmakes one lose faith in human nature.In 1814 there graduated from Harvarduniversity n young man of wonderfulpromise. He was twenty-two years old.and tho world opened promising he-fore him. He was, I believe, for a timea teacher in Harvard, and subsequentlyho founded a very successful school inMassachusetts, Some, time afterwardhe wont South as principal of a Statenormal school. Tho war coming on, hocame North. Atthoololeofthe war bereturned to tho Southern States as col-lector of internal revenue. When theSlate was reconstructed he was electedto the United Statos Senate and serypdwith distinction for seven years. liewas chairman, of tltc committee on edu-cation and lnbor, and a member of theappropriation and other important com-mittees. Ho was n very strong andpleasing speaker, and stood very highamong tils colleagues. Alter his termexpired ho was appointed assistant sec-retary of tho treasury, und wn9 at timesacting secretary. It was hero that hefell. He vtns courted and fluttered umlused. Wine, cards and women didtheir part to accomplish his fall. Therewore some very crooked transactionswhile he was in office, and some way orother the assistant secretary lost hisoffice and was landed in jail. He wasspeedily got out, however, but lio be-came wretohedly poor,andgot to borrow-ing fifty-cent pieces of his old Irlends.It was a pitifulsigbtfto sec him aboutand know what he had been. Finnllysome ono had him appointed, to atwelve-hundred-dol lar clerkship (hewrote a beautiful hand) and it wasthought lio might pick up and recover;but ho didn't, lie had got a passion forgambling, and whenever he could ob-tain tho money he sought the tiger andof course lost it, and soon he lost hisclerkship. I understand ho now bor-rows a dollar or two wherever ho canand goes into tho lowest places andplays until it is gone. If lie bus nomoney, which is nearly always tho case,he will sit where llio eanie n going on: nd keep the score for the low wretchesthat infest the dives he visits. He oncehad a cliarmingfamily of boys and girls,but the Lord only knows whore they aronow. If there la anything stamper ormore revolting than this in fiction Ihave never come across It.

Ice-Scooped Rocks In Lake Brie.l'eleo island, in Lake Erie, is about

twenty-two miles north of tho i-ity olSandusky.O. 01 limestone lormation.0. series of reof Blrelch off tho south nndeast shores to a distance of from two tofour miles, making it n, favorite resortfor tho black bnss.

An interesting feature of this island,on the south side, Is the beach of lime-stone tbat in soino places stretcher alongtho shore in unbroken continuity iortwo or tliroo hundred yards. Thisbeach, Btretchiuft back from the water'sedge about forty yards, presents tho ap-poaranca of having been submitted tothe action of a gigantic plane that Haddonoits work thoroughly, leaving nouncvenness on its surlaco. An interest-ing peculiarity in regard lo t'ais limo-stono bench Is the factthnt numerousgrooves have been scooped out of thesolid rock, nome from two to fifteen feetwide and of an nvorago drpth of twofeet. These grooves, the sides und bot-tom of which aro as smooth as paving-stones, look as it they had been Bcoopedout by an inimonso gouge. At otherplaces may be observed numeroussmaller grooves and lines; somo merescratches. What is most astonishin?about theao grooves and linos is that nilaro 113 exactly straight as If they hadbeanruleilrorossing, rocrossing and in-tersecting each other and forming everypossible angle These lines trend fromtbe northwest to tlio southeast, andfrom the northeast to tbe south west. Ihave never met with tho like before, al-though, perhaps, it may be commonenough; at any rate, it would be of con-siderable interest to a geologist. Theonly theory that I can advance U thatduring that portion of geologic timecalled the glacial period, UilS limestonobeach formed tho bed of a sea higherelevated than tho surrounding bed.Immense icebergs that bad formed pnrtof enormous glaciers, had become de-tached from somo mainland. To thobase of theBe, masses of rock had adber-el'Jn ths passage of tho icebergs over thesofter stone of this olevated bod, thesegrooves had been scooped out by thomasses of rock odberinir to tbe bases oftho bergs.—Chicago Field-

HnpentltlBBS or Childbirth.In Denmark children bom. on Sundays

have characteristics by no means envi-able. Mr. Thorpe, in his "NorthernMythology," tells us that in Fyen therewas a woman who was born on a Sun-day, and therefore had the faculty ofseeing much that was hidden fromothers. Unfortunately, on this account,she could not pass by tbe church atsight without seeing a hearse or spectre;henco this gift became a perfect burdento her. She therefore sought the adviceof a man skilled in such matters, whodirected her, whenever she saw a spec-tre, to say, " Go to heaven," but whenshe met a hearse, " Hang on." Hap-pening some time afterward to meet ahearse, she, through forgetfulnesj, criedout, "Goto heaven," nnd strsinhtwaythe hearse rosein tliortir and vanished.Soon after, mooting n epectre, she saidto it, "Hang on," whereupon it clunground her neck, hung on her back, anddrove her down into tho earth before it.For three days her shrieks were heardbefore the spoctro would put au end loher wretched life.

, In somo parts of Scotland the newly-'born child was bathed in saltwater,and made to taste it throe limes. Bap-tism, too, has been supposed to bo agood remedy; and Mr. Napier, in his" Folklore of West of Scotland," quotesan instance in whiu'i the baby was bornon a Saturday and carried two miles toa church the next day rather than aweek's delay be risked. In tho north ofEngland, when a child pines or wastesaway, the cause assigned is the "EvilBye." In days gone coral beads werehung around tho necks of bnbles froman ancient superstitious notion thatthose wotild.protcct Ihcin from evil in-fluences ot every description.

In tho north of England women stillwear round their necks hluo woolenthreads, or small cords, till they weantheir children, for tho purpose of ward-ing oft fevers, or, as they are nicknamed," weeds and onnas." Those threads arehanded down from mother to child, andesteemed in proportion to their antiq-uity. Acoordlnir to a Ybrk'shiro no-tion, a nowbonTlnfant should be laidfirst in the arms of a maiden before anyone touches it; and in somo places thoIn flint's right hand is left unwashed inorder tlmt ho may gather riches. It Is,too, considered very important by manythatnn infant should go up in the worldbefore it goes down. Thus, In Cleve-land, says Mr. Henderson, "if a childhould be bora in tho top story of a

liouso, for want of a flight of stairs oneof the gossips will take it In her armsand mount n table, chair or chest ofdrawers before she carries it down-stairs." In tho north of England, when

infant fov the Hist lime goes oat ofihe house, it is presented with an egg,Bomo suit, a little loaf of hrcad, and oc-casionally with a small piece of money—these gifts being supposed to insurohut tho child shall never stand in neodf the common necessaries of lifo. In

the East Hiding or Yorkshire a fewmatches nri added, to light the cliild tohoaveri.

It wns.too, in foimor times oustoinaryitid UIQ prnctico is not yot obsolete ofirovidlng a large eheeso and enka, andutting tdeni at tho birth of a child.

These wero called tho " Groaning Cakoand Cheesa," and were distributedmong all tho neighbors, In Yorkshire

this oako Is termed the " Popper Cake,"and in soino localities tho " SickeningCake." It is tho source of a species ofevinatlon, for being cut into small

pieces by tlio medical man, it is dividedamong me unmarried of the fcmalo sox.under the namo of "Dreaming Bread."Each one lakes a piece, places it on thefoot of tlio left stocking, nnd throws itover tho right shoulder. This beingdone, they must retire to bod backward,without uttering n word, nnd those whoarc lucky enough to full asleep beforomidnight are favored with a sight ofheir future husbands in their dreatnB.

