RED BANK TERVOLUME X. NO. 22. REJ> BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1887. $1.50 PER

TO DRAIN 'WWBOLLOW."TH« 0OliWl88IOH?R8 TAKE

THI MftTTBft IK HAND.

A Comm»Ue« Appointed t».Conferwllfc'. Property Owner*-* Sewer

• Will Frobaalr b BBllSapla Avenue.At the last meeting of the board of

commissioners, Wm. CulliDgton andDaniel H. Applegate were appointed acommittee to wait on the property own-ers through wboee lands the "Crow Hol-low " brook runt, and endeavor to cometoeotoe agreement concerning the drain-age, of thoee lands, The plan proposedIt to'run a two-foot newer pipe downMaple avenue from Monmouth Btreet to(be river. This IB a distance of about1,000 feet; and the sewer would cost inthe neighborhood of $2,000. The townboard.of health bat bad a map madeshowing1 the grade and length of theproposed sewer, witli an estimate of thecost.

The executors of the AUen estate hovooffered to pay a portion of the coat of

'constructing the sewer, and the otherproperty owners, through whose landBthe stream flows, will probably also bewilling to pay a portion of the cost. Thebrook, which has its origin in the bills inthe eastern part of the town, would thusbe cut oS at Monrnouth street, and the"Crow Hollow" brook would cease toexist. At present the brook is made the

' receptacle of refuse of all kinds, and it isthe cause of much sickness in that local-ity. Some of the residents of the neigh-borhood wJU move to other parts of thetown to avoid the danger of elokness,and the condition of the ditfch is a dis-grace to the town as well as a eoiupe ofdanger.

The commissioners passed the follow-ing bills:

. Wm.8hwtnin, wort onroada.... ..147.25*TraSord Allen. plM>«,nalla,«te. OSSJobnA.Habliut),&91d>dsoM(raveIitltMo. 28.87Bldard Applegato, 0 monUu' Kirtca u

•uperlotendentotitreeta. M.0OJobnS.Tlirockmorion, matebsa. lamp cblm-

nsfi.eic., tat Belief Km Co : 7»N e w J e r M 7 0 U O o * a b u i t t t a o t o l l 1 « « S

JiSS^M«nJ.'wirt'oaroid.'.'.^'.'.'.!!l'.^: 10.85I«wUWhll«. 12»lo<uHorgr»tel«tlSUc... 18.48Mra. Bennett. Ml toadijt gravel at K W

OBITUARY.

On Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth O. Taylor,wife of Edward Taylor, sn oyaterman offair Haven, died of cancer in the stom-ach. She was Mr. Taylor's second wife,and it is a singular coincidence that hisfirst wife also died of cancer of thestomach. Mrs. Taylor was in her SGth

y .year.

Charles Victor Loew, the infant son of- TYm.' Loew, of. Front street, died on1 Mnnd»yr*e«M<m» month*. ' Thotoor-

..' PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Wesley fieed, of Middle,sex county, visited friends at Leedsvlllelastweek.

Harry Cooper and John B. Morris, ofLong "Branch, have been down In Oceancounty on a gunning tour.

Miss Lizzie Green, of Asbury Park, isspending a few days with Mrs, CharlesE. Applegate, of Bed Bank.

Jacob Combs, of Chill, New York, wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Thomp-son, of Leedsville, during the presentweek.

The family of J. B. Coffin have moved,from Eatontuwn to New York State.Mr. Coffin was for a time the manager ofthe Eatontown Advertiser.

Benjamin Hopper, son of Jeweler J.M. Hopper, of LoDg Branch, left tha^place last Wednesday for Jacksonville,Fla., where he has accepted a position in,a hotel

During a trotting match at Tlriton,Falls last Thursday, Or. A. C. Newlng,o! Long Branch; wae thrown from his;buggy and painfully though .not seri-ously hurl. . .

Capt. John 8. Conover, of Key port, 'iqon a two weeks' hunting trip in " 014Virginny," He reports game fairly,plentiful and expects toa bring home,many trophies of his skill.

Mrs. Lucy Curtis, of Long Branch,widow of Jeremiah Curtis, has presentedthe ladles' aid. society with a check for$85 towards buying a carpet for St.Luke's church, of Long Branch,

John S. Stiles, of Red Bank, has beenappointed district deputy grand masterof district No. 16, which includes Bay-side lodge, I. O. O. F., of Keyport;Knickerbocker lodge, of Matawan-, Nave-•ink lodge, of Red Bank, and Mizpahlodge, of Oceanport.

Two of the daughters of Wm. E.Loew, of Front street, sailed for Europelast Saturday on the steamer Burgoyne,of tho French line, They will remainin PariB for two years at school. Theywere accompanied by their uncle, JudgeF, W. Loew, anil family.

ment took place at Greenwood cemetery.. Benj. Field, eon of Edmund Field, wholives south of Eatontown, died on Fridayof typhoid fever. He was about 40 yearsof age. Edmund Field wan the fatherof four eons, all of whom were unmar-ried, and all of whom lived at home.One of them was killed last summer bya team of-mules running away with amowing machine, and Benjamin was

- the second son. to die within fourmonths. The funeral was held at twoo'clook on Sunday afternoon, at his late

residence.• -. —• . m • *>

A Pound 8oolable.Occasionally there is held at Fair

Haven, for the benefit of. the church,what is known as a pound sociable, In-stead of paying an admission fee, thosewho attend take a pound of eatables ofsome kind, usually a pound of some sortof .groceries. Sometimes these poundpackages are sold at auction, and some-times they are donated to the pastor ofthe church. A few nights ago one ofthese sociables was held there for thebenefit of the M. P. church, and therewas' a very-large attendance. ~ Dancing,of course,; is not • permitted at' thesechurch gatherings, and games of variouskinds, chiefly "post-office" and otherkissing games,"form the chief diver-sions. Some of the older men and someof the young Indies enter into thesesports as heartily and with as much testas do the girls'and boys. .

Port Monmouth Marksmen.Last Saturday's matoh of the Port

Monmouth gun club resulted as follows;BldneyBiilM .» A.PWIIpa......' ..iLuUier Walllnc 8 Jowph UlarkJobn Iron* . ..J Cbaa,Hobb»T. B. Walling. 1 W.V.OomptoiiGarret WUaon , . , « BwoodBeoIer,T S W l l l O o » l »

The first prize of the series is a silvercup, and Sidney Hulse ecored one in thecontest for this trophy. John Ironsscored one for the gold badge and JosephClark for tho silver bodge. • .

. , 4 1 * ' '

Thieves About. . •,,The chicken bouao of William Spin-

ning,'of Spring street, was visited onenight last week by thleveB and fifteenflue fowls stolen.

On Sunday night a hive of bees andthe. honey contained in the hive werestolen from the yard of Daniel H, Btll-wagon, on Hart street. •, ••• ' • , : ' » • * « — — • ; •

Parlor Concert.., A parlor oonoert will be given at theresidence of Mrs. Joseph D. Taylor, atMiddletown, on Thursday evening ofnest week, for the benefit of Christohttroh, Middletown. Many musicalfriends, have kindly volunteered to givetheir asslstanoe and an enjoyable time iaanticipated, ._..,.."

The American steam laundry will doall kinds of washing from a homo blanketto the flnMt laces. 8. B. SAOTJES ia thea g e n t 4 d• • , . ; ; . . — : «»!,',«r

For B few1 days qrets goods at gereduced prlws at StnooWe, oornor B

, and Meohanlostreets.—:Adv.

t 6 | oente per pound

ORAHCE BLO88OM8.

Miss Eva J. Dennett,: daughter ofButcher Dennett, of Long Branch, andJoseph L. Fish, of New York city, weremarried last Tuesday at the bride'sborne. The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. N. A. MaonichoV Ernest Den-nett, brother of the bride, was best man,and Miss Carrie Bean, of New York, wasbridesmaid, The bride wore a becom-ing and, rich costumeof brown silk trim-med with jet. Her traveling suit was ofplaid olotb/Ahd her reception dress Is arich, coppw-fiolored. plujh.... ."Thejiniledcouple took theY:80 train for New York,from which place they went to Connect!cut. On their return they will occupythe groom's bouse on Sixth avenue.

Mies Nellie W. Corliesand JonathanHeadden were married yesterday after-noon by the Rev. George H. Neal. The.bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William P. Corlies, of Monmouth street,and the groom is a well-to-do farmer ofMiddletown township. The bride is abrunette, slender and of medium height.The wedding dress was of fawn-coloredeilk' and she wore a corsage bouquet ofnatural roses and maiden-hair fern.After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Head-den were congratulated by the guests.A collation was served, after which Mrs.Headden attired herself in a gray camel'shair traveling suit, and with her hus-band took* the 4:48 train for New York.Their wedding trip will be as far as Ni-agara Falls. They are expected homein ten days. *-p

Fined for Swearing.„. A foreigner named Ebrenfred Weltewas brought before Justice Child lastFriday for using profane language onthe public highway at Chapel Hill, inthe presence of Mrs. Quo. H. Stout. , Not-withstanding the fact that Welte saidheUBed the language against his wife,who also said the same, and said furtherthat eho was satisfied to have him speakso to her, the jimtioe decided that thelaw had been violated and that profanelanguage on the highway was finable.He Bned Welte 13.00 and fiM costs,and warned, him, while placing him un-der bonds for a year, that on the nextoffense his fine would be f20 and costs.Welte was afterwards arrested and heldto bail lo appear before the grand juryon a charge of assault and battery.

m i a» • .

Proved THelr lnnooehoe.Thomas Stilwcli and Frank Pplhemus,

of Middletown, who were arrested lastweek, charged with having stolen Ed-ward Pettit's watch, and also with hav-ing beaten him, conclusively provedtheir innocence when brought beforeJustice Child, and they were diBcliirKed.

. . . ; . ; _ * • « - ' . : • • - . - • •

Attacked by a Hog.(SVom ttu VnduM JfmuirerJ

Benjamin Wolcott, Sr., of Shrews-bury, is suffering from the effects of anattaok by an old hog owned by John H.Parker, which turned upon him, throw-ing' him down and mangled ono of hislegs badly. But for the timely resoueby Daniel.Wolcott there Is no doubtbut the 'result would have been fatal.Mr. Wolcott is only partially recoveredfrom a long illness and the Iocs of bloodby this accident has weakened himgreatly, ' ' ' « , » • "

' Boarder* [Vantad,Mrs, J. H. Whitmore, formerly Mrs*.

Walnright; will tako a few boarders,either transient or permanent, at herhouse, corner of Monmouth and Pearlstreets. Oood table and excellent ac-couimodatlonB.—Adv. • , '

. ' . , • • • • • » « » — • • • : , - •

, W««ron Ipr Bale.Rood wngon, damaged. Apply at the

Weatern Union Telegraph. Office, RedB k 4 t o :

;Kerosene oil, 1M d

gallonatW. A TO cents per

IN THE SOCIALSEVERAL PLEASANT SVEMT8

PUR|NO THR_PA«T WCE*.

An Bvenloa of EoJormeDt atBennetl>s,B(FalrUaTeD-A pUon at Dr. Ourtb'a-A BlrthdajrParlr-Olber Eveota.A party was held st the residence of

Joseph Bennett, at Fair-Haven, lastThursday evening. The principal enjoy-ment was dancing, wliioh waevoontfnueduntil three o'clock In the morning, withan hour's intermlision at midnight.Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Smith, Miss Minnie Skirim, Misses Annieand Laura Schneider, Misses Lenora,Ada and Annie Bennett, Mi«s Sarah J.Smith, Miss Lizzie Martin, .Miss AliceWorthloy, Miss Ella Wilbur,-Miss AnnieChandler, Misa Cora Parker, Miss EdithDoughty, Joseph Parker, Edward Wil-bur, Charles P. Smith, Frank Chandler,Lewis Bennett and Joseph Bennett, ofFair Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Sutphen,Mr. and Mrs. James By ram, Mrs. AnnieBennett, Miss Laura Sickles, Miss JosieFenton,,MiB8 Grace Coliinson, EdwardFenton, Joseph Evans and Aaron Pat-terson, of Leedsville; and Miss TheodosiaJohnson, of Eeyport,

Last Thursday evening a party wasgiven by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Curtisat their home on Front street. Recita-tions, muBio and dancing made up thepleasures of the evening. Supper wasserved at midnight. Among those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. andMrs. Nieman, Mr. and- Mrs. Chan. Cur-tis, Mr. and Mre. Henry Curtis; Mr. andMrs. Drohan, Mr. and Mre.' Andre, Mr.and Mrs. Antpnides, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo,Sneden, Miss Annie Sneden, Miss Mamie;Sneden, Miss Jennie Wood, Miss JaneAntonides, Mrs. Isabella Crossley, Messrs.WiruSneden, Harry Crossley, Wm. B,MoudT nod Roviere Sneden;

Graclo Peek, the daughter of H. A.Peek, celebrated' her ninth birthdayyesterday afternoon by a birthday partyat her home, to which about thirty ofher young friends had been invited.Qames of various kinds were played anda supper was served. Miss Graoio re-ceived a considerable number of mementoes from her young friends. Theguests departed at about nine o'clock.

A party was held at Wm. Patterson'sresidence on Monmouth street, . RedBank, last Wednesday evening. Aboutflfty guests were present, and the affairwas very enjoyable. Miss Mamie Quinn,of Red Bank, and Miss .Maggie Carr, ofShrewsbury^ are_theiyoung_.ladies_.to_whoso efforts is due in great measure thepleasure of those present.. The chieffreturoorthe-CTcning'8 cntortanmBntwas dancing, and music, singing andvarious games helped to make the evening pass quickly away.~ A hall is to be given in White's hall,Eatontown, on Thursday evening ofnext week under the direction of Wm.;Westerksmp, Joseph Liebenthal, JosephShulus, George Smith and Timothy Car-son. The musio will be furnished byMalcliow, and 'James M. Randolph willact as floor director. Wm. Westerkampis president of the organization which is'giving these sociables, and next Thurs-day's event is the- second annual ball ofthe club. Supper is to be Berved atHall's hotel at midnight. Tickets forthe ball, admitting a lady a gentleman,will cost one dollar each.