TALMAHE OS M1BBIA8E.

TIM Brooklyn Divine FIna • Hut atFolrmtmr-TUa 8adC«illUoB»f HimvnoluiHore lb«n O u Wlf«—WomenHelping to fill Club I

Fasting Horses.To determine the capacity of horses to

undergo the privations incident to astate of siege, a series of experimentswere malle wltli these animals in Paris,some years ago. The experimentsproved (1) that a horse can hold uut fortwenty-livo days without any solidnourishment, provided it is suppliedwitb sufficient and good drinking water.(2) A horse can barely hold out for livedays without water. (3) It a-horse iswell fed for ten days, but Insufficientlyprovided" with water throughout thosame period, it will not outUve tbeeleventh day. One hone, from whichwater had been entirely -withheld forhree days, dipnk on tbe fourth dayiity liters of water within threeminutes, A horse whioh received nosolid nourishment for twelve days wasnevertheless ID a condition, on tbetwelfth day of its fast, to draw a load ofT70 kilos.

of knowledge is in lh,« head'n the heart' —

He Couldn't Help It.There was another case yesterday of a

boy who couldn't help it. A prominentand dignified citizen was lookingthrough the third-story window of ablock on Jefferson avenue, which hehad thoughts of rentiug, when tho ideasuddenly struck him to look Into thealley in the rear. He raised the sash ofa window and peered out upon ashboxes, coal scuttles and barrels of strawwithout number, and was about to closeIIIB observations when the sash camodown with n thud and struck him be-hind his shoulders. In his fright ho fellto his fcnecs, nnd while the solid half of113 body wa3 all right, the lighter wasivcr the window-sill. In addition toho weight of tho sash any movement of-ho body was accompanied by pain. The

sash could not bo reached witb hishandB freely enough to lilt it, and Itsoon occurred to tho 'prominent citizenthat he ought to have helo. He couldgot expect It from behind, for he wasnlone In tlio store, but as he looked downinto the alley a boy came stum ping alongLO find something worth luggme away.

'Hollol boy, Tiello!" called tho oitl-1.' Hello yoursell!" replied the boy as

ho looked up." Say, boy, como under the window

here: I want to speak to you."Not much, yor don't," cttttckled the

gamin. "You can't drop no coal-scut-tles on my head."

" But I don't mean to."" fllebbe not, but you'vo fot a bad

face on you for all that. When did youget out of tliejug?"

"Boy, 1 wont you're help.""So docs ycr auntf Don't get mo to

stand in with, no such duffer as youare I"

"I am caught in this window andwant to oct out."

"So would I! Beon prospecting forold junk, ell I You'll get six months forthat!"

"If you'll come cpBtaira'nnd help meout I'll Rivo vou a dollarl"

" A dollar I You can't play no dollarstore on mo, old man I If you make upanother faco liko that at me I'll hit youIn the eyo with this old lemon. I don'tlook starched op, but I don't let anyman insult me all the same." f

"Don't you know who I am P" softlyasked the citizen,

Naw, I don't, but I'll bet the por-leece do I You've got ono of the Hardestmugs on you I ever saw, and I've a goodmine to give you one, just for luck ILookout, now I" *

He rjnado ns if ho would throw, aidthe citizen dodged. This was sucli funfor the boy. that he kept it up three orfour minutes, ana the offer oi two dol-lars hud no effect on Mm. Tiien hegathered six or eight old lemons .audoranges togetbor and said: . :

"I believe you are the boss hyena whoknocked dad down at the caucus, and

to drive your nose back ox-

eiMian lemosa.1

netly nninoll!""If you throw at mo I'll call the

police!" exclaimed tho citizen." The sooner ye call tho sooner je'll

be juf&cd. I Here's to hit you tquave onyour nose!"

The opening of the hack door of astore and tho nppearanco of a man dis-concerted tho lad's nim'and tho lemonstruck tho citizen's hut instead of hisnose. His yells brought a climax, butthe air was full of tropical fruit even asthe boy dustcil down tho alley andturned a comer.

The boy couldn't help acting thatway. He was born so. It wouldn'thavo been a bit like a boy to ran UPstalls and release the man.'have a fair show.

The Bev. T. DeWitt Talmago, duringa recent sermon at the Brooklyn Taber-nacle, said: Away witb tbe grossnotion that m-irriage iaa merely civilcontract; It is a paradisiacal tlx-thou- :sand-years-old divine institution. Allthe laws since Blackstone or befo'-JBlackstone can't properly marry mohearts unless the I^rd Almighty hasfirst married them.1 What arc the foes,the bitter enemies; of the marriagerels- -^tionP Tbe first foe I discern is polyg-amy. There are now in this'countrymore 'people than ever who believe inpolygamy. Some believe in it underanother name; some practice it underno name. When it is asserted thattheBible sanctions polygamy of pluralityof wives, there is not one Christian infive hundred thousand who cannot re-fute the slander. The Bible recognizes ,polygamy just as it recognizes all otherstyles of sin, but in no case sanctionsit. Wherever in'the Bible you find nman who has mOre than one wife youfind him np to his neck in trouble. Solo-mon says: "There is no good thineunder the sun. Vanity of vanities; all 'is vanity." Good for him! If he hadhad 090 wive3 less he would have taken ' 'a more cheerful view of things. Godsaid: "I will make a helpmeet" forman. He did not say helpmeets. IfGod had intended a plurality of wives,instead of taking one rib from Adam'sBide He would have taken more, untilAdam would not havo had a rib left.Then, how wn3 it at tho deluge P Howmany of each kind were there? Eachman had ono wife. If polygamy badbeen right they would have had twentywives eacii, and thus havo saved a mul-titude from drowning. The hhstory ofthe world shows that the men andwomen have almost always been equalin number. Where there has been anyexception tho women have been in themajority. The. Bible is not mote thor-oughly against theft, blasphemy andmurdor than it is against polygamy. •Whero polygamy exists there may be alargo liouso, a splendid house, but nohome. Bupposo twenty women tried tooccupy tho throno of Victoria, howmuch prosperity would there be in Eng-land P Just M much as in any homewhere more than one wife tries to bequoen. God intended woman to beman's equal. But in polygamy that isimpossible, because il presumes that ittakes I en, twenty or thirty women toequal one man. All that poetry aboutman being tho oak nnd woman the vino1B flat, nnu stale, and untrue.

In tens of tuousands ot cases, menwho have mot commercial disaster, Vf hohavo gone home discouraged, ready togive up the struggle, wisning they weredead, hare found sympathy and en-couragement in wives who have cheeredand lea Iheni up to commercial pros-peril y. Who now the oak and who thejvy P I liko the ring of tbat New Yorkmerchant who, after, deolining a sub-scription lo a project he disapproved,said to the applicant: "You may callupon my wife; perhapB she may take adifferent view of the subject." Such aBeautiful thing as that could not haveoccurred in polygamy.

Again, all thoso entertainmentswhich take men a majority of eveningsfrom homo' aro enemies of tho domesticrelations. I make [no indiscriminateassault on clubs; Indeed, if I had nohomo, I should seek out tho best club 1could find and join it. But when a manlikes any place better than his home,look out for breakers. You can tellwhether a man likes his bome by notingwhether Uo Btays thero. But tho aver-ago club bouse is the foe to domesticlifo in New York nnd Brooklyn.