8heritT Fields Bworn In.Sheriff Theodore Fields was sworn in

office last week by Judge Alfred Wall-ing. His bond was for |20,000 and hisbondsmen were Biohard B. Campbell, ofWall township'; Theodore Aiimaok, ofRaritan; John W, Herbert and Lafay.Bt o Conover, of- Marlboro; WilliamHathaway, of Ocean; Hugh 8. Kinmonth, of Neptune; John H. Laird, ofManalapan ; E. A. Vanderveer, WilliamS. Throckraorton, Frank P. McDermoUand David 8. Crater, of Freehold. Hisbondemen represent property valued atnearly half a million dollars. SheriffFields will move to Freehold and makethat place his home during hia term ofoffice. He has not ns yet appointed hisdeputy, and it is reported that thesheriff himself will act as jailer. -

'

' Chyroh Entertainment.An entertainment was held in the

Leedsville chapel last Thursday eveningby the young people of the place. Theentertainment was exceedingly wellgiven, and netted nearly (10, which willbe added to the chapel fund.'

. <« • • » — i — , .

Oet Your Mall Early.The post-office will be open for an

hour on Thanksgiving morning, fromeight to nine o'clock.

— » ^.'- Willing; Dealt*.

We are now showing a fine Hoe.of writing deska made of walnut,-silver maple, mottled walnut, Hun-garian ash, rosewood, red wood, ashburl, and other woods. These arevery handsome goo3a and sell at from•1.05 to 13.00. The wood is in its naturalstate and color, and is very handsomelypolished. We have also writing desksIn imitation of alligator ekln at > from00 cents to $1.50, and a few in still otherstyles. Paper, either by the box orquiro, pens, inks, fancy Inkstands, paperflower materials, and everything in thestationery lice at John H. Cook's, Frontstreet, adjoining the post office, R dB n k ^

After being on the market ono yearthu Deborah cigar has proved Its flupe-rloilty over all others, Price $1,78 perbox of 80. J. Culllngton & Sons.—yid

Rheumatism and neuralgia cured byone application of William's MagneticRelief, for tale at WIKOFF'B pharmacy,BroalJUtroot, 8d door (rom Front;—Ada,

Call and examlno the floost full nlckeled square atQves made; pripe* r e d dOtimberson ft White/Rod B a n f c - i

ARCHIE WATSON IN JAIL.

He OiTer* Sielea BTaner uftr Hit Appearance.

Charles Vankirk, of Middletowp, waselected'constable-last spring, and hemade his firat arrest on Monday. Acolored 'man named Brookleburg hadbeen at work for John and Jacob Buck,of Holmdel- township, and he bad- hadfor a room-mate another colored. mannamed Wm, Archie Watson. Brockle-bqrg bad been saving his money to goSouth, and a fifty-dollar bill, the resultof his savings, was kept in his valise,OQ Sunday he missed the fifty-dollarbill, and on speaking of bJB loss to Wat-son the latter searched In hifl valise andsaid he had been robbed of (IB. Watsonbad just bought a new valise and a newsuit of clothes, and Brookleburg thoughthe might be the thief. He made com-plaint before Justice H. C. Taylor, ofMiddletown, and Constable VanKIrkmade the arrest. Watson was held in$60 bail, huY could' find' ifo' one whowould go on his bond. Finally he saidhe would get the cash, and he took: theconstable out in the field, where be dugunder a stump and unearthed a bottlecontaining a fifty dollar bill, and a fewother bills, making the whole amount{61. He afterward confessed that the$50 hod been stolen from Brockleburgand he was sent to the county jail.

COL. E. W, CONOVER'8 WILL.

B b Property Divided Between HitSou and Daughter. ...

By the terms of the will of the lateCol. Elias W. Conorer, of Middletown,the homestead farm, which iuoludes therace track,-is left to his widow duringher life, and then goes to his son, Wm.W,,Cpnover| Jr. The Shepherd' farm,adjoining the homestead, is left to Mr.Conover's only daughter, Emeline, whois the wife of H. C. Taylor.: Mr. Cono-ver's other son, Harvey O. Conover, isleft one hundred dollars. The will statesthat this difference between the amountof property le/t to Harvey O. and theother children was due to the faot thatlarge Bums of money-had been paid toHafvey or for him during Mr. Conovcr'elifetime. The personal property is di-vided equally between Wm. W. Cono-ver, Jr., and Mrs. H. C. Taylor. Thisconsists of a number of valuable trottinghorses, both 'Stallions and mares, 44shares of stock of the First nationalbank of Red Bank, and a large amountof farm produce, farming implements,eta The personal property will be soldon Wednesday, December 7th, the saleto begin at eleven o'clock.:——

'A piastor Res igns . , ... i- -At ^ r i a s t mwting'or the plasste ofMonmouth the Rev.'Theodore W. Welles,pastor of the Reformed church at Marl-boro, was at his own request dismissedfrom the classia of Monmouth,"he hav-ing excepted a call to a church in Phila-delphia, fie has been pastor of theMarlboro church since September, 1878,The lost public service that Mr. Welleswill observe with this church as theirpastor will be the administration of thesacrament on the last Sunday in Novem-ber.

«Mr*»Charged with Stealing a Cloak.Last week Hattie Briggs, a colored

girl, was arrested for stealing a cloakfrom the store of George Hance, Jr.When brought before Justice Child, sheclaimed that she had bought the cloakat B. T. Smock's. Mr. Smock and hisclerks denied this, and the case was ad-journed until nine o'clock the, nextmorning. Before that time thegirl hadfled to New York and has not since been

Thanlfsglvlng Servloejs.Services will be held in Trinity church

on Thanksgiving day at half-past teno'clock. There will be a full Rervice, in-eluding the sermon and rhuBio,, On Thanksgiving day there will be

the usual Thanksgiving service at St.John's chapel, Little Silver, at 9:30o'clock in the morning, the Rev. Wm. O.Embury officiating. The regular Sundayservices are at 10:30 A.M. and 8:30 P. M.,with Sunday-Bchool at 8 p. M. •

Nearly SufTooated.Carrie and Annie Aokermao, of Free-

hold, were nearly suffocated by coal gason Monday night of last week. Theyretired and left the stove door of theirroom open and' on Tuesday morningthey were found uoconsoious. A,doctor was summoned and by skillful treat-ment brought them to consciousness.

' A 8parrow Hunter.(from the I/tng Brandt HccorfL)

. John Brown, of Long Branoh, spendsbis leisure hours hunting sparrows. Hehas a noiBelesa rifle that rarely foliato bit, and with this he hunts the festivegame. ' He killed 60 birds the other day,and he claims that when nicely cookedthey are as far ahead of a quail as anoyster is ahead of a soft clam.

' • • • • • • . • • - — . _ . . « » . . » •

The Pleaiurea of Imagination.(From Vu itaiuuwan democrat.)

It is said that as soon as Shark riverInlet hn» been opened acuatom house (tocover an acre of grouud), wharves andpiers will bo ereoted, and .thousands ofgood bard dollars will Be In circulationthroughout the towna in the irnmediatovtoinity. ^t is said surveys will soon bem a d e . • " "•'•'•••:•:.•'•"•• .'-. • •. • . • . . . ' ' • » . , « > ' . ' , ' — '

We have a few highly-nickeled, flrat-claas parlor stoves; alao line round atovee,which can be bought low. Cumberson& White, Front street, Red Bank,—Adv.

Avoid round .shoulders, by purchasinga pair of Bhoulder-braoea, at WIKOFP'Bpharraoby, Broad Btreet, 8d door from

The largest a took o! pipes nodamokera'artioloB in Monmouth Co. «t Cullingtona',F r o n t B t . ~ i l r f » r /••' ,.;:;''.:'•'•' : ' . ; . ,

Uwblanksforealoatthisoflloe.-.ldu

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.R, ALLEN, JR., ELECTED PRESI-

DENT OF THE COMPANY.

A Proposition to Light the Slreetaor tbo Town Laid Over for TwoWiwka-Work to be Begun Sliorllr.The EedBank Electric Illuminating

Company was organized last Thursdayevening by the election of the followingboard of directors:. Robert Allen, Jr.,George Ilance, Jr., Daniel H. Applegate,Samuel Frost and John H. Cook. By-laws were adopted which sets the dateof the annual meeting of the company atthe third Tuesday in November ili eachyear. The capital stock of the companyis $15,000, and it ia proposed to establishboth BO aro and an incandescent lightplant in town. The company has'secured a lot just across the railroad fromthe lot owned by the water commission-ers.. After the stockholders' meetinga meeting of the directors was held andthe following officers were elected :

President—Robert Allen, Jr.Secretarj—Joan H. Cook.Treasurer—Daniel H. Applegate.

A proposition was made to the boardof commissioners on Thursday night, of-fering to furnish 25 arc lights of 2,00(1candle-power each, for $1,800 per year,These lights will.illumine the streetsfour-fold better than the present systemof street lighting, and the amount askedis but little in excess of the present costof lighting the town. A map was .ex-hibited, showing the proposed locationof the 25 lights, but the matter of loca-tion will be left wholly to the board ofcommissioners. The board discussedthe projeot briefly, and the matter was'then laid over until the next meeting ofthe board, Permission was given to theelectric light company to erect poles andwires for the use of the company withinthe corporation limits.

A considerable number of shares havebeen subscribed for, and the books arenow open to persons who desire to takesome of the stock. It is thought thatthe works will- be in successful operation within two months from the timethey are begun, and that the light willbe introduced in the town in Januarynext. Work will probably oe com-meuced within a fortnight.

: Thanksgiving Sports.The Park hotel, Oceanport, which re-,

cently came into new bands, will cele-brate Thanksgiving by having a sweep-stakes shooting match. The match willbegin at one o'clock in the afternoon,and there will be other sports suitable tothe occasion. Free clam chowder willbe served. ' ;

A number of tho sporting men qf Keyport have made arrangements for aseries of races to take place at thai,place on Thanksgiving day. Robert Got-trell and Dorie'Boice will race theirhorses for {25 a side, and there will besweepstake races for young men. Thrgames will include a half-mile, runningrace, jumping contests, base ball throw-ing, hurdle race' of 150 yards, hammerthrowing, tug of war and a game of bail.

Young People's Entertainment.The young people's union of the Bap-

tist ohurch will hold another of theirseries of Bociablea at the residence olGeorge B. Sandt, on Broad street, nearIrving, on Friday evening of this week.A varied programme consisting of music,recitations and charades has been propared. Refreshments will be servedduring the evening. Mr. Sandt's resi-dence is a large one, and the committeedesire that it shall be well filled and as-sure all who may come of a pleasantevening.-

His Bondsmen Gave Him Up.Some "time ago John Conners, of Mor-

riaville, was arrested on complaint ofhis wife for assanlt and battery. JohnRephartand Churles-Tilton became hisbondsmen, Conners having promisedthem that lie would quit drinking.Last week Connere oairio to Rod Banliand, got in aright and on Friday hisbondsmen brought him before JusticeChild and withdrew their bonds. Con-;ners was accordingly sent to the county

To Make a Road Free,The. Holmdel and Mutawan turnpike

company IIOB made application to theboard of freeholders of the county totake the road, paying them, for it a faircompensation. Judge Parker has ap-pointed H. B. Brown, of Middlesex;Michael Taylor, of Holmdel, and theHon. Peter Forinan, of Millstone, "ascommissioners to estimate the value ofthe rood and report the same to thecourt. _

A Hand Crushed.While handling timber at Hazlet sta-

tion on Monday of last week, Charles E.Ogden, of Eeyport, had his left' handbadly crushed by a piece of timberwhich fell upon it. Ono fingernail wastorn completely off and another nearlyBO, while tho fingers were smashed to apulp. '• '' -mi^ '

Finest Elgin creamery 80a; tine Btatocreamery 28c; beat Iowa creamery 25c,;good table butter 22c; good cooking but-ter 20c.; also cooking butter at 16o;; atthe Red Bank Butter Market. S. 8. AN-TONIDES, Broad street) next to First na-tional bank.—Adv.

New Buckwheat and maple Syrnp.Now buokwheat, (or gridtlle cakes,

and new honey and new mnple syrup toeat with them. Bold by P. KROENEB,Red Bank.—Adv.- . ,

Collars and cuffs received Tuesdays aslate as three o'clock, and will Do returnedon Saturday. 8. S. SAGUM, ngent.-~.ddu.

3. Ouillngton & Boris can sell you thgPrise Medal oigar for 'f 1,15 per box.—A d t f . :•-• • - ' • - • ' : • ,-'•-•-:•-

Box paper at John H. Cook's,—Adv.

A LONG BRANCH FIRE. _

Blral Flremeo Turn the m a s amEach Other.

Last Thursday the roof of C. If. Slo-cum's cottage at Long Branch took firefrom a tinsmith's furnace and an alarmof fire was given. When the Oceaniofire company arrived James Hubbard,one of the members of the company,climbed up the ladder OD<1 began play-ing the. hose on the firo. A few minuteslater the Atlantic company arrived andex-Chief Bazley climbed up a ladderwith the hose. Either by accident ordesign he began pouring water overJames Hubbard, and the latter, aftercalling on Bazley several times to desist,turned the hose he was using on Bazley.The two men continued to deluge eachother with water for several minutes,the flames meanwhile spreading Final-ly other men were ordered to take thehose, and the fire was put out. The fire-men poured water into the house longafter the fire was out, and It was not un-til Mr, Slocum, the owner of the house,threatened to chop the hoae in two withan axe that they stopped. The damageby water was five or BIX times us greatas the damage by fire. The IOEI wancovered hy insurance.

"•••-•»

Bills Which Can't be Paid.Last Friday morning Vice Chancellor

Burd granted a permanent injunctionprohibiting the Long Branch cotnmisuioners from paying the bills contractedby the borough of Long Branch whilethe present borough was divided Theindebtedness of the old borough nmountsto about f 1,000. Most of this is due toWm. D. Campbell, of Long Branch, andApplegate & Hope, of Red Bank, forcounsel fees. Whqn the courts declaredthe division of the borough unconstitu-tional, the present commission passed nresolution ordering the bills of theirpredecessors paid. Some of the residentsof Long Branch raised an objection tothe payment of the bills on the groundthat *• as the division was illegal, thepresent borough commissioners couldnot legally pay bills contracted by commissionero of the old borough. It is notexpected that the matter will be permitted to remain in its present state.

Cottages Ransacked.A few nights ago Mrs. MoMulligan's

summer cottage, at Little Silver, waalirokerrinto and ransacked from cellarto garret. Boxes and barrels in whichgoods were packed were broken into.xnd their contents scattered about, andthe rooms throughout the house wereleft in ft state of great disorder. So faras could be ascertained, only two pillowsfrom one of the beds were stolen.

Stanton Taylor'si cottage at SpringLake was broken into on Tuesday nigblof last week and thoroughly ransacked

, — « i a»

Swearing Off. their Taxes.The commissioners of appeals of

Shrewsbury township met at the Globehotel yesterday to' consider application?for a reduction of tax from those whothought themselves taxed too heavily.Very few applications were made andthese were chiefly from veterans of thelate war, who were entitled to a reductiou of tax, in consideration of their ser-vices to their country. The totalamount At tax which was doduoted wllamount to less than f 100.

—; . -» • «.A Broken Arm.

On Friday night, November 11th, JohnLathan, of Matawan, was driving homefrom Hohndel, when his wagon ran intoa hole and overturned. The night was-*o dark that Mr. Lathan Could not serIlia way, and was trusting to the sagacityof his horse'to take him home safelyWhen tbo wagon overturned Mr. Lathanwas thrown out and his left armwai-broken between'the wrist and elbowThe wagon was somewhat damaged butthe horse escaped unhurt.

Treason Never Prospers.••;••»* tKrom iht WrtttwM Democrat.)

The official figures show that the caniidacy of Mr. Shutts contributed to thedefeat of Mr. Gordon, who, althoughpractically deserted by his party InShrewsbury and liberally traded off inseveral other townships, still only need-ed less than twenty-five per cent, of thevotes coat for Shutts to have secured hiselection. After/ all, it looks very muchas if Mr, Shut la* had unwittingly securedthe election of Mr, Fields, the very manof all others on the ticket that be startedout to defeat. "Treason never prospen" is an oil] adage, strangely verifiedn this case; and Mr. Shutts would standbetter today in his own estimation andin that of his old fnenda if ho hadnot sought his revenge after tho mannerof the men whose methods he affects todespise. •••,.._ t

The Great November Shoe sals is stillgoing on. Shoes are belug sold atlecathan cost of manufacture. Open on Saturday evening until 11 o'clock.Children's over shoes 19o.Ladles' over shoes. 29c.Men's over shoes.... , 39o.Men's short rubber Boots. $3.00Men's hip rubber boots 3(JOMisses' pebble goat school ehoca,,.. 1,2aLadles' Una pebble goat buttonshoes. 1.60Men's floB tannery calf shoes 3.110Men's'hand-sewed kip boota, only.. 8.00

AH our goods are marked way downuinco tbjs apodal sals commoocod, atDorsetts shoe store, Broad street, Red

' Library and Rochester Lamps.Illuminate your liuuso with mellow

light. The'Rochester and Library lampsare the beat. Sold by P. KROENKB, BedBank.—Adv.•:•. > ^

, In order to make, room for holida/goods we have made some very marktxjreductions In prices of dresa goods, B,T. Bmock, corner Broad and Machaoloatreeta,—Adv. . \

Buy a chest protootor and prevent thatcustomary winter cold, at WucoffBcustomary winter cold, at Wupharmacy, Broad Btreet, Sd door '"^flt '

fi

NEWS FROM Mll>DLETOyi(,INT8RBSTIMO ITtMt raOM Ms>

YOHO THE »H«WW»»UftT.

Thankaarlwlas; Da? StrvtcM • • « At>traeUoaa-A Chaaia Ia tfc»*M* «f

Trains-Brisk Tint* Ibr Carftasmand Haunt.The tax collections will commence on

December 1st. The road overseers atenow overhauling their bookstand ao*counts and appearances indicate a livelyfinancial scrimmage.

Will Applegate Is preparing to eatab-lish a temperance pooj xqom at AtlanticHighlands, in one cf&h'e vacant store.rooms belonging to theJA. O. Williamsestate. /

The Thanksgiving day^elebration in:he township will an unusually Urgeone. At Atlantic Highlands their willlie a union service of the Baptist and „Methodist churches of that town andNavesink, at 10:80 o'clock A.H.conductedby thu Ri>v. Mr. Smith, A". Thaafcaglv-ing service will bo held at All Saints'church, Naveaink, on Thursday morningat 10 o'clock.

The three new cottages adjoining thenew Roman Catholio church at thaHighlands ore now in a fair way of com-pletion. •

The town committee will meet nextWednesday at Middletown.

Tbo Navosink hook and ladder com-pany will parade at 1 o'clock P. x., onThanksgiving day, with the Highlandsdrum corps. The Atlantic Highlandsbook and ladder company were invitedto join in the parade, and if they do notturn out in a body many of their mem"bers will join in the demonstration asindividuals.

Great preparations are in progress fortho second annual oyster supper of thehook and ladder company of Navestalf,which will take place in Naveaink hallon the night of December 1st.

Mre. J. C. Denning will soon rebuildan elegant cottage on the site of herhouse at Locust Point, recently destroyedby fire.

Last Saturday the Atlantic Highlandssteamboat lino discontinued Us trips.It was reported that the railroad com-pany desired to charter the Sea Bird OX *some other smaller boat than theirs fprun through the winter when possible.The boats of the Southern railroad arenil large and heavy, and it coats moreitian the traffic Ia worth to keep themtrying during the winter months; heuoethe negotiation for the use of e, emallet -boat. ' - '

Since the steamboat stopped be» trfpa _lest Saturday the railroad from AtlanticHighlands has. lamecVfc-now timsrfa'riai ~Now trains leave Atlantic Highlandsfor Red Bonk ana -Hew "Sorts ! M&' >.7:20,10:55 A, M., and 4:15 P.H. BeUUttr -ing, trains leave New York at 8:M A. * .and 4:80 p. n., and from Bed Bank toAtlantic Highlands at 8:55 and Us**A. H. and 1:53 and 5:50 F. H. Trainsleave Port Monmouth for Bed Bank aj7J37 and 10:20 A. M., and leavo Red Bank(or Port Monmoutb at 9JS5 A. K, and-5.80 and 5:50 P.M.

Nimrod Woodward, the knight of Uv»trowel, of Naveaink, has now under ops- ,tract tho mason work of nine neqrhouses at Atlantic Highlands and vicini-ty, and four other houses in o^rer part*of the towDBhip. He baa bis bands foil.All the carpenters, bosses and journey;- ,men are overworked and -have morethan they can do. ,•

The Portland pavilion, kept by Bay-Held & Dey, at Atlantic Highlands, waaintended solely as a summer house, butin consequence of the dredging, thegreat budding boom and theincrease'ofbusiness generally, it has been foundnecessary to keep the bouse open to sup-ply tho wants of the day boarders andiudgera ' _ . '

Resolutions of Respeo t . 'Resolution! ol Hntlo BrattarbODd I0d«ev M9. M,

1.1 A. u,. on ike de»ti ol BroUm Junm toftr.WutEus. It l»*j>lea«l m eatnao artUMol of

Urn Dniiemio lumrooa onr eammaa 6ro4ftsr .Junes Seeloj, to UutaVUmiTendCUUlitrifRlalmuao bourao no tr>T«l«r rewre»,uajo tors*oelre tbo rcwsnls at a weU-ment life ana IMwowiodge of cUTlns trott. wala> are ttw «a |a t ,KblchtliearandHaatsrotlleanDaadKarlaVUI ,bctt»wupon«ll«rliar«IUiniUjp«rftirmttelrtaaklbore. Iterators,J7<Mlrect,Tliatl

lej.H jBtlo BroUenKWI Ilostonoofluhonoroami , .«od tto commanlt j In wbl* be Una 0M «•sd toe eommunitTln win* Iw Una OMntasd mut opr&tt «tUMM,wbo«i Uada Iovor naaj lo teed t& JiaBgT».«I<iU)»a(S nksa sU d U t e f U f f l K a '^ "

/i«o(Kj|,TluttnU»(te»Uio»ottt,liroa*rt»s»again reminded ttaatws art bora lo ill* I Ua» * •u» will toon bs callBdto prsM* onrwsrfe ttJM ',"unai MaiitrOTcrawTturlnHiaeUMi.aiialavliw(4 ttli fiet It tehooTet at tieSataitoam M « • *oar anchor mtblD Un vtlcv tkstijni «MT>eASM! MbeadmltiedIn UutaupiSmSlooSleaboTaVtSn9cwelre too m j t a o f l i t taltolgl Dntamaa.' i,

i?twlMd, Ttit we tender aa t lm "totbo widow ami cMMwa et caFS

Attolted, Ttnt U X M n(hominutesolUualodgnBankrwr.an^ta

Monmouth OoMrtii* ' • "Tbetoltowlngcawa tan *een Htmtiot sbm

urlAstreportt iuAtreportt iEdward £ SmaBOT, triad tor aawalt and UUttei

on Porter UpplncoU, a Malllj oflUw of ittarfPart, on uoouok of a dlOcaMl' OMr cUatBff tM 4a-tandaat'imu.miaoaaiuaov "' " •

uuT w«u«t, t ^ o t r t t « J ^ wttwtMjM*-; , ,

Cnw, l/TtirQttnBOrtaa. - , • ' •• r'W(UlamBrarl«n,trtidfOTU«aBltan<lt)»tterTO« '

fflcer U«od U u i b j Wlc 4spot,W>

THB RED BAKK REGISTER.

-'

ta.trnma$*tanma>n.

*»'*U*K, ILL

iam'..'.... ....!.'„»-...— - - .

iones.

i

t w w w a Wf^wlT xhottMDMnu i n pmuoofewA* to **««•*• MnnlMMntt tw » t » .

-4M«ftt<«*MnliaoriM.t«lh. Sample copies<( n u s u m u u d prUital ntei ot adratldiw

Miaiit«tT«(ttAw *m nrMil bM> um i n tot de.«1»MfMi«n<lsr«arcInmautu<M. Advertisersk a d l U

tt*} i n j * * • -wawut Miirn cbarge.s, nnflKlntll lit trmrliifl fur II1 rnriii - " "

MtktMWtkB. T i m notieei will ta placed at Uu>bottom of tbe oahauu u d will be marked Adt.TJds-nilsBilinpmlin. OMtoarjnotlceianapoetrj,lodge r»wlaUoo»,et«, win be Inserted at lOcenta*er Une. Mottoes d b i n h s , marriages ana deathsImrMrrae. .

Meat medicine adrertlseinanu or questionabletdWIwuenttotu) kind, wUI not be Inserted «tu j pries.

Kewj u>d oflrresjiaiideaot on Ul subjects ol localInterest w» desire. Iwsonsl notices ol a pure!;pr in t s efcarsctor and communications designed as"pnSi" tor tadlrtduala or Orma are Dot wanted.Correspondence wbidi la not signed with Uie nameand addles of t&e writer will not be noticed.

•WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 88. 1887.

A Needed Improvement.;The ootnmlssloiiers of the town have

taken action concerning; the conditionof the "Crow Hollow" brook, and itwill be regretted if their action fails totimedy this «vil. This brook haa its otigin in the hills in the eastern part of thetown, and until it posses Maple avenueit is comparatively pure. The aotionwhich the conuniesioners propose totake is to turn the stream into a sewerat the junction of Monmouth Btreet and•Maple avenue, and run it thence downHiple avenue into the river. TliiBwould cut off the water supply whichfeeds the brook and the brook itself,from Maple avenue on, would cease toexist.

- TUB EIQIBTEB has time and againpointed out the danger which menacesthe community from this brook. Fromthatime it leaves Pearl street It is madethe receptacle of refuse of all kinds.BefUBe from, out-houses is washedinto it by floods, to follow its deviouscourse to the river. Dead animals arethrown into it as a convenient way ofgetting rid of them, and despite the ut-most efforts of thoeo most interested,the stream is a constant menace to thehealth of the locality.

The turning aside of the stream wouldrender the property through which itHow flows much more valuable than itis at present. It meanders through vari-ous properties and finally reaches theriver near the gas house, a full half milefrom the point where the stream first iscontaminated. Through all this distanceit poisonB the air, and in damp nights inrammer trie air is heavy with its mal-odorouB vapors. Constant complaints•have been made to the board of healthoonoerninglte condition, but that tod;has no powef beyond ordering the YjvooVcleaned oat, and this suffices to keep itclean but a short time. In spite of theirefforts and vigilance the stream becomesbefouled in a few daye, and in as bad acondition as ever.

The owners of some of the propertythrough which the stream flows haveoffered to pay part of the cost of con'ttruotion of the sewer, and it ia proba-ble that allot those whose land is in-jured by the brook will be willing to dothe same. The commissioners are-toconfer with these property owners, aud'the indications are that before the nexthot season opens the "Crow Hollowbrook,which at present is the worst fea-ture of the town, will have been turnedinto a new channel, and will 'cease to be.a menace to the health of the neighbor-hood.

TOWH T*L*.

ThUvu o s so t the Idn4of fires wettsed to jtad «bo»t that occuntd «xImf. Brtsdt lMt wf*V, Men from rivaljLreCrt*)K&l«(«iaete*<l of combining toyuX tb» in out, lumwl th« h « * ua a/Saatiua wt4 M the ftr* l*ie c u e 'A luxlf.Then fctttr tt* &n bud Uto pint out tUcywere having go much fun with the hosetbat they contined to pour water intothe building until the oner of the bousegot so mad that be threatened to cbopthe hose in two. Long Branch may beahead of Bed Bank in some things butits quite evident that the firemen ot

Long Branch hiDg grimly on to the old-lime idea concerning the. proper actionfor firemen to take when they attend al i f e . - - ^ ' . . . . L . . ! ..:•

• « * • • • •

When the Volunteer club was organ-ized at Fair Haven,- the membersadopted as a badge of tlieordera smallbow of white ribbon. A few days agotwo of the young lady members of theclub, came to Eed Bank to do some shop-ping. They went into one of the, dry-goods stores, where their white ribbonswas espied by one of tlie clerkB. Hetold them that another organization hadalready adopted the bow of white rib-bon as a badge, and that this other or-ganization had a branch in Bed Bank.He told them further that the Volunteerclub had no right to wear such a bow,and that they could be prosecuted ifthey continued to do so. The clerk wasin dead earnest, and thoroughly believedall he said, and he BO impressed theyoung ladies that they hastily, took offtheir ribbons, and went home carryingthem in their pockets instead of wear-ing them on their breaBte. The matteroccasioned a great deal of merriment atFair Haven when the facts becameknown, not so much on account of theyoung ladies as on account of the sim-ple-mindedness of the dry goods clerk.