Who people the club bouses P i an-swer, in many eases, women. Awoman is surprised that she has not'samuch attention paid to her now as be-fore marriage. Perhaps it -would bedifferent if Bho would take n» muohpains to make herself attractive as shedid beforo marriage That is wherewomen make u mistake, when, becausethey aro man-ied, they give up all thosolittle arts which, though indescribable,go to mako up womanly attractiveness.Too many women make their charms anet lor making one haul. After theyhave made one haul they throw tbe netaway. Beforo marriage you played likeTholberKor'Gottschulk; now you can-not play at all How do you spend yourevenings? Is it complaining about theservants P Do you put your husband inan inlantrcloss ol which you aro theprofessor P You ought to make home a6mall heaven for your husband's per-turbed spirit. Unwise, fretful, jealouswomen have ailed one-half of the clubhouses of America.

Let the women ol this country readnewspapers and books, if only > tenminutes, a day. Let them study theguestions of tho. hour, and be able to

olil a rood stout political argument'Tlicn home will bo tho club house towhich many more will flock.- One in-telligent woman has more attractivenessthan twenty intelligent men.

Another great foe of domestic life iseasy divorce. How many enter thomarriage relation recklessly P In Francetho laws were made easy ior divorce,anil there wero 20,000 divorces in a yearin Paris. There were 48,000 childrencarried into the foundling hospital andkindred institutions—48,000 foundlingsin a yenrl When law lets flown thebars, all the cattle of beastliness breakinto the garden ot home. When Rome-wns moral there was only one case ofdivorce reported in 600 years. Shechanged the law; then the deluge.Divorce in too easy hi this country. T.W—..La Crosse, Wis., thero were in one yearseventy-six divorces-, in,-.Philadelphiathere were 384. It has been announcedthat divorcea have increased largely, inNew York lately—at least 600 per cent.Now. all tbis is right if marriage be4ii erely a civil contract. Then you maydispose of a conjugal relation as youwould of a house, or a bam, or a hoTse.But if it bo a divino institution, then noother ground than that announced by 'the Almighty himself can dissolve thatrelation.

A SnperslItlouB Composer.Sneaking of the }ate Jacques Offen-

baoh, the composer, the-New York Bunsays: W hoever' has heard his operas -may guess what the man himself was.Superstl'ion and cowardice were promi-nent features of his character. He wasn great gambler at the roulette, hisfavorite number being from supersti-Uon—tho thirteen. One evening at Spa ;.the number came seven times, and Of-fenbach broke the bank. He had a ter-rible dread of the sea. Before, he oouldbe induced to cross the ocean on Ms Wayto Amertoa, ho spent long, sleeplessnights. At he himHelf writes in his book,he dated not go to Bleep," lest onawafc.;:•>ing he should not be able to command asmile." He was in the position o" ""poor fellow in the lable whom the Waxfi«d ordered to teaoh his ass to.EgadundAr penalty of being" hanged.. ThemightydoUar, however,PWySJed overbis anxieties, and ha emttttiw on-the ;Canaaa. One oight, thr*teto«;mAdenly Btopped to cool h^BnginMfcstartea outTol hi* sleep: ; ^onco thatthe YaseUirtBrook and was rapidly sinkbaeli in his nl|ht tarment,

e (JMso.npo K ^h

HEtt BASK REGISTERPUBLISHED EVEBV THURSDAY IKHU.ING

BT

JOHN H. COOK,

KEO BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.

SUBSCRIPTION &ITES.One Year, . J I M8li Months, 15Thnw Monthi, 40•IngleCopy, , , Dl

ADVERTISING RATES.

ll w. i 3 w. 1 in.[ '1 m. 3 in.• 0 nt.; 1 yr.

«.«! !.••• *.&i SJO: 1-M- « » 1IM0S.Sr>i 8.OT, S.75 5.S.V B.T5'lO.OOi 1U.UOa.cwi 4.m 5.<» 7.00! 8.n:i».w; sum4.01' 5.0JI (Jji R.50|UI.7S:17.O0l 2I.K14.MI 6.00! T.M10.1X1!1S.OCI 30.001 2H.0O5.<M 11,50 7.75! l2.».rt5.(W 33.001 .12.1X1

«.O) io.no 12.W iww M.no'37.M nujoni'j.oo'*!.oo a.'.ix),4i.oo.ca.(io ioi).oo

Local notices lSeentsperllne.Aadrets JOUN U. COOK.

lint Hunk, N. J.

RED BANK, N. J., OCTOBER 14, 1880.

Miles Ross's Claims for Re-election.

Tlie chief reason which is urged liy

the Democratic ]>oliticians for the reflec-

tion of Wiles Ross to congress is the

fnet that he secured appropriations for

the improvement of the streams of his

district. They do not W e their claims

oh his honesty, IUH integrity, or hiu

ability. The fact that he secured njipro-

priiitions for alleged public improve-

ments, like tlie proverbial mantle of

cliarity, covers a multitude of sins.

Nothing imiflt lie said of his ignorance,

his incum|ietence, or liit unfitIICHH for tin:

position of congressman. The fact that

hiu voice hns never been heard in the

counsels of the nation must not IK* taken

into consideration. His carrying of pri-

maries by menus of tiusue ballots and the

corrupt line of money must not he men-

tioned. All these pale into iiiKiirniflrann-

beside the fact that he secured appro-

priations for alleged public improve-

ments. No note is taken of the fact that

the iniprovcmt'iitH lmve not benenttct)

the people. The simple fact that be se-

cured appropriations is considered suf-

ncient to give him a life-long tenure of

office.

It has IK*™ claimed that Miles Ross

was not to blnme beemme of tl e waste

of public money ; thnt he liiid nothing

to <h> with the exjienditurc of the money

and should not be held accountable for

that. But it must be borne in mind

that Miles Rons was a member of the

cmigrcmticmnl committee on commerce :

and that in his official capacity as a

member of that committee, he visited

the Shrewsbury rivere and decided U]K>M

a plan o[ spending the money. He de-

cnlecl thnt tlio bent way to spend tlio

inonoy was by dredging. Every intel-

ligent person living along,the river

known that tens of thousands of dollars

have been expended in dredging and thnt

each attempt at improvement bus been

a failure. Yet in the face of all this evi-

dence Miles Ross advises dredging us the

best menus of improving the river. The

renl intention is not to improve the river

liut to spend the money. When the

river is permanently improved there will

lie no need of fiirtherappropriatioiisnnil

there will bo absolutely no reason why

Jliles Ross should receive an honor

which should l« given to some respectn-

lde and worthy citizen. •

Whatever opinions arc held in regnril

to national appropriations for local im-

provements thnre can lie but one opinion

in jegnrd to the expenditure of the mon-

ey. That opinion is that the money

should be honestly expended, and with

a view to permanent improvement.

When we find a man who advises im-

provements of n nature which have so

often been proved futile, it is ini|>ossiblc

to believe otherwise than thnt hu is act-

uated by a base motive.

The people.of this school district win

have an opportunity on Friday of next

week to vote on the question of raining

a special school tax of one thousand dol-

lars. This is the amount of the appro-

priations which were voted down at tlio

meeting held abont a month ago, and

the trustees have called the present meet-

ing by the request of a huge number of

the citizens of Red Bnnk.