* * •There is an old saying that nobody

would steal a red-hot stove, but it is aquestion whether it would no( be moreplcusant for a thief to steal such a thingthan to undertake to get away with aBwarm of bees. Yet this latter feat wasaccomplished last Sunday night, whensome evily-disposed person stole astviirm of bees, hive, and all, from DanielStilwagon, on Hart street. It was achilly night, which may account for tliedormancy of the bees and the thief's es-cape trom getting stung. At any rate thetheft was accomplished with so littlenoise, that none of the family was dislurbed. •

* # •Owners of chickens had better keep a

sharp eye on their poultry roosts.Thanksgiving day comes to-morrow,and sundry lovers of chickens are on thelookout to pick up any stray chick that

Divide the County.An effort Is to be made this.winter

. to divide Monmouth county and to set1 Off the eastern portion into a county by

itself. Tola is a project which has beendiscussed more or less during the pasttwelve yean, but the indications arethat this year a stronger effort will, bemade than ever before to carry the pro-ject through.

The townships which it is proposed to*«et off are Ran tan, Hiddletown, Shrewsbury, fiawntown, Ocean, and NeptuneThis would divide the county aboutequally, so far as population and wealthare concerned. These townships, lyingalong the shore, have a community ofinterests which are distinct from andgenerally antagonistic to the interests ofthe interior townships. The presentcounty seat is very difficult of accessfrom the townships above-named, whilefrom all the others it Is easily reached."Wall township has direct means of com-munication with Freehold, which is pos-aeased by none of the other shore town-•hlpe, and leaving this township in theold county would not only make the di-vision of population more equal, but itwould give the old county an outlet totheses.

For years there has been a strife be-tween the six townships which it k pro-posed to set oil, and the rest of thecounty. This has been made most mani-fest at tbe meetings of the county boardof assessors, when the utmost efforts

' have been made to increase the asseflsi ' menfe of those townBhlpa above the fig-

ure* handed in by tbelr respective asseBS-;. o n , , Thbj was no doubt a natural pro-

ceeding, for the needs of the twovpartsof thacounty are widely divergent. , Theqtfexa'poiilbD needs to be made at-

•''tniotlVB to [induce residents from the'•'i eMjr, while tb« (remainder of the county,

J b 4 ^ almost exclusively In ngl bjl ( r s r — ^ objects to having

•'of'pgblfo money expendedfteotflt of tbe shore districts.l " " ' i m "-1-- dWWon o< tho

lily agitatedJr. to tbat when

What t h e Road w a s For." I wonder," slid a mta on a railway.

twin, uMreseiog v>m« one who *hwedbis se»t, ".what they are makJng B road»crow the ITM* *Jfcr* for* Tfcer» (Jon'lteem to 1* toy nttd for it.?

"The railroad wjif/sBy Is (Wag It."Wotulerwity}"To Irt a nuui Bta,nd here with a flag

and look out for trains,""But 1 don't understand why. they

want to make a crosslDg merely to miteit watched."

Why, you see, a train has jiut cutoff another man's leg and tlie companyhas £Jvcn him a ten-ciollar-pcrmunlhjob to keep him from bringing, suitagainst the road."

""'"n He Knew His Bus ines s .A cadaverous-looking man invaded

the counting room of a busy merchanton Madiain Btreet yesterday" inormngand banded him a card on which waswritten: " I am deaf and dumb; pleasebuy a box of matches." The merchantshook his head and the peddler turned:o go. His look' of deep dejectiontouched the heart of the business manand he impulsively called after him:

"Hold on! rirbuyabojc."The deaf imd dumb nan did not re-

spond.- Not he. . He was on artist in hiapurlicular line. He merely happened in-again in the afternoon of the same dayand sold the penitent merchant two doz-en bciitB. ,' - ••

^ •' s>

How the Hen Can Win Popularity.Illinois reports achiokon with four legs

tliis is the season of the year when suchoccurrenebs ore likely to become conta-gious. ^ _ # #

The indictment against Wm. E. Cross,Harvey Little and Mr. Henderson, ofFair Haven, has been laid over for theterm, and the indications are that it willnever be tried at all. The case, it willbe remembered, originated in the fencingoff of one of the public water ways at FairHaven, which was used by the oyster-,men of that place as a haven for theirboats. "When the water-way was fencedoil Mr. Cross, who bad taken his boatup and down the creek for years, brokethe fence down to get his boat out intothe river, and on his return, finding thefence again put up, he ugain broke ildown. While this was being done Mr.McGregor stood on the bank armed witha pistol and threatened to shoot the menfor breakmgdown the fence. 'McGregorwan arrested, and was held to await theaotion ot the grand jury, but when tlialbody met, bo himself appeared beforethem and eucoeeditd in getting Mr. Cros»and the others Indicted for maliciousmischief, while he himself escaped in-dictment for drawing a pistol on theinPB. Mr. Cross has been eager to. havethe caBe tried evbrtince^llie indictment.was found, but the case has been ob-stinately and persistently postponed.

. . . . . . . .—' • • • »INFORMAL REOEPTIOH8.

Two Pleasant* Social Occasion! LaMNisht.

Two informal receptions were held inRed Bank last night. : A party of neigh-bors of Henry M. Nevlus, who was re-cently elected State Renator, called onhim to offer their congratulations. Theparty numbered about sixty, and waschiefly composed of residents of RedBank. Among those from out of townwere Cant. Qeo. A. Bowne, J. F. Swack-hamer, J. Dey Conover and. Albert Marford, of Middietown; 'William A; Fostoiand T. Forraan Taylor, of Colt's NeckW. A. Close, of Mntawau ; and a fewothers. A supper was served shortlyafter, ten o'clock, after which shurtspeephes were made congratulating Mr.Nevius on his election., There was alsosinging and music. Tho guests dispersedshortly after midnight.

Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Bagues, who weremarried on Sunday, held a reception attheir residence on Washington streetlast night, There were the immediatefriends and relatives of the bride andgroom, and members of the local lodgeof Knights of Pythias and the fire com-panies in attendance. A bountiful col-lation was served at tea o'clock and theguests departed for their homes an houlater, after wishing Mr. and.Mrs. Saguea long and happy life.

"Rip Van Winkle."- On Thanksgiving night Robert Mc-Wade will give hiB own version of " RipVanWlnkle," in the Red BauU optr;house. Mr. McVVado has enacted thprincipal part in this play for over seven-teen years, and be has a company whichis very highly endorsed by the press.

The Fatted Calf.Wm H. Grant, of Middietown town

shiri, raised thia year a calf which hkilled a few days ago. The calf wits foumonths aud 21 duys old, and weighed490 pounds. This is probably the lnrgtMand fattest calf for its age which busever been-raised in the vicinity.

' • • * • ; ••

By A Large Majority."ThisiBallsosudden,Mr. Siimpaon

she said, with maidenly reserve, " uiuso unexpected, that although I confess 1am not entirely indifferent to you, Ihurdly know what.to say In reply to—'

"If you are in favor of the propoeitlon," suggested Mr. Sampson, who in aPerpetual Orand Master, "you willplease signify your assent by saying

"Aye," come softly."Contrary?"

• " No I >' thundered the old rnpn, open.Ing the door, •

"The noes havo it by a large majorlty," said Mr. Bampson, reaching hastilyfor his hat,

This *"*"*ity Jiigfaly-nlckeled wjunro stoves, doubleand eingfo heaters, small and large. Calland examine. Oumbereon & White.—-Adv. .

Cullingtons' established brands .of cigars—the Deborah, Shrewsbury end Al-ma—ore mode in Red Bank, N, J, Don'tforgot it I-^dtv.

" * • » — i - •Tako your collars, cuffs and Bhirts to

8. 8, 8AOD£8, agent for the Americanstoam loundry.—Adv. ,

OPERA HOUSE,EED BASK, N. J,

Thanksgiving Evening,NO.VEMBEB 24. "

ENOAGEHIENT EXTBAOBD1ITABT• -OTTBB-

CEIiBBBATED THACEPIAIV,.

Robert McWadeIN BiS OWH IMPEM0NATION OK

Rip Van WinkleWHICH Hg HAS r L i Y * D FOtt SIXTEEN CON-

8ECUT1VK TEABg.

SUPPORTED BYA~FULL COMPANYOF METROPOLITAN ARTISTS.

Toe New Tork Herald am: "Mr. MoWide'iutlDiriuia dramatimlan ot 4tlp Van winkle ID luentlretj Is «upei)lor tt> anv we htve neii."

It l« en i l re l r different from a l l o lbcrB I p Van Wlnltlra, {

Seata oa Bale at Adlem 4 Cole's, Broad Btrwt.PBICE8 AB U8DAL.

N y p t sx igBut what we want is a chicken withight breasts so as to go around a Btnall

family. ,.__.:. .:...\

All cigars sold by Culllnglon .& Sonare manufactured in Red Dank, N. J.No tenement bouse ntock.—Adv.

Trusses of all sizea and a lit guaran-eed, at WIKOFF'S pharmacy, Broad

street, 2d door from Front,—Ad

Great reduction in price ot dress upat Smock's, to make, room for holidaygoods.—Adv.

Give the American steam laundry atrial, 8. B. 8AGUES, agent.—Adv.

STOLEN.MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2IBT, MY BLACK

AND WUITE BETTEll DI1Q ^NED,"Suspicion rests on two pal-lira. It not at borne

Saturday, November SOIb. tiy 18 o'clock, warrantswill be Isaued.

GEO. H. WILD.East, lied Bank, N. ] .

EXECUTORS' SALE

FARM STOCK

iarmirigimplements.Tbe undersigned, exeout.irs of the late Col. E. W.

Conover, will sell at public vendue on

W d a y , Dec. 1,1887,at 11 o'clock, A, ii., at b b tataresidence, near

MroDMlTOWN, N. J.,on the Mtddletown and Red Bank Turnpike, tbeBtockandparmliiftln.plemeiitsor tho late ColonelConover. tbe Trotting Stock Is u follow.:

.STALLIONS.J l i l l N E Y F B I N C B , fooloa 1879 Or Kentuc-

ky Prloce, dam Emellne.E . W . C , foaled In 1B3-I by Jar Qould, dam Emi

line. 'IVAN HOG, fouled In IBM by Gc

ton. dam Kaly Taylor, oronilam Emellne.n » y OcldtllR U A R V B V « . , [galea If

Jay (iouia, dam Alice muswood, ffni.Emelloo.

MARES.E D I T t i I t . , foaled I D . 1883 by Monaco, dam

Augusta Bcbuyler, grandam Emellne.n A Y I I . , foalod 183? by Jersey Prince, dam Lad.

Augiuta. (In foal by Stallion E. VI. K,)C O N S T A N C E , foaled 1683 by Jersey Prlnco,

dim Lady .AugLista. (Io foal by stallion E.- W.O.)

B A T C O I , T , foaled 1380 by Jersey Wllkea, domCarrie It., gtanttm Emellne.

B A T F I L L Y , foaled'1330 by Jersey Wllkos,dam AUBUBUI ecbuyler, sraniloui Kmcllne.

BROOD MARES.LADV AUGUSTA and I.ADY W H I T -. JIAN, botb sllnWd to SUiMluu E. W. 0.

FARM STOCK.Tbe farm stock consists of 2 Horses^ 1 Male,

8 Cows, £ Hogs, 25 Shoals aud 100Head of Faullry.

Farming Implements.Tito farming lmiiluUicnlB conatst of 3 Farm

Wagon* with dumps, 1 carryall Wagon,1 Spring Market Wagon, 1 SkeletonWagon, I Road'Wagon, m«w l iucgr ,3 Boad Carls, S Track Snlltlex, TrackScraper, Buckeye Mower, BarllanBeaper, Wheel Horse Itakr, and a quan-tity of P l o w s , n a r r o w s , and other smalltools used on a flrat'dasa farm.

There Kill also be sold at tbs same tlmo and placenlxjutSO Tons or IlBy, 700 Busbefs orCorn, 40 Bosbels or Wheat, ISOBnsbels of Itye, 100 Barrels or Car-rots and 00 Barrels o f B i e l s .

Also at tlie tame time and place tbo

Store Building and Lot at Middietown,now occupied by Joseph D. Thomas; and 4 *SHAKES OP STOCK OF F I R S T NA-TIONAL BANK OF B U D B A N K . .

ferns made known on day of tale.W. W. fcONOVEIt, JB.,UOBERT ALLEN, J n .

. - Eieuutora.Dated November Sl»t, 1887.

MONEY TO LOANON FIRST HUU.T0A0E9. Apply Io

WILLIAM I'lNTAItl),• • ' . IttD HANK, N. J

WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.NOTICE 0 7 APPLICATION.

Nottco It burcb; given that ufpllc;nlim will boade to tho ne i t loirlalaturo of l ie Bute or Now

Jersey, to set off from too county of Homnouiuterritory fora, new county, tbe now county to bocalldd East Honmoulb, and to comprlno the towo-anlpi of RarlUD. Ulddlolowu, Bnrowiburr, Euton-lova , Ot»an ana Neptune.

• • II. W. ATKINB.

NOTICE X8 HEREBY OIVBJN THATat tue next tcaalou of tbo LpfriBlaluro of the

State of' Now Jereey ippllcatlon will bo made forIbo purpoM oi obtaining a lair autboriilnz thoDoard of CUOMO Fnwlioldura of Uie county of Hon<moutb to build, or to authorize an aaaoclatlon operaona to build, a brlilffe arroaa tbe Nortu Sbrowi-uury or Navcalnk rirer m aald county; boglnnlngator near a point Imoirn ra Upper Itockr rv lauonland olHeoJanilnllarHnorne, In lown.filpof Mid-dlclown la tuld county, en tbe nonutlila or aboroof aald river, and tfcenoo acroa aaldirlror Id i touthor aoutbcrlyftouraeor direction 16a'point on tholandaor IhoTreadireU tittle. In lh« tomublpofBhrevmtiury, In aald county, oa the aoulh ildo or•bore of aald i l rw , and to place Io aald brfdfe *draw oranlnv or auutble nldtli, «ild brldffo lobotuwd u a tHibllo brldtfe. y • ± +

,JOnNlfllBt*.H. H. ALMlNDKR.CUABl,t80.D«NNINQ.

jirVAWUMT

, MONEY TO LOAN.TWO THOUSAND FIVR HUNDRED D0LLAH8

%5DO)toloanonNoteorNolei by tbe SnrewaburyUuwal t t n Insurance Company.

WM..R. Btf.VEN8, Treasurer.ARTHUR WILSON. Loan Offloer.

ABBDRr PARK. N. J.

Eatontowa. N. J . . trinmber. 1887.-,..,

• ECCAT BROS',• • Cheapest Bookstore

In the World. L

S65iO79 Gorceona Bolldav and Inve-' nlieBooha. At Yonr Price,

394.673 BI»8!niaci>n«Bttitllab Ac 'our-lcanUooba. At Oar Price.

148,783 Blblea, Prayer Booba. elcAt Any Price

Crand Holiday Cntologuo Free.81 CHAMBERS STREET,

3d door WettOlty Hall Park. N E W Y O R K .

t FAMILY BIBLE1 .s A SUPERB CHRISTMAS GliA roll lloo of ILI i l 'NTBATED VAN'

E L B D FARHIiV UIOLE8 (nld BDdn««viT»lun la parallel oolurana), Bncl lat i or Orr-m a n . {Mmtin LMUr» trnimatum.) ( S . 0 0< o $ l £ . 0 0 . -Bend name ana address and w« willcall on ynu wiib nunnln, -

OBO. B . K N A P P , P a b l U h e r ,Aflurre Wi»Tui. • Bahwajr , N. Jr.

SIFTN - l

SALESMEN WANTED.Permanent noBHIon. liberal commtailon. Ad-

dreftH, stfilloff age. previous nccupatlDD andwaffea,and reference. Ceo. II . K n a p p , B a h way,NeicJtmy. • ^

APPLEJIDER;A larse Quanlltv or Sweet Cider, ol

tbe Flneat Quality, for aale Inquanililea to anllpnrcliaaera.

R. LilHD, Sccbeyville, H. J .

B . E1, JSZLJSTGrV E T E R I N A . B Y 8IIBOEON.

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

KING'S W O R M D E S T R O Y E R ,a never failing cure for worms or bou.

K I N C 8 COLIC DRENCH,for.collo or scouring (cbronlc or acute)! or lnflam-

mailon of U>e boweU.

Persons bavin? horeei out of oondltloacan baretbep] pa( In ordfT -without «itr» co*rir« by leaTltiflrtUena to board wltb me for the winter. Good ao-commodatlona; running water; box Italia; goodalzed paddock BEd beato! care. ,

Telepnooe Call, 13a.

Public Waiters."WEDDINGS AND PRIVATE PARTIES

A SPECIALTY.-Call on or address.

« . I I . 8VLVK8TEB,I . A. WALES,

:~ • P. 0. Box iJW, BED BANK, N. J

NOTICE OF REMOVAL!

Miss Josephine RhodesII1B RE1I0TEI) IIEB "

Steam Dyeing and GleaningESTABLISHMENT TO

LOEWS BLOCK.FRONT STREET,RED BANK, K J,

Fealhora Clowned and Curled. Uepairing andCleaning of (Jflnlleraen'sCloiiiioff a specialty. CrapeVeila dono up equal to new.

MOBRISPAQH,THE OLD ESTALBISBED

CIGAR AND TOBACCO DEALER,Baa Removed Hi* Business to the Store

formerly Occupied by Jasper Bray,

Adjoining too old aland, wbere bo will be pleasedto wu bis old friends and patrons.

Sole Agent lor the Celebrated C l e a n ,OLD STATESMEN, BOUQUET, NOBBY, EDWINFORREST, and man; olliera.

CHARLES T. FLEMING, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALEOP

FAIR GROUPSI.TIIB OROtrNDS (ft THE JUONHOBTH CODNTT

AGRICUTUIUL SOCIETY Bill lie offered at pub-llo mlo ON TUE PHKMIBES at

Freehold, N. J.,

Saturday, Deoemfaer 17tb, 1887,at $ o'clock, r , » . , Incluillna the race track and

all lfuildinoa and impraocmentt.TbewprrmUMare advantageous? located nltli-

. j a hall mile distance of lh« iwutt House, and con*lain HI and 57-lOOlh ncrea of land, more or l«n.

Tbo raot)Mx>urau haa beoD lately remodeled, and Isnne of tlio diii'Jt tracks In tlie State.

Tlio bulldlngi am partly new, and bare been alrecently repaired and are In Rood rendition. Tboyconilil of tbe Main Building, toe Grand Bland, meArt tlulldlngr, allty Uoi-Stalli for boraDa, two mm-raodloua Cattle Bbodi, tueetbxr wltu Pccrolary's(iniM, Treasurer's Oftlco, Judnos'. Blond. Dlnlmrtoom. and otber buildings Indudlnir a blffb boardfenoo iiirrouadlOR tbe (trcatcr porllon of the prop-ony. Tbero are five Hells of good water on tuopremlsea. .

conditions will bo made known on da; of aalo.IMraoni deilrlnft to vletvtbo property or -obtain

further Information, will pleaie apply to GEOItOEP. WAKD, nui) iqu*<N. J,

By order of the Board of Managers of HonnoutbCounty Acticuttural Boclnty.

(1IIAI1LP.8 a II. rontf AN, Secretary.WILLLIAU RPADER, Pretldwt.

r h l d , N. J., Kovembor Mlh, 1887.

o,N RULE TO BAB 0REDITOR8.

EXECUTORS' MOTIOB. '•:William W. Oonover, Jr., and Robert Allen, Jr.,

eteoubirs of 0)1. Ellas W. Oonorer, rfMeaaed, byorder of tboBunvmieof tbo county of MonmoutU,hereby glvo nollee to too CKdllon ot (lie aald do-ceaied to bring In tlmlr dulila, demands and claims

Xlnst Ibo pstalo or-awldl deoodtint, under oalti ormaUon, within nine montbi from toe 8KVEN-

TKBNTI1 DAYOF N0VKMI1I11;JSW.crIlloyWillbo forever barred of any action tnurefor amlmi llxUldtlWUtorf. WILLIAM W.VONOVBU.JB.,

IlOBIBTALUNJr

DON'TTHY TO

SAVEMO N E Y

By buying aq Inferior quality of Cloth-ing, for that don't pay. You can buygpod, reliable, well-made Clothing thatwill fit well, wear well, andjoolt irell at

DAVIDSON'S

One Price Clothing HouseA GREAT CHANCE

Is now otTered to all to invest' theirmoney where the returns are aure. We4o not want a dollar of your casli ex-iSept we gtve you good vnlue for it.The people are finding it out and ourtrade is growing. We have all kinds of

Overcoats and Suitsfor Men, Boys and Children.,

Cloth, Plush and Fur Caps,Hats,

Underwear,Neckwear,

Cloves,Mittens,

Celluloid and LinenI Collars and Cuffs,

In endless variety and at very lowpricee. No trouble to show goods.

I . ' . I D AVIDSOH.ONE PRICE

CLOTHIHG AHO HAT HOUSE,BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Fan and Winter

CORLIES,

Merchant Tailor,Hatter,

Clothier,

AND

Furnisher

BROAD ST., RED DANK, N. J ,

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO

SECURE BARGAINSi ' I* " -

Boots, Shoes & SlippersJIavinfif purchased Iheatook of Jn*p6r Eray weare

S6111DK tbemotHolutely tit wholuulu pneea.

T H E PLACE:

ROGERS,FROHT STREET, RED BANK, N.J.

LADIES, TAKE NOTICE.Burt's French Kid reduced from $5.00

to |4.00 njpnlr.Lftfliea' Fronch Kid reduced from %4.00

tofB.25npnir,Ladica' Cur Kid reduced from 13.73 to

18.00 ft poir.Ladies' Dongola reduced fromfS.OO to

12.50 a pair.Ladlca'Ppt)l)lp Oont rprlnced from 12.75

to |2.35,13.00, $1.75. $1.50 and $1.25. .

Also a full lino of Men's, Bnys, Mleeca'and Children's Shoes at reduced rates,

Ladles' Overshoes, all ronVce, 35 centsa piilr, *

Men's Caudeo Rubbor Boots, $3.00 apair.

ItEMEainKR TUB PLACE«

.••ROGERS';FRONT STBEET, RED BANK, N. J,

' OjipoiltoBabatli'j Store store. .

PRINTING of all kind ot TJIE ItEamT M O O M . ; •' - r . • • • '••:•'' ; ••• '

\ ESTABLISHED tS 1883.

SIC O O L H 3

DRY GOODS,BIRCLAJD

Next to First Rational Bank,Tbl j f s l lweba ie a l i r jer slock of

sod tbo pr|i«t are so low as to " " 'n r l r t y , (nrludlna; sll tint ~~Dur (Uipartinent deroMtt Io

LADIES' CLOAKS

HEO BANK, W. i.Ac. that ««<r Inrora,

liifi DBJES98 OOODSin diallor tuiumn »nO l t i efr

. PALETOTS,to our More w l t t

ked wltb DOLMANS, BAOQUES, NEWMARKETS,W R A P S , and tbe prlow uk«4 ire extreineijlow. Wo (toimiitee U u t » Tl«li t

iDipecllon of our Block of popda will repay tie ladlea of Voamouti Oouotj.

ADLEM tc COLE, Broad Street, Bed Bank, JS. J,

Pianos and OrgansSPEGIAX BARGAINS THIS MONTH;

MUST REDUCE STOCK.

A Fine Assortment of Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Etchings, <Cc.No Such Display Outside of New X6rk.

A|l kinds of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Music Books. Cash or Install-ments. Pianos Tuned and Repairer).

H. A. PEEK, Front St., Red Bank.

Bottled Lager BeerAT WHOLESALE AND BETA1X.

JACOB DECENRINC'SLager Beer Saloon & Bottling Establishment

The Oldest and Best Equipped in thia Vicinity. -THB F O U J O W I N O BEIB8 ASS CONSTANTLY ON HAND BOTTUD • .

THE JOHN KBESS BBEWINO CO., NEW YOKK. •VALENTINE BLATZ BBEWEBT, BULWAUKEE, VIS.

WM. MASSE7 BEEW0O C0.«S PORTER, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

JACOB DEGENRING,Front StreeCnear Broad, Bed Bank, W. J.

' - iT opposlta AUtlra'a MarteU

I"We have now on the floor an imtnonBe stock of Stoves, including all patterns,

which will besold LOW. From tbe fact of parting with last year's stock, all oarstoves are of tlie latest pattern and this year's designs, which consequently have allthe modern improvements and appointments. On one floor can be found Btoveato suit almo8t anybody, hoth, in price and size, from the immense FLORIDAHEATER, whiclitve are agents f?r, to the most diminutive stove made. We BellStoves lower than any other house in the county. Repairs furnished promptlyfor any stove made in the United States,

CUMBERSON & WHITE,FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.

t POST OFFICE BUILDING,

BED BANK, N. J.

ROBES!Buffalo Robes, Woolen

Robes, Fur Robes,

All at Lowest Prices.

Horse Blankets.We have tho largest and

cheapest lot of horse blanketsever offered in Red Bank. Wehave them in all colors, from thebrightest fiery r ed to the dullestdrab. We can give y6u a horseblanket at 70 cents which isselling elsewhere at a dollar,and we have them as high as$7.00 apiece, the like of whichyou can't get anywhere else forless than a ten-dollar bill.

In houserfurnishing goods wehave everything needed to fitout an entire house, from a nut-meg gi'ater>-to a plush parlorsuit. We know you can!t dobetter than to buy of us, 'for wehave a bigger varieV than otherdealers offer and our prices arelower.

SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS!

SLEIGH BELLS!

SKATES t SKATES!

FROST ST.; ADJOINING TUB POST OJTOJE,

JtED BANK, If. J.

S.M. GAUNT,CARPENTER,

Shop and Itoflhleuco, Maple Avenue near' Monmouth Street. .

RBO DANK, N. J.

BETTER THAN GOLD• • ' " •• T U B • ' ;, •

Peer of the Best Flour in America.

New Canned Goods,OP ALL KINDS.

I sell the Paris Sugttv Corn, whichhaa taken nix mttlals, being

superior to all others.New Buckwheat, Flour, Syrup, New •'

Orleans Molasses, Hiuco Meat, &c.

Choice Groceries of Every KindU the lowentmirlet rates. ''

Orders celled (or oDd ewS) delivered fran ofcfasrav. P^noiu wbo wlsb to bav6 ordera colled for*o n do ao bj uiinulat m poeinl ant u>

FRANK SUPP,JIONUOUTII ST., KED BANK, N. J.

WINDOW PLANTS

COLEMAN'S GREENHOUSEPine Carnations, Boat* in pots, Prim-roHi) Hellolrope, large baddlng PUnu, *Amaryllla, Callaa, fleranlama, Vuer'Pou and Callt Poti, Hyacinth Glum, Ac. -'—"

TULIPS, HYACINTHS,i farclMci, Crocus •nil Llllea, -

Now Is tlie time to plant bulbs fur spring bloom-Cut Flowera «nd Floral rieces. Wire (V>rma u d

Fancy HajloUjLight Huurei, Insecticides, Puking MOM, PUU,

4c , Sc, at ;

Coleman's Greenhouse,Cor. Wallaeeaud WaablnctonSlrctU,

EED BANK, N. J.

Sirs. L. B. COLEMAN. WlLGItEOEIVK PUPILS BOB

Piano OP Singing1

on aod i f u r 8fpttmber 32d, 1897, i t ber reUdeiieson Wallace street, she esjwcliUf reoommend.ttiom desirous of obtaining a tuoroufffa musical edu*cauon to PIUM tlurasolfn under ber I iutnwuouHuvlug dovoted herllfo lottnatudroMninlo un-der tlie Terr beat muter*, and baTlmi acquiredmetbodi Rlf Ing Ibe bent. practical results, both forvocal culture and rlaoo pUylng, the haa no beil-UDoy loctTurtntr herwlf u a m a t moroozb and

ptwni tet«twr • • - •nopwni tet«twr.Fortwmi, addreaa

. I.. B . COLKMAW,Bed B a n k , H, j .

Seabright and Little Silver 'CARRIAGE FACTORY3UGOIES, BOCKAWAYS, DEPOT

WAGONS, OAHRYALtS ANDFARM WAGONS

always OD bind, . .