The nomination of Mr. David A. Bell

by the Democrats of the second assembly

district is evidently as great n mitrtnXe

ai was the nomination of Miles Ross for

congress. If, as the Detnocrnta of Wall

township .allege, there was no publii

primary held, then they are justified in

their opposition to Mr. Bell. If til

choice of the people of Wall townshi

•was Mr, Joseph H.Cooper, and tlinniRli

the trickery of Mr. Bell's friends th

vote of tlio township was cast for Mr.

Bell, then tlio people lmve beenilcf mutta

ot their rights and arc justly indignnnl

Mr. Jos. H. Cooper is the man who \va

rightfully entitled to the nomination nn

not only has Mr. Cooper been deprived

of whnt was justly liifl own, but th<

people of the entire district have beei

cheated.

The people of Long Branch- now have

an opportunity of seeing the folly o:

electing non-reaidents as members of tl:

board of commissioners. Not only d

they find themselves nimble to compe

ah&street superintendent to attend t

liis tluty, but the wages of the laborers

who- have been at work oh the stree

during the past month must remain tin

gold for the present.

The Key port TVeeWycntne to nslas

week enlarged to eight pages. We are

pleased to see. this ranrk of prosperity in

out contemporary, and trust that the en

terprise rf its able editor will have a full

tnd abundant reward.

Lofcara sold at Anbury Park, New Je

' leyi on wllat in equivalent to a perpetual

i'ltundml yenra; tho pa

i h right ~i<' at any t ime! or te

OuTuesoUiy seven carrier (Kgeous be-

ongiug to Caleb S. Hauws, of Toms

liver, were released «t Elizabetliport at

10:04 A. M. Tlie leader arrived at its

H»p at Turns-Btv«t at eleven minutes

ifter eleven o'clock, and tlie others

shortly after. The distance is «3. miles,

ind the time, 67 minutes, is said to lie

be fastest for that distance on record.

liese are the same birds which a short

inie ago flew from Middletown to Toms

iiver, a distance of U6 miles, in 24 min-

ites.

MIKIIIAUK*.

BURDGE—MILLS^Al Leonanlrlil', on Wrrtncs-lay. October etb.4|HI. by ttif Her. s. F. liasklll.l lw Susie IlurdRO tn Mr. J. B.Mills, all nt Leonard-:11c.

DKATIIh.

SHflPP—At New Yurie, ot the renlilenrc of lil»LIIKIII.T, nil Muiuliiy. Sf|itiMiil»r itrth, IHHH, Mr.

•nrj 8III>|I|P. furuitrly ol Bed llauk, luted nil jnir*.

SPARAGUS BOOTS.

EXTRA ONE YEAR OLD

ASPARAGUS ROOTS,8».5D PEn THOI'BAND. „

E. BEEKMAN,

MIDDLKTOWN, K. J.

CMOCK & WHITE,

COB. BROAD AXD MECHANIC STS.,

RED BANK, N. J.,

Arc showing n larger nnd more

complete assortment of Fall and

Winter Goods than ever before.

T ADIES will find their stock

of Dress Uoods to excel that of

any other house nnd their priced

are lower.

K RICH assortment of Plnids,

ranging in price from 15 cents

to one dollar per yard,

A LL the desirable shades in

all wool Momie Chith, 4B inches

wide and very serviceable goods,

at lower prices than ever beforo

offered.

ty~ PIECES of Brocade, only

10 cents a yard, worth 15 cents;

another lot 40 inches wide, only

30 cents.

H"1 RIMMING novelties in nil tlio

latest conceptions, Velvets, Cor-

duroys, Velveteens, Satins, Silks

nnd Brocades.

cLOAKS! cILOAKS1

"I TAVING made arrangements

with one of the leading manu-

facturers in tho country to sup-

ply us with Cloaks, we shall be

enabled to offer better induce-

ments than any other house.

LANKETS! T>LANKETS!B"PRO3I $2.25 a pnir up,

HIRTSt SHIRTS!s _"|>Y closing ont another manu-

facturer's lot of 100 dozen Men's

TTnlaundried Shirts, all linen bo-

soms, we shall offer them nt 50

cents each'. They are really

worth 75 cents.

A BEAUTIFUL lot of ladies'

Bkirts,

AfERINO Underwear for La-

dies, Men and Children nt very

bottom prices.

IIOSIERY for all.

\ GENTS for Domestic Sewing

Machines nnd Paper Patterns.

CMOCK & WHITE,

Con. BUOAD AND MECHANIC STB.,

Red Bunk, New Jersey.

T H E IMPROVED CATELY SEWINii MACHINE.

FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED

: at tire

CENTENNIAL EJHIDITION

for quality ottfilch.

Allpcnnnad»drlii|ra D n t - d w 8ew|ng Maciiln*will do well to tall on

) . Y. 8OFFEL, AKoot,ShrcwabttrjArenun, HmrlbUlnnilCroulnir

RED BANK, N. J.

HTAll michlnw warranUEj forflio ream.

br DF

STANDING TIMBERAT

PUBLIC AUCTION I

Tiw iflitarflbtt will will at public vnulu'e on

'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1880,

atbui u'clurk, x. u., Khsrpi

hirty Acres of Valuable Timber, con-

iBting of Black Oak, White Oak, Cliest-

mt, &c, suitable for Building and Fence

'iuiber, Piling, Railroad Ties, &c.

Tlie above tlmlx'r will 1* ttold In qiiarif r-arn> anditttf-avn- lots. It In nttuutml on thu r<nul ImcllDK'rum Hnl llMiik lit MorrlKVllle, directly viml at lllu

•rHkvllli- und MldU.rluwn ritiul, un litndit of Ita-lel tiruvur. Sule tu be lield on h

'CONDITIONS OF SALE :

iRt. A CTHlit of plvlit ninntlifi will be alvf non glv-iy a miUt with appruvinl RH'iirity puiablu at tlieIrsl Natlunal Bunk uf It'-"! Duik.

2d. All tlmln'l- uud wuoil to t* rrtnnri'd from theland prior t<> April lit, lltttt. ThlH will iiive pur-l r t i nuarly two yeura U> remove1 their iiropfrty.3<l. Pun-liawrit fnllliifr to comply wltli the aliovpiiUftluiid will he tifUl tvaponilbli) fur all IUKU orLinage arlitlnif tlit'refrtuti.

1. 8TII.WEIJ. OlMlVEIt.

A MMJTATIOK OV TDK IJUi.

THE OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN AT FAULT-

Dlt. DAVID KENNEDY THE BL'CfESS-

KL 8UBGKON.