Palntlnir.trlrjimliur and ropalrinfflnajl IU brencb*ea done by Qrst Jlus meobantoi.. ;

List o f Wneons and Carriages a l. Presen t o a H a n d I

B now leather top DugglM, 9 •wtr. nock»wiyi, tDepot WanoDS, I Burr J Wmton, 1 Bitunaion TopPbmtoD (on« or two-borte), i new One-borat Oar-rjalls, 9 imall Pony Wairooi, 1 Villauo CW, 1Basket Pbntoii, • new farm Wajons, 8 second-band DpRRles, < sooond-hand rum Trtgant u d -others not hicntlonod. .

. Parties In need of wagons and carrUures will doveil to giro trie a call boToni purchasing tlMWo'ere.

P.O. AddrowH. B . OAlWPOBLIi,Ll l l la Sl l»er , M. J .

JOHNH.SUTPHEN,. (successor to Mrs. O b h j a w ) , , " .W l i a r f A r e n n o , R e d B « B k , K. J . •

0Y8TKM IN ETKMr BTtUt.Hoals (oned at all Uoura, JoEn Kresi'i Ugtr

« . B e e r e n . P r i j u j & t . , •••• ••. i

. : ORDERS OF DANOINO,quiOK AND C0I1P, at tbl BIOlBlItl

-p., .

*»• Thought hi* Xante w q Oown,

ag aouui «rf •• TIBHSJ fcr* to tart ftodmm»y U to gcsrce O»t w* curt take*wper," md «My basUod .bring** rajarborne with fain," and all the stock ex-ousts aw lomrtitrte* broken n p b r a

'P«tty Uttia incident like this, that wastold me by a man who labors ID that un-

"Tbe deliver/ lx>x had gone a littleahead of me," said the canvasser, "andas I stood on the sidewalk a pretty lit-tle boy in k|ll» toddled up andstared atme with prelly blue eyes. I madefriends with him at onoe. He put fatsband on mrorder-book and says be:

. '"HotVat? 1

V • That's an order-book,' I told him." 'Hot doos 00 do wiv 'at V" 'Oh, I writs down the names of all

the bad little boys I know.'" He looked at me a minute with his

eyes opened wide. Then, his voicehunhed with awe, be asked :

" ' i sooDod?'"

The Profile.The inan Kho does the brain work,

O«t» ibe glow and tba dash;But ibe man woo tends to outness

Holdi a mcrUMe on the euh.

Building Oontraoti.The following building contracts were

Jled in the Monraouth county clerk'soffice during the week lending Novembet 10th,1887:

Justus E. BUpn wllh D. W. Bobbins. Mannwort, addition u> uoientan House, iaburj Park.

James g Gludwick with K. J. Bajfield. newtuuaeatAtlanlleUUblanda,tl,«iI. -

Warren K.Detutiamth W»- U. Vtnj and Drls-colBrot. New house at Klberon, $8,100'

U r n OalteoUn with Joseph 0 . potter, i newnouses at Loo* BrsDcb.eseb fogs.

Blcbatd Johns wlia g. j . Bavneld. New nountAilanUolllBblanl<tl^W « • » •»"•»takTaUmulodge, K.otP.,wlUi George 0.10*0.

Alteriujrfanner contract.t in . Rebeocs B. Dobbin* wltli Bobert Hntbroot

Alterations, etc., at nouM at Ocean Grove, two.

Sa le s of Real Estate .The following are the transfers of

Monmouth county real estate for tbeweek ending November 16th. 1887:

SlIUWSBDRT TOWKSDir.Win. 1. Upplncolt et nx to Joseph H. Unjler . 3

lca-lOWaawWlos.Samuel HOT j e t ux lo Margaret Bevy. I lot,

150.Samuel W.Mortcml e t u i to Mary Mug. Lot at

Bed Bank. MOO.Wm. rieldetala to Vary 0. Thompson, t o t at

Bed Bank, S&sso.Jacob O.VldelU to Jobn A. Bauer, tot at M r

Havoo, 12,800.NIDDLtTOINI TOWilSHlT.

Peter Tanner to Jane Maria Jobnaon. tot atGnuvll le.si .

TnessmetoWm.TaiHic!r. l o t a t araavIUe.lSO,Stephen S. Jobuon to Peter Tanner, tot at

Gr«litllle,$l.MarrE. Allen to Han H. Loltnirrow. l » l s l A t -

lanUoHlchlaods, |S,O0f>.UtOOTOffH TOWHSnir.

Msrv P. Tower to Bullff F. Hopper. I 47-100

uenrjr V. Jooattoa to John H. Young, 'w acres.

1 lot,

uumPatrick Kewnov to Thomas Kearnejr. tot at

lfatavran, | l .aiSiTAR TOWKBUir.

David A. Bill, el ux, lo Ednard D. mil. 81)4acres, tajno.

Emllv urn et ux to Edward D. BUI. Tract of land,$1,800.

David W. Pugb et all to lbs Kevportand llata-wan street rallwavQo. lotatRevport,!!.

Jobn H, rjonover ot ux to Jobn W. Patterson,tot at Kejport, 13,150.

raunoui townsnip.TModora W. Horrlt to Wm. O. Hartabome. *

64-1000 acre*, $1.Wm. 0. Huuhorne to ftonle B. Morruu I M-100O

acres, II.UABuono TOWK8IHP.

Bulls Voorbeu et ux to Alfred Hardv, * lot* atMarlboro, 118.

tmbmo TowKentp.Annie M. Strong et ux to Jona VanKttor.

mSXA^MomU elall o t at long Bnneb, WOO.

Julius M.Speroei 01 to Tbos. U. Dunj.

John White to Wm. D. Uevens. llot,JlJ».'Tbaw9etoAllosL.BIabop. Hot, $1M.B.J. Dobbins et ox to Tnorass Pauon. Hot, II .Jjatpil P lu l l» l«<-— «M-**^VJM^B1A<IM R»MJ»

p I^ma* luTXBen<lrtci«« to Georg. 1. Baker,

l to Theodora S-MorreU.

Julius M.Speroei 01 to T U D j to t atDeborah Hert*rt Mai to U» Phil Dalv hose com-

nanj. tot at lmi Brand, 1800.Tosepn HenMsn to Loulu Botvell. 8 lota atLongBrandi, 1310.

l u n B . q n l m b r e t u x to EUea B.DtlT. tot atlABg Bruscb. IT.000.

TDoa. W. teuon, b j e i ' r M o Delwnb 8. Brmdj.OloU at tomt Brmocb, $1,650.

a T. Merer to Samuel V.nHuel, Jr. I«t at LongBnocbi Si.OffT

Joacpli 0. Potter 10 Cbrlatopber BarrU. tot atLonff Brancn, $&oo.

Ttua. B. Cbatlle to tUlle A. 8bepbcn). tot at

Ueleo 0. nipaiioo, bj ipeolal mutoMo UwrenceB. hjmb.. t o f i l Long Brancb. Mm.

Wo. O. Ball el all to Henry C. Bennett. Lot atLong Brandi, SIM).

Toe aame 10 Wm. k Wulcott. Lot at toogBnux$, I1QO. a

laao W. WctanUoQ et u i lo Theodore Vaniler-Teer. l/itattongBnuidi, $a» .

Pltminwost et all W KuanUWett. « loU atLong Brancb, t l .

Jobn Waller Weu cl all to n u m l l West. Lot att B SI

Jobn Waller Wetonff Brancbi SI.

Join & L i nL B

rncbi SJoin & Landing to Anna L. Barrett. 8 lota at

Long Branca, 110,000.GmlMus S. Wlmton rt all to Hamuel Blier et al.

Lotat MonmouUi Beacb, lAOOO.Wm. W.OonovoretaUlo Sidney F. Elmer. Lot

EllxibeUi Norton ol ux lo Hlcbael Oarjaud. Lotatseabrlgbl, $*U>. ,

Theodore U. Tbomw et ttxto Waintogton Wllaon.LotatKlberon. $7,000.

I bu . B. Valentine et ux to Andrew Oilier. Lot•{Pleasure Bay, 1,000,

Woolman stokes, Jr., et ux to Joseph B. SUlwell.Lot at Long Brancb, $1 WHO to.

Oeoive W. Layton et ux to Auguttk Lojton. Lotat Long Branch, 1800

OoeanlownahlploUn.A.M.SIrby. Let at longBrancb, S90.CI.

Proton B. UllMtoD et ala to Norman L. Hunro.Lot at U>m uraocb, lis.WO.

Tliompaou J. 8. Flint, IJT m'r. to Sinclair Mejcrj.Lot at Cong Brancb, $1,0%

FranoU A. Morrcll et als to Baran L. Fllnn. Lotat Long Brannb, $1.

FrancliA. Morrell, bj ex'ra,to Sarah L. Fllnn.to t at Long Brawl), $1,

Wm.Q.Uallet als lo Thomas B. Bays. LotatLong Brancb, $109.

Sbarlllt Bmmoru to Rutb Wlogert. Lot at LongBranch, $800.

Ed«ara Walten et al to Thomas Darera. Lot atMonmoaih Beach, $S0O.

HtftDNi Towxsnrr.WinWord Oerct ux to Pauline Htrnett. Lot

t » and half of KM, at Aibury Park. $10,000.r. O. Burnbam (I ux to Anna II, Becielt. Lot

atWMtArturfPar«,$!BJ.Uarrlet Lawrence 10 Nary U. tawrenoo. 8 lots

at Ocean Gron, $800.w . u. Beegle el ux to Minnie L. Peten. Lot at

Ocean Grore, $I,«3O.Timothy E. Sales to Aaron Uord. Lot at Ocean

Vrore, | l ,M0.

John 0. Itejnoldnt ut lo Ellen 0 . Itevnoldt. 1lot, (SI.NO.

Henry A. Curtis el u i to Jobn Tlebout. l o t s iMansmuan, |1SS. .

The ucoan Iieaoh association to James 0 . Barnet.o Iota at Ocean Beaiii, $I,«8S.

Samuel Ludlow et u i to Archibald Clifford. Loti t Bos Plain, (SWO.

Obarles T. Harrison to Joan Ilcnrv Apclogslo. Lotst Kei Esat, |i,ooo.

O I B T 1 I S .ADST1N.-At lied Bank, on Tuesday, HoTcmber

em, an, niobard Austin, 01 a. son.IVIH8.-AI Hod Bank, on Thursday, Norember

Uui, Mrs. ChnrHsn.lTlM,ot»son.

H a A B H I A G E a .rjOUUEa-ur.ADUEN.-At Jlod Bani.onTuei-

dsy, November £d, by Ibo ner. O«o. II. Heal, UlssNellie W., dausbtcr of Win. P. Oorllos, of BedBank, and Jonathan llwddiin, of Mldilletovn.

OOrTREIiL-DRANDa.-At Keanaburfc. on Sun-day, November IStb, by the tlev. W. w. tuthor,Hlki lleltle Oultrcll, of Keynorl, and Jamos U.Brands, of Keansburgi

MIM.En-COTTnmu-it Turkey, on WednMday, Noromber lOtti. MUa Annie Miller, of Turkey,snd William Oottnli.-

MlLWAIlB-IIANU.-it rted Bank, on Blinday.NoTorabcr Tsio, by tbo Rev. Oeo. U. Neal, HlasAnnie, d«n«bterol Joseph Ullvard.ot Red Bank,snd George Cartllilge Band, of Trenton. .

ZEIU1.EH-BAGUS8.-At Bed Bank, on Sunday,Hovemtier tOthi t>y tba net. T. It. liarbaugb, HusTUlle ZMRler iinil Bamuel Bberwood Bsguw.botbefBedBank. '

• , . • ; . • • ; , D E A T H S . ••.- . V ; .'onXNBLHIt-At East Jlod Bank, ont MondtT.

Hotember Hat, Bamantlia, wife of Martin Chandler,ajed M lean and lmonlli, , ^

(MM0N5.-At Miuwin, on Friday, NoremberllUi" Badls A., oaunbier ft Olioikl and uirj 8.Kmmoni, aged in jean, 4 months und «o days,

«ANaT.-At Ilolmdeli on Monday, NovemberUlb, Mn. MuyKiner, in bcrSlst yelr.

LOHW.-At nod Back, on Monday, Norembsr

WRITING DESKSWe have on hand a- number

of writing desks of very prettydesign. Most of these are offancy woods. Among them aredesks made of Hungarian Ash,Silver Maple, Black Walnut,Rosewood, Red Wood and otherwoods. These all show thenatural grain or ' 'burl" of thewood, and being susceptible ofa high polish, are very i hand-some. They range in price from$.05 for the cheapest Walnutvariety to $3.50 for those madeof Rosewood. Besides thosewooden desks we have desks ininutation alligator skin, at from60 cents to $1.50.

We keep a very extensivestock of stationery, includingall the new designs in boxpapers. We have a veiy fineIrish linen paper, rough surface,at 35 cents per box, and thesame, smooth surface, at 40centsper box, ruled or plain. FancyInkstands, Paper Knives, GoldPens and Pencils, Paper FlowerMaterials, and everything inthe stationery h'ne in greatvariety.

- JOHN H. COOK,Hendrlckson Block, adjoining Post Office

RED BANK, N. J.

Hat OMbtno^.tim O. ff'o. »Zfiev,atjea 4metis UKiH 4*71. , ,

tttfe, jioCvt r-aon «f lutei & Kliks, acd 7

TAriQB.-A» nor Hares, on Bandar,

^JHRSsfts .ZIMMtBalAN.-At Matawan.on Tbnndir, No.

veiuberHUi. WUIlun, eldest SOD of Otllaand WmElmmermm, aged 12 yean, a moo ttu andt days.

JOHN H. COOK,

Printer and StationerAdjoining the Post Office,

FKONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.

The Century Magazine.With tbe November. 16*7, tone TntClHTuar com-mence* Its inlrtT-nfti volume with a regular clrrn-atlon of almost £50,000. Tbe War Papers and Ibe

Mfe or Unooln increased lu monlnly edlUon by100,000. m e latter nisiory navlna; recounted tneevenuof Llnoola's early jean, and given Uu> neoes-UTJ survey ot tbe political condition ot the eounlrr,reacliM a new period, with which hU secretarieswere most Intimately acquainted. Under the cap-tion

Llneoln In tbe War,Tbe writers now enter on tbe more Important partof their narrative, vis.: the earl? l ean ol tueffnrand President Lincoln's part therein.