Honey In the unlrcrul DecnBlly, and none but amlr umfuol will aHo<tt<> tli-splae It. Hr.Abnun

iwtirth. of Port Envn, Ulster county, N. Y., hadmllK«l tills truth. l ib dlaea-w liivulviil tlio whole

lila tlilfttirkme, and tti« ftiftTeriiWiuan looked ft>r-*ard, mrt without appnrent reason, to dt«th aa his

mly deliverer. Hid faintly pliytdrlan retuiwd tolatft tlut limb—uut>rtliifr that the opt*mtlon

nuld kill the patient mi Up Kpot. Dr. Daritl KF.N-EUY, of Ruudoul, N. Y., who was itiMUlted, bclddifferent oi'lnjou and amputated the limb.-Theirtor then odtninlritereil fnwly life great lllood-ninn FAVURITE REMEDY la afford lour and

trength to the itystein. pn;vnut th» m u m of tbeliuiiw, and Mr. KIInworth remafm to thla duy In•e liloum of hutilth. Tills K^iitlemen'ii dltteaae wonm otfitprtnif or foul Uorel, and Kennedy'* FAVOIt-

ITE REHKUY purlOrd tbe blood and nitorrd loblinr power oniT mom to eujoy his life. Are yuu

lUfTerinjr from any tWmvue. traceabltt to. the mine>u«e? Try Favorite Itemedy. Your dro?ftl»t has. t)NE IXlI.LAlt a oBtlle. Ilrar In mind thn nro-

rletor'a name and address: Dr. Aii'ftl KENNEDYKondDUt. N. Y.

CARRIAGE MAKINU, PAINTING,

andI1OIU5E SHOEING

At 11)6 old ojtabllfthed nt&nd InMECHANIC STHEKT,

Red Bank, New Jtrsej.

HORSE SHOEING

iromptly attemlpd to by olrl and oxpi'rlf need work-mi'h.

HAND MADE SHOES TKED.

InU'rferinfT n'tnntloil without fall,rinf.'c.Work anU Jubblu^ of all kindd at K-

E. M. WATTS,RED HANK, N. J.

MORRIS PACH,

THE TOBACCONIST.

For

IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC

CIGARS,

all kinds of

CHEWING AND BMOKINU

TOBACCO,

and

BMOKEB.S' SITPLIES,

mil on

MORRIS PACH,

RONT STIIEET, ItED BASK, N. J.

vv ILLIAM H. WORRELL,

sciinni . nofiKH.SCUUUL 1IUIIK9,

BLANK II'11 IKS.11LANK HOOKS.

IlITING AND nRAWINCl BOOKS.UlTIMi AND DIIAWINU 1KHIKB,

STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,8TATIONEI1V OF ALL KINDS,

FANCY AHTln.EJIANCY ABTICUn

aiNFErTIONF.ItY,11INFEUTIONEBY,

rtlNFT/TlnNKBT,CONFECTIONERY,

TOYS, * c , TOYS, if. ,TOYS. Ac, TOYS, t c ,

A fill] line nf tlip Dmwlnf; nookH lntely tntm-utiti In thi' UIHI Hunk I'nhlic SrliouLi for ualu ut'ubllshers* latroduetlon Fritta at

AVORRELL'S.•WORRELL'S.

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELLVBLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

at

BOIIROEDF.B/a PHARMACY,

SClIROEDF.n'fl P11AHMACY.

sctmoEDEr.'s PHARMACY,

8CIIBOEDKR'8 PHARMACY,

SCHROEDF.R'8 PHARMACY,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

r i H E A P CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

J. MARKS,

MERCHANT TAILOR. AND CLOTHIER,

180 AND 230 HKBF.NWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

An who dnstro Html fltllnit elothen, cut fh ttmMM atylN. wrll ninilr ami nt a n'xwnable price,thoulil latronlie lliln rliillihiu catabllshment.

189 AND 280 GREENWICH STREET.

Tho department ol

READY MADE CLOTHING

In extenslra and complete, and coinprlM* a i n nvariety of itarinenu fur men, yonthn. buys anil dilldren. I have connlimtly on linnil rlothlnn slllUiblfor nny trade, hiiHlm«s or profm-ilon. Tint titorkonllntiy new and h u been placed at very low Hgiin

189 AMD SSO GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

1 have now on hand a largo and well selectedstock of

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS

which Inrhidi* nil ntanitanl gmdmind many nnml-lien. Tim HtiKk cnnniatH entirely ot new nnil season.ulilo Roods and will bo told at bottom pr im.

' Myfaclllllnt for making ctolhlm tooldoralnot BUrpamwd by uny liuua« Tn tho city.

Satisfaction ns to fit and priceguaranteed.

J, M A R K S ,180 AND 280 GREENWICH STREET,

I MBIT V0I1K C I T Y , .

»OOTS AND SHOES

B P R I N I i A N D ' S D M M E R T R A D E

S. MILLER'S,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

RED DANK, N. J.

usKim Work at Fall Prices.

RepaliiDjr promptly attended to.

S. SAGUES,

Dealer in

IAILY AND WEEKLY P/PE1IS, BOOK9, UAGA-ZIN'ES, ETC.

FOHEIGN AND DOMKSTIC FKUIT8.

IBINK SAUIIES'S rF.I.EBIlATEn ROOT BEER.THE 11E8T IN TOWN.

S. B. RAfifKS.N o . « Broiid stivet. Hod Bonk, N. J.

\ f ORFORD BROTHERS,

dcalera tn

)0AL AND W 0 6 D ,

COAL AND WOOD,

COAL AND WOOD,

Sell only frond noiind pine nnd oak wood,Sell noni- but thr belt imuli-n of coal,Sell no dirt with their rnal.

M0RFORD BROTHERS,

'runt Street, Red Bank, N. J

ATTENTION.

MANUFACTURERS.Anbury Park Is a vUlngft on the Atlan-

tic <*«utt, forty-flve nillfs from NewYork citj-. It has already obtainedcelebrity aa n BUinoier resort.

Tho place hax doubled In size since1874, and at tlie oriKlnal pnoprlrtor ofth<» I'nrk owns a large tract lying we*tof thn ulil turnpike, threr-qiiarteni ota inlto fmm tho HPU, to dwlres to CAIItho nlti-iitloii of MnmiFavtumrs, citherIn u humll way or on & lurR* KTSI^, t«thf* fact thut we have un^raploved laborhere ID tlie full, winter and uprinp,whlcti wnuttl be benefited bytheestub-Ihhnu-ut til some pcrtnunent wort, whiteat tlie Main time Muniifarturrrs wouldbe beiirnteri thpmaclve«. an landi lyingImimtllutelyalontf tho Central fUilroadtnut would Ixt Mold at a nnraionl prit**to MnaufQcturen*. Price of lnnd to lieptradfd accord!tiff to the number of handsemployed.

Asbury Par* Is oppoufte Ocean Grore,Knd ran be rpnehed dlm-t by the CKN-TILM. RAIIJIOAD or NKW JKIWY, fromthe Toot or liberty «ttwt, NBW York,via. Jcnwy^lty* and nl«u by ntvamboatfrom foot of tlector street, N. V., toBandy HooVtaffordinfr& firm view of tbaNarrows, liarbor fort10ratfon«, etc.,thence by tin New Jersey Southern Itnl!-road to West End < Station. LongBrunch.nnd connecting therewith Cen-tral Rallroni of Niw Jeney. 60 thennretwollnra olcxHnmunlnttlon. FraraPhiladelphia, the can run to AnburyFArk dlPM't. Railroad tltnn from NewYork to Anbury Part, 2 hourn; expreiuIn miminer, about lW hourn; and fromrhllndelphU to Aibury Furk, '2 hoursBIMI 3S iiilnutefl.

Wft hare three Churches; a DayBchool.costliiR §10,000, with a daily nt-tondnnco. of two hundred and fiftyM'holan; awuuklyiwn'ftpnper—AsmrnTPARK JnittNA!.; a Printing: Honse,two Public llfltlH, one witing 1,600;HcmUnR lioom. Masonic Hoclrty, Lodfr*of(ioodTtimpl!irM,Loil(r0or Khlffhts otPythhw, Debating Club, niticknmlUm*and \Thwlwrinnt8* Rhojis, LumberYardfl* Stonm Snw-mlll, Teinpemnr«Hotcla (wle of Ilimnrs nroliiblled).Dniif fiuiren, Pnysldatu, Dry (loodaBt^ren, iinkeriBS, besides stores of rn-rlnuR other kinds.

IT UM nbnve nhould Interrat any ot U». reader* of (his paper, please address

-JUUtN It. COOK, Superintendent.

ASBURY PAKK,NEW JERSEY,

KAJLKOAi/ OF JSEWJERSElf.

NEW YORK AND LOKO BRANCH DIVISION.Station in New York, rout of Liberty Rtrwt. In

Brooklyn, foot of Fullon street, (Jewell's Wharf).Time-Table commencing Ortutier 4. lew.

Trains leave New York, fnut of Liberty Strict tor HATAWAN, HAZLET. MIDDI.ETOWN aml-

LITTLE SILVEU at 5.00, 8.15,11.45 a. in., I.W.4.00 and 5.30 p. ml

or ItED BANK nnd I/INR BRANCH at 5.00,0.15,.451. in., 1.30,8.W, *.<t) and MO p.iu.V FOR NEW YORK,

nve LONG BRANCH, at 6.45,7.*), 8.00,10.43 a.in., 12.90 and 4 SB ii. m.

save LITTLE KILVKIt, at CM. 7.48. 10.53 a. m.,1S.88 aud 4.28 p, m.

eave ItED BANK, at 6.58,7.53. 8.17, lt.59, a.m..lS.43and4.S4 p. m.

rave MIDDI.KTOWN. at 7.05. 8.01, 11.00 a.m.,12.51 and 4.43 p. m.

Leave HAZLET, at 7.lfl,«.10,11.15 a. ni., 1.01 and4.51|i. m.

ive MATAWAN, at 7.18, 8.15, 11.19 a.m., 1.05and 4.50 p. in, . i

'OB BROOKLYN AND ERIE DEPOT, JERSEYCITY.

unnrctlon Is made at Jersey City station to andfrom Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jersey City, by.boat* <if the Brooklyn and Erie Annex.

RED BANK AND LONG BRANCH.Leave Rrd Bonk for Long Branch at 7.25,9.50 a. m.,

1^0. S.01.4.40.5.35 and 7.10 p.m. •Leave Long Branch for Red Bank at G.45,7.40, H.Q5,

10.43 a. in., 18J» and 4.30 p. m.:ED BANK, OCEAN UROVE AND POINT PLEAS-

. ANT.veRrd Bank for Ooran (.rove, Mann&nuan andPoint Pleasant at 7J»,0.5S a. m., 1.^0,3.01,4.«,5.35 and 7.10 p ,m.

>ave oniin <ln»ve or Asbury Pnrk for Red Bank at6.27, 7jB. 7.47. 10J17 a.m., H.13 and 4.03 p. m.

Leave Point Pleasant at C.08, O.M, T.a), 10.00,11.45a. m., and 3,35, p. m.

FOR NEWARK.>ave l/iriR Bnnrh tor Newark at 0.45,7.40,8.05,

10.43 a. m. 1J.30 anil 4.20 p. m.Leave lied Bank for Newark at 6.5S, 7.M, 8.17,

10.58 a. in., 12.43 and 4.S4 p. m.Leave Newark for Red Bank and Long Branch at

8.15,11 JO ii. in., 1.33, 8J0, 4,00 and 5.30 p. m.FOR PHILADELPHIA.

>ave Itnl Itnnk for Trenton and Philadelphia viaF.UzRbethport and "Bound Brook Route" at6.5». 7.53,8.17 a. in., l*4.1,and 4.34 p. m.

8TAOE CONNECTIONSTD and from KEYPORT nt Matawan Station; to

nd from Oceanic and Fair Haven at ttrd Bank; toind from Point Pleasant at Sea Ulrt with all trains.'REEIIOLD AND NEW YORK RAILROAD CON-

NECTIONS.'rains leaving Red Bank at 7.53 a. re.. 13.43 and

4.34 p. m., conneet at Matawan Junction furFreehold.

rains leaving Freehold at 7.40 a. m., 12.S0, 4.S0and COO p. m., ronnert at Matawan Junctionfor Reil Bank.

For limner particulars see time-table at stations.OSEPII S. HARRIS, II. P. BALDWIN,

Ucn. Manager. Gtn. Pans. Agent.

EW JEKSEY SOUTHERN RAIL-WAV.

Tlme-Tal)le commencing October 4,1880.FOR RED BANK.

LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.From loototjjartrt pirtct for Beit Bunk 0.40a. m.

^ \ E A V E RED BANK.C.54 A. H., lor I/lWrwc"Kt. Whiting*. Philadelphia,

ToniH Itlver and lntermrdlatc statluns,.30 P. M.. for Port Monmolllh, ntc.

8.03 P.M., lor LakrWuml, Mmichrater, ToranRiver. Winslow Junrtion, Vlneland,Ilrldirrtmi nnd Atlanllr City.

5.37 P.M., forMnnrhratiT, Wbltlnim, tonu Rlirer,BarneRfit. etc.

5.40 P.M., fnrMlddletown.HopnliurandPoriMon-muiitli.

FDR ItED HANKLeave Bnmegat. via Toms River, at 8.15, and 8.40

A.M.rave Port Miminouth at 11.20 A. M. and 2.15 P. M.«ave Eatoutown at H.OS. K.» and II). IS A. 11.

e MancllfRter at 7.11, 8.48 A. M,l/i'ave Bay Aide at C.iO A. M.Leave Wlnslow junrtion at 1.16 A. i t .

(ST PoMsenfteni for HfaliriRht, Hlfhlandil anilindy Hook take C. R. R. of N. J. trainsinnnect-

Infr via Uranehpnrt Junction.JOSEPH 8. HARMS. H. P. BALDWIN,

(•en. Munagtrr. Ucn. l*ass. Agent.

HELP yourselves by ninklng moneywhen o gnlilcn rlmnce Is offcreil. tlmreojr nlway»

koeplnupuviirty fmm your door. TtiowvrlinalwnystakH anvantaranr thn good rlmnocs formnklnff nion<ey thnt am ollenil, urnorellr uemino wealthy, whlhUio»)whuiloiiotliii|irovefUCL rlmnnra remain Iiimvertjr. We want many mm, womon, b«y« andgtrlH tn work ror tu right In their own lmslltlai,The bmiln«H will pny more than ten tlmoi onllnar)WIRTJ. We fatnlah an Hjpennlvo oulflt imlall tlmyou need, f rai. No Dm wbo engami falls to nuk<mnnuy rexy rapidly. You ran nnvote your who!limn to tlm work, or only ymiripanj moments, m iInformation «ml all d u l l * noulnl aunt free. AdUreNiHTISfKisJtCii.,PorUsiioXMalno..

1?REEHOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-1 WAY.

NEW ROUTE TO FREEHOLD.

Excursion TicketB to Freehold andReturn, $1.00.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 18M.