Supplementary War Papers,following tbe " battlo acrtes" by distinguished mn-erala, mil describe Interesting features ot army life,tunneling from l ibbj Prtson.namllvM ot pemonaladventure, eto. General Sherman will write oa" The Grand strategy of the War,"

Kennan on Siberia.no more Important series baa ever toon undertakenby Till CIKTUBT than Ibis ot Hr. Kennan's. Wllnibo previous preparation of four yean' Iravol andstudy In Busda and Siberia, tbe autnor undertook akiurney of 10,000 miles (or the special Investliallonlere required. An Introduction from tne RussiaHlnlaterol the Interior admti|edblmlo tie principalmines and prisons, vnere be became acquaintedwlln some three hundred 8UI0 e l l led—Literals. Nl-hlllsu, and otbere-and tbo scries will be a itartllngas well ss arcurate revelation of tbe exile system.Tbe many Illustrations by tbe artist and pootojra-pner, Mr. Oeoree A. Frost, who accompanied theaugur, will add greatly to Ibe value of tho artlclos.

A Norel bj Egglcston,with Illuslrallons will run tironnh tbe year. Short-er DO»OII will follow bj Cable and Stockton. Shorteractions will appear every month.

Miscellaneous Features,will oomprlM several Illustrated articles ou Ireland,

lUb Cathedrals, by An . Vanjtensselaer, with Dimtratlont by mnnell; Dr. Burtley's valnaMe paperson Dreams, epliiiuallsat, and Clairvoyance; esssysIn crltlcUm, art, travel and biography; poems; oar-toons; oto. .

By a special offer the numbers for Ibe past year(containing the Lincoln history) mar be securedwith ttio roar's subscription from duvember, 168 ,twcniv-four issues In all, for SO 00, or, with Ibo lastruur'a numbers handsomely bound, $7.50.

PublMcd by Tug CCNTURY Co., 83 East Itlhstreet. Now York. '

The Tribune for 1888OBEATLY ENLARGED.

MUCH THE BIGGEST OF ALL THENEW YOBIt WEEKLIES.

Greater Variety of Contents,New Preuei, Now Type and

New Appliances.AT THE HEAD OF THE REPUB-

LIOAN PRES8.

Tin Niw T O M W I H L T TBIDUKI will be en-larged on or before tne 1st of January, 1808, by tooaddition of from tour to eight pages ot actual read-Ing matter—an Increase of sl>e of great expense toTill Tainvm, but icUVwut ccpeiiM lo (he n b -torUKr.

A eomplete outnt of the new folding and Insert-Ing presses will be put Into Tin TBIDUKI'S pren-room In November and Dooomber; and tbe extra,•heet will be folded Into Its plaoe In the main eowtbefore It comes from tbo press. Tne enlargedrainUHS will be tbe biggest and best ot all tnetfawYork wdckllos, and tho nevr machinery will printIt, In tne enlarged form, at tbe rate ol seventy-twoItuHuandmptee per hour.

New Features and a greater Variety of Contentswill be added to Tin TBIDONI during lbs oomlngyear, liesders win be Rlren nearly a bait more fortheir money Iban ever before. s

Pensions for Ibo old volunteers,especially BervlcoPensions, arebvlnR vigorously agitated In t u s Tai-iitiNi; mucJi spaca Is given lu every Issue to tillssubject, uellor Protection to Farmers under tbelira tariff; the salvation ot tne country from thocureo of Intemperance; and the rescue of tbe na-tional government from Ibe bands of tbe rebelbrigadiers; than, and all the other llvo Issnosoftbo day are rewiring aggressive, earnust and loyaltreatment In Tn« TniBUKS.

Tin TSIDVHI does not attempt to itipenedo lbstbe lucal State and raunty press, But, 10 tne greatPresidential oontllot now alnand, every thlnktugRepublican, old soldlor, farmor and temperancemaQ should bavo bu local paper and Tin NiwYornt TAtnuNK. _

S u b s c r i p t i o n B a t e s - W u x L T . t l a y u r :extra copy with every Bro. Buii-VTttXLr. p asoars extra w w with m e n Bra BAIIT WMvrextra copy wi y Bro. Buiisoars extra w w with men Bra. BAII-T, WMvryear. BUriDiv TUBUIIIL il.DO, New subBcrlbonjreceive tbe paper until January '. IK* Bemllalways by dntft, check, exprtw qr jxutal monev

HUtoryolthaUWorld, Wmo "'

Till Htw Y o u . . . . » . . . , .BUtes and rockal Alias ol lbs

60 colored dlagrsinsVprfce, 7o "penis'fViuowrllws. «0 oetlsurettlcat premium of ibBjroar-* fascinating run-Ding account ot tbo history of thooountry, with aRreat varlolr of alatMlcs and paioral InformslloD.(a) Presidential Itxiket Kmhi subKjtbors1 namesand plolurul of his choloo tor Prroldont on thehandKifenofor.desorlpmeolrenlariprlwMre.choic

criptiwIl

handle! send for descriptive circular 1 price at re-tail, il.Va but given wIlhTiiii W B W L T Tammaone year for tBa aame money, 11.70 i two otitrstilea, tor teis monoy. (8) popular Ploture Gallew

th««7A7lC;fir.BlUnaB>nators,«]faruandlllicock,;'Boturnol t ie UaYdoww," " Olirlit BeforePllati," »n« •"Children WrtllDg W Bsjila Olsust"sond for circular. W Waltham watch; expansiontoalanoe moieroens, stem winder, sum set, sevenJewels, otokel case, tborougbly reliable, and an e i .

silent watch; wltb Tits W K I L T TainnNS, 1

(rt>Woou'i'tUoujehold ttedlolnel^Thess nrernVuqis csnnot ba desorlbsd to full nero. Bend for

°tmM- THE TRtoUNB, New Yoik.

HATTER,

69 Front Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

The Blue Front Clothing Houte.

From this time forth we willsell hats in connection with ourclothing business. We aren'tgoing to keep t % n as a "specialty,"but as a regular linejof;oods. We've tftf-our shelves

now every popular ;jStyle of falland winter hat, and'can suit youwhether you want asoftor stiffhat, a black, brown" or tintedone.. And our prices I for nextto the quality of the goods,that's the main point. If you'vebeen buying your hats at a reg-ular "hatter's," you'll laugh allover when you see what, we sellbur good3 for. From fifty centsto a dollar and a half is what•you'll save, for we're selling ourhats that much below regularhatters' prices.

Gloves? Did you ask if?wekept gloves? We do k^epgloves, and an immense assort-ment, too. Gloves and mittens:or every purpose. Walkinggloves, driving gloves, workinggloves and mittens, and gloves

PATTERSON,THE

CLOTHIERAND

young man who wants some-hing to keep his hands warm

when he's out with his girf, and.the farm hand who wants some-thing to keep his hands warmwhile he drives or digs marl,can find what he wants righthere. * Besides that, you willfind that our figures on gloves,ike those on our hats, are lower

than anywhere else in town, orout of town either, for thatmatter.

Don't you want an overcoat ?Now'a your time to get one—it'syour golden opportunity, so tospeak. If you want a light-weight overcoat for this fall, ora medium-weight garment thatwill serve for all weather, or aheavy, rough, shaggy one towear in storms, come right in.We've a big stock of overcoatson hand, bigger than we'll havetwo weeks from now, and you'dbetter come in and take yourpick while the assortment islarge.

We keop a full stock of allsorts of underwear and men's

fixings," and would like tosupply you with anything youwant in that line, or in regularclothing. You'll always findour goods are just as repre-sented, and you'll also find ourprices satisfactory.

PATTERSON,

THE CLOTHIER,

Blue Front Clothing Home,

FRONT ST., RED BANS.

FAIL AND WINTER STOCK- 0 7 -

Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's

Suits and OvercoatsIS NOW COMPLETE, AND AS HEBETOFOBE WILL BE FOUND ON EXAMINAT1ON TO BE THE LABGE8T AND BEST-SELECTED STOCK IN THECOUNTY, AND AT-LOWES PBIOBS FOB THE BAME-OHADE Of GOODSTHAN ELSEWHEBE. WE HAVE A1SO OUB CUSTOMARY STOCK OF

Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts of all kinds, White and RedUndershirts and Drawers, Collars, Guffs, k ,

BOTH IN THE STAPLE AND NOVEL STYLES AT MONEY-BAVING PRICES

CLOVES AND MITTENSOFEyEBYCONCEIVABLE MAKE. GUNNING COATS, CARTRIDGE VESTSGUN COVERS, tea A FULL LINE OF THE GOODS MANUFACTURED BYSWEET, ORB & CO. ALWAYS ON HAND, AND WARRANTED NEVER TOnIP.

Mrs. A. LUDLOW, Red Bank.

At J. KRIDEL'STOU H I I A FIND A FULL ASSOIITMEW OF

Ladies' and Gentlemen's UnderwearLARGE BTOCE OF

FUNNEL AND FINE DRESS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COLLARS AND GUFFS.Hoslerr for Ladleai Gents a n d Children, and Notions or All Kind* .

HT MOTTO IBGOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES..

J. KRIDEL, Front Street, opp. Broad, Red Bank, N. J.

cwrmnia,

B E D R O C K

PRICES.

Boy's goodKnock About

Suits, #3 to *8

- -Children's—-Great Wearing

Suits $1.50 to $5.

Mem'Business Suits,

Dress Suits,$10 to $15.

Pantaloons,*i to if

Pea Jackets,' $4 to $10.

ENTIRESATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

f

MEN'SOVERCOATS,

BOVS'OVERCOATS.

$4 TO f 10.CHILDREN'SOVERCOATS,

Light u brightas day to exam'inegoodi.

Oar Dealing ijlikewise ai

bright a« theSunlight

Our Boys' Suits-jumped into pop-ular favor long-ago, and we meanto keep on goodterms w i th theboys, for they willbe men some day,and then what a.host of old youngfriends we shallhave.

About this timeof year there arealways some ex-cellent bargains to

be got among thv . Boys' Suits that are reduced toclose small lots. It always pays to look amongthe "bargain tables."

Has your boy a 'Pea Jacket?" Ever so muchbetter than an overcoat, and how most boys .dotenn rhm'r 'I

able.rhmr

reasona

ROGERS, PEET & CO.,CLOTHES, HATS ANH SHOES,

Broadway and Prince St. Broadway and 32d St

NEW YORK.

FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.

DO KOT STRAItT YOUR EYESIGHT, SEND OR GO TO

L. de la REUSSILLE,Childs' Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.,

Where jou can and a large assorlrnent ofPEBBLES AND FRENCH LENSES,lo all sines or frames, Bold and Steel. Remember (1st It Is Terr Important that too eves snouM t» nros-

enruiuajmthsiieciaclw. _ . _ .FINE WATCHES ANDJBW oderate Prices.TfiqT«'A 1864.

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,G. D. Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. J.

Tt» MlOTrtnji OU ant Ttms-Trled Computes Bepreoentea: 'HANOVER...:;:;!. ; , . . . : . . . . . New YorkCONTINENTAL. ...Now YorklAMBUBG-BBEMEN. ;; . . . Hamburg, German;1OYAL Liverpool

LONDON AND LANCASHIRE LiverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE LondonQUEEN.. . . . ' . . . . . , ...LondonTHE ASSOCIATION..-, Philadelphia

GIRAKD -. ~r. PhiladelphiaMEBCHANT9.. NewarkTRADE... . . . ....Camden

And otter lMdlitjOo.'MincliiillDfi Life and Aoddent). Oor Pol ic ies a l s o t o v u D t m a i e-MGHTNlNtl , KheUt tr H n ensues or n o t .Rate as low as eompames wJUi larm expnrlenoe can prudenllr sad uteU makeHtht banrd deMr-

mtnlDstlwrateJ Otieapral«sar»a>«urelodMcfttiapoora«t lniunmM. wfUi lame practlfts aod e i .ended"tnowledjo of oompantos aod material (sets aDpwtainlMMlmuraaceweoonMenUjaiiaooD-

Uauaawoc Uw palronaie so wMromlv teshiwed ID fee wist

B. HABBI8ON, •

MERCHANT TAILOR,TB0NT ST., uiMlaln. n u t lo CuUtngtraa,

XBD DAirx, jr. jr.FAI1I1 A N D W I N T B B STOLES.

A full llae of U» DemstslvlHand moatbililoifabldtoodiloaeleoltrom. Tt« aoodavmi be out,tmnmsdi ana made up in aa snuuo and iuutan-Ual manoor, and at moderate prices. Vail In sod

Chasing ant repautsc prompUr attended to stlow raid.

PETER LUSE,Cor. Vrenl H m t and Wharf Arcane,

BID BANK, H. J. 'Wholesale and ni'ttll Ostler In

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.

COLEMANUneM

COLLEOB, Newark, If. J. Open all th«v«ar. National patronage. ItoaioounootBurinem Training. 'Eea. l oxpenalvaln t imeanA money . Flrauntcn location. Intonedbr mouawtia of grailustes and hundreds of tbeleading nuslncsa mon of lbs Sinto sod Nation.WillelorCatalogue and tweonvlooeil.

n . COIiBMAIff Manager.r \ N RULE TO BARCREDlTORa

nCCUTOITB NOTIOK.Bobert Allen, Jr.. John T. Allen snd Hears* K.

Allen, exeoulon of Osiluina Allen, deoosswi, bjotiler ot Uu 8um«ite ot las oonntr ot liopmoulh,hereby fire nouoo to UM oredilors ot laid axiuiieto brunt lo Iholr debu. ilemandssnd claims sgalnatthe estate of sslo'deoodcnl, undtr oath orafflrma.lion, within nine months from lie NINTH DAYOf NOVIMDIB. lM7,orlht« will befprevsi'barredot any tollon tnertfor • a ^ i t ^ d ussutoif.

HONESTDEALINC

OURMOTTO.

TO RETURNVALUE

OURDESIRE.

TO CIVGSATISrAC-TION OUR

AIM.

MARSHALLBOY'8SUITS

S3 TO $8.

CHILDREN'SSUITS

SI.BO TO IS.

AND BALL,MEN'8

0VERC0AT8$6 TO $15.

BOY'SOVERCOAT8$4 TO $10.

CHILDREN'S0VERCOAT8$1 TO $IO.

807 809

BROAD STREET,813811

OBLICINC

8ALESMEN.

HANDSOME-LY LIGHTED

STORE.