Pralnsleave ria. Central Railroad of New JoreeyforFreehold. Marlboro, Illllsdale, Uorganvllle. Ac.,

ns below:LEAVF. RED BANK

t 7.53 a. m., 12.13 and 4.34 p. m.I.KAVE LITTLE Hll.VKR

it 7.48 a. m.. VI33 and *:S p, n .LEAVE NIDDLETOWN

t 8.01 a. m., 12.51 nnd 4.43 p. tn.RETURNING, I.KAY I! FREEHOLD

•or Red Bank, Ar., t c , at 7.40 a, m., 1XM. 4^0and 0.00 p. in.

f W n y the IIIIM leaving Red Bank at 7.5.1 a. m.,.nd Freehold at 6.00 p. tn, connection Is mode withlie Jameahurg Branch of the Pennfflvanla R.R.forKngllshtown, Jamcvburg, TrentOD, Ac.

J. r.. RALPH.October 8,1680. Bup't. and Treasurer.

PHE RED B.VNK REQISTER,

IN ITS THIRD YEARIN ITS THIRD YEARi N ITS THIRD YEAR

and

A PERMANENT SUCCESS.A PERMANENT SUCCESS.A PERMANENT SUCCESS.

CIRCULATION DOUBLED 8INCB ITS FIRSTISSUE.

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN TIUS COUNTY.

THE MOST INDEPENDENT AND BEST FAMILYJOURNAL IN MONMOUTU COUNTY.

SUBSCRIPTION S'.50 PEIt YEAR.

Having rerontly mado citenulve addltlnns to ourJob Department wo arc now prepared to do

BOOK A N D JOB PRINTINGBOOK A N D JOB PRINTINGBOOK A N D JOB PRINTING

ol every description promptly, neatly, and cheaply.

POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY.POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY,

JOHN H. COOK,•

rHONT STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

(ft/S OUTFIT Bent free to tlioso who wishrD to engage In the, mmt plounnt and prnflttbleliiulncsjkmwti. Everythlniinew. Capltalnolrp-qnlrm. • Wo will lurnlub you iircrythlng. SlOndajrnnd upwnnln In easily mailo without sttylnffamfrom home over lilRlit. No Male nhatovnr. Manare making fortunes at Inv niuineasi Lwltao njikp,as murti aa mm, and jounir bujnand, Irti^ mii.emit pny , No one who Is wininft V>i w"A w l i tlmajro more rapney iMpry dny Ufjuaten^inaM In arv n k n*am oidlnaiyiwiaWyJ^^fnanf'Wnn im-

i j H a l i flirtuncv Ad-lne

T, « MONTliOKEBY STEIIT. XDHSET CRT.

- HEABYE! HEABYE!IN THE NAME Or THK PEOrLE OF THE TOTED STATES OF AWEWCA. TOC AJtE

HEREBY SUMMONED TO APl'EAB BKFORE THE INDEItSICNU) IVlMilS UF THI r C r l D C(t) tmf , TO^8H()« CAl'SF. WHY YOIT KHOI1.D NOT UET TOCE HOTSE. SKiS AND K U TP A I N T I M ; D O N E B Y J O H N W . V O O B E , U MONTCoaaaty «TgEET. BEnrtT*' W A M U M U I X UA (1REEN 8TREE18. JERSEY OTT. N. JM AT PBICE8 WITHIN THE REACH (IT i U . THEABOVE COURT WILL BE OPENED FBOM DAY TO DAY UNTIL rCKTBBE KOrlCt

Fall not to appear under penally ot damage to Uw pocket.

Per Order,JOimrHKAI', IFBANK DlnABLE, WPDGES OF THE PEOPLE'S WANTS.BILL PEttreLT. )

JOHN W. MOORE,

48 MONTGOMERY STREET, JEKSEY CtTT. N. J.

Pointer to their Waje«Ues, tlie People. , '

RED BAi«K MUSIC STORE.

I. KAMACClOTTI,dealer In

FIANOSi ORGANS, MUSICAL INSTBUaIEKT3,^HEET VttBIC, STEIKGR, PUHO CRTtlS, ETC,

New Plants from JirS upward. New Organs from $50 npwanla. WanrnatM fw aU ) « n .Pianos tuned and rrpalml. . Pbtws alwayi on band.

I. RAMACCIOTTI, OOR. BROAD AND WHIIK STS., RED BANK, N. J .

T ITERARY REVOLUTION A^P,UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.

An r.ncjclopwlli In 20 voln., over 18 (CO pafM; 10 per cent, mom maaex ttata a n y ! . .ever hef»re published in this country, and sold, handsomely and well bound, l» rtsth ft* TEH " " • »In bull mvnicco Inr FIFTEEN DOLLARS, and printed on tine nravy pa|i*r, wMe aoancUta, twvad la larffIttlssla, gilt top, for TWENTY D O L U n s - a n enterprise ap ennonUnary that Its ( a m i , MnsataHprecedent In book pubHshlnx, nuy be fairly claimed to inaugurate a L i l m v y AcnluUoau

THE LIBRARY OF VNITF.R8AL KNOWLEDGE Is a reprint entire of the laat(l£>) U l a « m | kedition of "Chamlier's EucycIoiKwdla," with about 40 .per ctfnli of new toatter added, spo* taatoi *tspecial Inlerest to American readeni, thus making It equal In chamfer t» any riraOar uraft, Mtar laaaany other suited to the wants of the great majority or those who oonsalt works of i i t u i w * . t a i aa»-tether the latest Eneyclopsrdla 111 the Odd.

SPECIMEN VOLUMES In cither style will be sent for examination with pXrOeic «f ratarma* m-celpt of proportionate price per vnluine.

RPECIAI. D18COUNT8 toall early wibscribers, and extra dlteotnib In elnhi. Fal mnloalan wCkdescriptive catalogue of many other standard works equally km la prico, >eM Irea.

Leading prinrlpleaof lh« AMERICA}) BOOK UCHANti t iI. ruhlUh nnly hooki ot rral value.II. Work upou the basis ot pitMtit cost ot making nooks, about one-halt what II wan a hm iiam aa».HI. Hell to buyers direct, and save them fie 50 or <S0 per cent, comuilaaka comaosily aOanirjl ik

dealers.IV. Thoaistnr bookswhen made 10.000 m a tlnn Is but a fraction oHbeo»s»wb«si«B«neSa»ai a

time—adopt the low price and net! the large quantity.v\ Use good type, paper, etc., do cartful printing, and strong, n«tbluajng,b«tav«Ma -a«s1»jla«,i*

fat and heavily Icsulttd type, spoiury paper and gaudy binding, which are •» comuwoly rrs»«W»»»»make bonks appear largo and nne, ami which add greatly tn their cost, tail da not add k> tb t* valaa.

VI. To make $1 and a friend hi better than to make $5 and an <nsniy<

STANDARDBOOKS;Ammraa PUrloUsm, tOnStsiTnlne's Hlst«ry ot English Uicratarc, IS omta.tVcll's Book »f Natural HMory.«.Iictorial Randy LcxiooB,» «tnta.stylngi, by author otSpunnrgm n a n , » t o .Mrs. Hemans' Poetical Werka.SC emm.Kltto's Cyrlopxdla of BIB. Uwatim, S <»J«, J t"-"1n'< Andenl Blstory.tUV

h-i Dirticmiry ot tue unto, m n - ai .Works ot FIITIU. Joamhm, Si.r.mlc Hatory of lt»C. S , U«Utm,DAa. »eta.Health by Exercise, D r . O n H\Tajkr.M«s«a.Health tor Women, Dr. (He. B. Tartor. » < m a .I Jbrary Mipulna, 10 cann a No, $1 a yew.Library kUiaium, brand ndumR. «0 e

Library nf Universal Knowledge, SO vnis,, Jio.Hllman's tilbhrni's Home, 5 vols., J5.5O.Hacauiay'ii History of England, 3 veils, $1 JO.Chamber'H Cyclopa'dia of Eng. Literature, 4 vuls., $!.Knliht'a History of England, 4 vols., *3.Plutanli'H Lives of Illustrious Men. 3 vols., $1 JO.UelkHi's Life and Words of CUHKI, 50 renLs.

paring!, W.5O.Acme Library of Biography, 60 rents.Book of Fables, .Xsop, etc., Him., CO cents.Milton's Complete Poetlral Works, 50 renta.Bhnkcapenrc'a coaiplete Works, 75 cents.Works of Dante, translated by Cary. 50 rents.Works or Vlrvll, translated by lirydon, 40 rents.Tli Kran of Mhammed t r n l t d b sale35cW k r vll, t r a n l a d y lirydon,Tlie Koran of Mohammed, translated by sale,35cts.Adventures of Don Quixote, Illus., CO cents.Arabian Nlghu, Illim., 00 rents.Bunyan's Pllin-Uu's Pnigress, Illus., DO rrnti. .Robinson Crusoe, Illus., 50 rents,Hunehausen&nd (iulllver's Travels, IIIUs. 50 cents.Stories and ballads, by E. T. Alclwi. Illus. SI.Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 rcnH.

Leavea tram tho Diary of an aid Uwicr , ( 1 .

ageellra. Mc«otUwh«oUanaln|«iisUshe(lannp edlUoni U d One blndliicN at tSrtSrl|s)io>a.

DESCRIPTIVE CATAUXK7E ASI> TtsUa TOCUIUS SENT FREE ON REQCEST.

Remit hy bank dhaft, registered Irtbrr, or by expreas. Fractions of onadollar may beaeaa tt p«age stamps. Addrcjet

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,JOHN B. ALDEtt, Manager. TRIBUNE BUILDLN'G. NEW TORE.

A RTHUR E. SMITH,

FAIK HAVEN, N. J.

BOAT8BOATSBOATSBOATS

BOATBBOAT8IIOAT3BOATSBOATS

IF YOU WANT AN E A S T - R O W I N G

BOAT BOAT

BOAT BOAT

BOAT BOAT

call on

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAtS HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. BHITH. AT FAtR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVKN.

Boats bulll, repaired and painted.

WOOD TURNING AND SCItOLL IAW1NO.

WOOD TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.

WOOD TURKINIi AND HCI1OLL SAWING.

nitaT-CLASS WQHK AND FAHI rtllCES.

TTPPER SAW-MILI*

TINTON FALLS. N. 1.

HILL SAWING

FENCE STRIPS,

WEATHER-BOARDS,

SHINGLE-LATH,

PICKETS.

TIMBER.

PLANlC.

ETQ,

GOOD WOOE AND LOW rHICEh

UPPER SAWMILL,

TINTON FALLS. N, i ,

wELS1TS

(53 GBEENWICII ST., COR. PABK PLat t , N. T,"WATCHES * JEWELRV.

GOLD SIKH "WLNDINO WATCEBS,

Fort J Dollars and upward*.

SILTEK STEM WIBSIIXI W A i d e s ,

Ten Dollitn and upward*

LADIES GOLD HUSTIMI WATCHES,

Tirenty-fiTe DolUra and apward*.

antorfU

ARTHUR E. SMITH,

FAIR HAVEN, N, J

SWISS, WALTUAM,and other makes In Bold anl SfliriStem Wlndrrn, aJTordlng Valnaa aathemsiilvralohMFert fWh,a* l ibeot rack aheerfully polntcil oal.

The Itrrmt awmiurt t «t JIWELKTaad ML.TERWABC dhpUJ** DOWN TOWJl.at LOWaWTPRICES.

EVERT ARTICLE GUARANTEED.

rENDALL'S SPAVIN CURET^ENDALL'S SPAV1

In > sure cum for spavin, splint, curb, rations,swellings, sprains, galls, lameness and all enlarge-ments of tho Jolnn or limbs. It will completely re-,move a bone snuvln without bll»l«rlng or causing aBore. It In also an good for man as for bnut and Isused full strength, at nil times of the year with per-fect safety. A cure which we are knowing to is aperson who suffered 15 years with h!p-]olnt lame-ness-and was permanently cured with Kendall'sSpavin Cure. IU-membor we claim It will cure abone spavin and completoly remove tbe bunch with-out buttering, • ^ _

STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH

To Whom It May Concern :—In the year 1R75 1treated with Kendall's 8pavln Cure a bono spavin ofseveral months' growth, nearly a.1 Inrgti as a hen'segg, nnd completely stopped the lameness and re-moved the enlargement. I havn worked the horseever store, very hard, and he never has been lame,nor could I ever see any difference In the size or thohock Jolnls stare I treated him with KENDALL'SSPAVIN CUM. • • — • R.A.OAINES.

Irinsburgh Fulls, Vtn Feb. 28,1878.Sworn and subi'crlbed to before ma tbis Both day

or February, A. D . I8TO1JOUN U. JENNK, Justice of the Peue ,

Offlre U. 8. Marshal, Wcalern Mat. of MlrMmn.XallUnozoo, Apr. 16th, Iffll,

B. J. Kendall. Ennsbumh Falls, Tu-Drar Bin—Irecelvnl llw twn boltles of your spavin cure for-wanlnd hy exuresa In January last. 1 am happy to•late that It performed all that, your aitrettlsemcntrailed for. In three weeks after I commenrod usinirIt, the spavin wits entirely removed and araluablohorse restored to usefulness.

Very truly yours,JOHN PARKER.

Send for Illustrated circular giving Posltln Proof.Price $1. Ai.i. nncnmsTO have It or a n get It foTjroit. Dr. B. J. Kendall * Co., Proprietors.

Euoaburgn milt, Vermont.

110.00 OUTFIT furnlBbed fret\. J full Instructions for cnnducllng tfcable business that nny one can CFWRo.linn* Is so may to lenrn, and <rdimple nnd plain, tbal -1 -pniflufnini the. Tory (

abloYiiirrai cturigein tlifs thullieaii riBling yttir iqwreKnieat great nroOt, Yhu do not na»e to Invdtt(japUailnlt. We take all toe risk. .Thoaewhitiwediratlyinopri, should write In i n Bt opep. All fur-tUd)«l frw. ,Aiiii,re«s Tf n t Cu, ujujto, lialnt^

WATCH i t t r A n i m Q n d J B l i r N a d eprrmtow ky SKIU.ED awl TRIED WOMMsT*.

Ours la tbrnrn Jnclry i l iwasCntaiwMiain ,above nKCTon.I.iirtaTrand0i>imji5BiR».Fa«Ti«a,andONACOsnax. GRI. W. WELSITSfniS

R SALE.

A BUSINESS PBOPERTT

on

BB0AD OTREKT.

HOBERT CLAY,

kEb Bavmc, Jf. t.

Iffi. KENNEDY'S

eaajjpa tm»n»T»tinaa«i, t t r t i m - •; .7