SCIENTIFICGUTTING

AMDFITTING.

MARSHALL. 4 . BALL;ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,arm .a, ft.

221 & 223 MAM STREET,8 8 AND 6O NEWARK AVBNUB, JCR8EV CITY,

MARSHALL & BALL CO. :,LIFE!' LIFE! LIFE! UIEI

What to Life without a Good, Suit of Clothes? , If you want toenjoy Life and , '

Clothing That Will Make You Happythrough Life, go to SIMPSON ami art one of those $XO.OO Scotch

Cheviot Suite, or a nice Fine Worsted Suit. We haw a 'Large Assortment to select from. Call ana eeeiu be- ••

•' fore you buy. Alt Work Guaranteed. >

Simpson. MerchantiTailor,BROAD ST., Cor. White, B E D BAWK, H« J. . ,'-

JOHN LLOYD, Jr.,-DUUB m—

Pianos and Organs.BEST 1IAKERS,

NEWEST STYLES,EASIEST TEBUS.

JOHN LLOYD, Jr.,BROAD STREET, HED BANK, N. J.

BEP1IBINO AND TCniNG.

Lewis Brown,

Contractor ami Builder,Shop and Residence t

LITTLE! SILVBER, IST. J".Jobbing of ell llud» promptlr alteodacl to. Eatl-

matoa ducrfullj fumlBHed. BaUatactloo Ruaran-Eeed. — '

V. 0. ADDHKSD, LITTLE SIlVKlt, N. 1.

LOUIS PRATTXE,83 BHOAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J.,

Dealer In all l^lnOaot

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,Tie diolcesl fruit In Iho market caa sJvan be

obtained at this ttore at nasorable prlees.Also, a selected stock of cigars and oonfectlqiierj.

' BOTTLED

LAGER BEER.

PETER LANG,

Wholesale Bottler

Jacob Bnppcrl'i Now YorkExtra linger Boer.

MoMAHON'8 BUILDING,

02 Front Street,

RED BANS, N. J.

PETER LANG.

New Shapes and Colors inFALL AND WINTER

FELT AND PLUSH

Hats and Bonnets,4UO

NOVELTIES INRibiions.CVelvsts, Faitlm?, lo . , lo . ,

AT

WEIS'S,Front Street, Bed Bant, H. J |

SLATE ROOFINGv .Cheaperthan Shingles and FOOT Tfiaw

• s D n r a b l e . . < • • • •

THOS. WARWICK,R E D B A N K , S . , *,'• V , . ^ , ; '

IiprcparsdtodoSlateEooflMOf svstjrUsAMs*lowprtoes ss is 00BiUt«n« Mil) t?A wor*. Hsloetiin slock* nualll»«fState, aaltiUeftirtsns;

t i BKmrtWi He pnu 00 •» tsrylow1 •

outiBprltxa.

AU work (uarsaued. IbSTe »BaUUloaforOxUgleakrdUmaets.' T»f pajer

J. F. VANDEBVEEB,,' ;V

Watches, Clock., ttvnlrt uwt Ulr**Van. ' ' '• •"

OtAUaTJOOsJ.i

EBTEV PIAKIW

aasaar*Aat <*riaw Aea, a«ila I

j t *Imta On cnituad («**«*•£•

WMf> woi* Mtotb* melody Moot:

"MA Ite U><« IMW tbon IM«DI I HOak M M (Map there lit

HH «r«i amletlunlwwHb. arcb wd IwWc nolle.What Joy caa e'er ajatamj heart begnll*-•umdealfcbas dope, to me thU cruel wmnftHutuaheiUieiieattnj-ofsbetrtMUroog, 'AM >UaDMl erannon ttw rolca ot toot 1

OpredooalMieal "rorloTe-andUieeMdmeJ'ADM toe M » « U Ibaj Mill mij be.But, asetnf itU) aj*ln 1 Mem to seeTin lorlnt face; U» rar-olf day Mem near;Tin nh»I Ion again 1° eoag U clear.And ooco •gain UUM old-time words I bear:

" And Uko Uadei leant abore DOnil I think some thlun there bsla this dreary world that lore me - .Irennw—«<enme."

FUZZY'S THANK8CIVINO.

She.wM called F t a y because of thecurly crop of, thick brown hair standingout in every direction all over the prettyhead. '

If she bad been some rich man'sdaughter all the world would baveknown what a pretty bead it was, andthe blown hair would have been a beautyand a glory. As it was, it only procuredthe poor child the nickname by whichall her fellows; knew her i for fuzzyearned a small and precarlnuB subsist-ence'by the solo of black ping, whitebuttons, thread, needles, and: other suchsmall ware*.

One bright, dear, cold day in early No-Tember, Fuzzy met Miss Crabbe, andasked her to buy: some of her wares, '

" 111 tell you What riV do, my dear*caid the lady, with that kind took andeweet smile which earned for MissCrabbe the reputation of a great beauty

and this paper of buttons, and a dozenof t h e * pina and this paper of needles.Hera's the money, and then, as I hareBO many of'th&9 things, I'll just, makeyoaa-prwentof this lot, and'you muatkeep them for yournelf. Sometimes youneed plus and needles, and BUOB thlogs,don'tyouf" i . : :

"Oh, yee, Mist, indeed! And won'tcranny be.glad? Twos only this morn-In* she was a wishin' for some needles an'thread to mend my old frock; but the

• profits is BO awfalamull trod so slow, ehe' guessed we'd better wait a spell," •

aiaa.Crabbo looked at the email mor-' chant, and amlst came before her eyes—. the child was so small, BO pretty, so poor

, and neat, and so'very much in earnest."Granny takes care of you, I sup-

p ? w » i " • ••• - ; • . . . • ' • . ' •'.-•

"Well, yes, Mise, eho does indeed, andsuch good care too; tbo' when I'm verylucky, and when we gets somethtn' ex-

; . traitor supper, snob as an onion or aboiled turnot, she does say that it's methattaVescare of her; but that's onlyher fUB, you know. Thank ye, Miss,a n d ! hopel may meet ye again,"

"Stopa moment,"Bald Jfiss Orebbe,with a Kentlo touch of hor White, hand,on the little shoulder. " I want yon totell me where you lire, and here is some-thing , to take home to granny, so shecan have something extra for supperito-night—you'll be eure not to lose it f'! andsKe folded a -new, orlop dollar bilt, andlaid it in Fuzzy's band. '. •

" O, Misa, bo w good y ou arc I No, Iwon't loae it, I gupn» notl"' And in awhirl of wonder and. delight Fuzzy

hta . g y

qultaforgpt how ooH8hB_h(«l; thoughtft leas that ten nilhutee before. A

Miss Crabbe went on her way reioioine, bat-wbat can be said'of'Fuzzy*s joy ?Miss Crabbe would have beea happy fora month after could «he have seen'the

• sunshine dancing in Fuzzy'eoyea. FortheBmaH merohant had undertaken ngreat enterprise. She had invited a halfdozen of her cotmates, aud brothers andBist^fflflf Fowteenth street, to,a grandThanksgiving party; and granny had.promised that ehe should; have everyc e n t o w and above th'o regular, profitsfronMnat mornlug until rbaokegiving

: day: And just see how the enterprisehad thriven already—what' a beginning I

• Between trinmjph and delighted amaze-ment Fuzzy would- quite have lost berhead bat that the deep importance ofseeing ty> her wares, ana disposing of as

. many as : possible before the day was out,counterbalanced her wilder' emotions

'. and kept her calm. •In the language of the fraternity,

F m z y " seemed to have slid into a reir'-. 1st run of luck"; every day brought,'• her an extra two.or Bye, or even ten

cents, and the tiny bag, containing herThanksgiving horde.ewelled till it seemedjust ready to burst. But no one enviedher, for Fuizy was a general favorite;and besides, all ber friends expected toBha.ro wjuRlly In the contents o f the tiny

. tag. when Fufzy.'s grand party came off.; . - # • • • ' • : i ' i ' ' - V • ; • ' • • « / ' ] ' ' " > '

• It was Thanksgiving eve—a beautifulnight, Although cold, with a light eharp

"touch of frost in the air; but the starsshone like diamonds, and to Fuzzy, onher way to jbd|g her Thanfesglyiig dinner,each lamp seemed to her a separate andindividual moon, made for her and. ghtoing for her alone. .

Fnzzv:w«8 verjrfond of old granny;but them was something else in theworldiho loved, and that was a smallbaby, belonging to a neighbor in thenext1 street; andasohc had to'pass thehousaon bor.,way to the market, Fuzzy

pped tD.ltua the baby, and to indulgehSj immense pleasure of putting af dime into ite chubby hand. :

She met. Mrs. Murphy with the babyto her arms, disconsolately walking upand down the.narrow hall-way of tbetenement house. The child was crowanlfe^eriah; and the mother, generallya jolly soul, was in tears. Fuzzy soonlearned the trouble. The baby bad atad cold and could hardly breathe; andtoe doctor talked of croup, and had leftwhat Mrs. Murphy colled a " proacrip-Uve," and charged her to get it made upIBM very night, and to put flannelwrung put of cold water and covered

thirty more; and there's mo poorA l l mebbe be dead before the morn-

to', all for the want of a dollar and tinolnts, which 1 night well have the sameby me if Tim Murphy didn't drink iviryjfipflf.hfi eftpa, besides iviry one bo can»Ule from me on the top o' that!Ohonel If J was only back in tlio good<M Ooont; UmeriDk—and for why didI Jave it a t all, at all, to come to thinner-Uhio'ooldl country, where me poor mis-#5JiniifcBU3 'if dla for lh«Twart of•onw dootor> stuff 1"1 ''But, good gracidusl Mrs. Murphy.UfhjjpoaebfbjrIsM tick with tho cold• iS i lyjydtfoBght not totave her outIn thb cold place," »ald Fuzzy. "And astot the maficlne, Mrs. Murphy, r™ got

_Blft.K5i9r,1 ' tmM Fansy, proudly bold-ffiW«M«)mea foil of pence

«. Fuzzy dar-bjrao much

momwel-

4 I w »to it for allUve ptaafaopBtOtl"4«Wte»fap

Away went Un. Morpliy; and Vm$riootc CUD of t U bib/ dtutuziU taoihtritiittucA, 7t«u * imMjl*hy,briicHuo& wlitl* f.cd TOftf,,wlvh (at t h V l /Itjja t&fl tr»H; kudao well did itctete Vuxxf* ottre th&t, Dotwitbins its wheeziceea and huskioees, it wascooing aud crowing with delight by tbetime Mrs. Murphy came back.

Fuzzy bad long since farmed her ownopinion in regard to that good woman'ssEUI l a taking care of children; and in-deed regarded the baby as more than,h«lf her own. She therefore preparedto stay until tbe baby had been giveniB-aMlclne once or twice, while herown deft little hands performed -the coldcompress operation so carefully, so se-curely, that there was no possibility Ofill results from carelessness. Finally,having; seen her little charge fast asle«pfor the night and breathing tranquilly,she took the remains cl her money,faithfully rendered up by Mrs. Murphy,and making just forty-five cents, andthen set forth on ber original errand.Not until she was out in the street againand once more on her way to the marketdid sha realize thatshehad now up ob-

it in* going there, fur her money wasgone. To say that she did not regret Itwould not be true. She waked up tothe fapt with a shock that fairly tookher, breath away, and sent a keen painthrough her heart. It would sound ab-surd to describe the bitterness of Fuzzy'sdisappointment, when she quito absorbedthe fact that all her grand Thanksgivingparty had crumbled away like a dream ;but she was a brave little girl, and afterthe first pang she considered bow themoney had been used, and then ehu gaveherself a little shake and said, pluckily:

" I don't care, aud I'm not sorry,.They can't have as good a dinner as Ipromised, so they must he satisfied withcrullers, an' applea, and peanuts; andI'll tell them how sick the baby was, an'I couldn't see'it a eufferin' an' keep themoney. An' them as don't think rayparty good enough then kin go home 1"And with this sturdy threat Fuzzymarched boldly onward, and made thebeat disposition she could of her forty-five cents.

The eventful hour arrived, and, trueto the minute, Fuzzy's party came withit—four hungry girls of about her ownage, and two hungrier boys, if possible,matcbiellers by profession. The ediblesFuzzy, had chosen were not of an expensive kind, and madea tolerable show forforty 'tire cents j but dismay was writ-ten; on the countenance of her guestswhen they were shown to their variousplaces around the festive board. Everyone knows tbe wild extravagance ochildren's day-dreams;'and,in the firsflush of anticipation it is impossible tosay what Fuzzy had- hinted at as beingremotely possible on this great day, butas the time drew near conjecture hadceased, for Fuzzy had • promised withcalm certainty a roast oliicken withcranberry sauce.

Where was it now ?"Fuzzy was quick to perceive the dis

appointment ot her guests, and hastenedto tell ber little story; not forgetting toadd that she bad already that morningbeen to see the baby, and bad found iout of danger, and, indeed, quite welland; then, with a tact and delicacyworthy of n ruuoli older head, ehe'hadcomplimented the company's generalwillingness to forego a more luxuriousdinner, in order that a Buffering littlechild might be relieved. Fuzzy's storywas received well, and with applause,and I liope every one was quite sincerein declaring how, he or shepref erred crull-ers to' chicken; under the circumstances.Certainly, their protestations'' were loudenough, and there was quite a livelynoise covering the embarrassment ofhelping out the* apples and peanuts.Thatiwas,•_ donbtleas, the. reason iwhy.Fuzzy'B'-story bad -a-listener she didn'tdream of, and who, coming in amid theconfusion, heard it all, herself unBoen.

"My dear," said Miss Crabbe, steppingover to Fuzzy then,'and stooping downto give her a kiss, you are the very bestchild I ever knew in ray life. There,John, bring in that basket and bequick;" and then, to save poor Fuzzyfrom dying of confusion and dismay,Misa Crabbe proceeded to give orders toJohn, while she herself cleaned off thecrullers and apples and peanuts, anddropped them into a convenient cornerout of the way.

And what a table that was that Johnsett Fuzzy and the rest believed it all alovely dream, and didn't dare stir tillJohn and Miss. Crabbq were gone away;when they all pinched each other, andiben.stared at the table, and all pinchedeach other, again,- and then drew uparound the table, and counted off thethings spread out on it. First there wasa coarse but snowy cloth, and then awhole set of dishes and forks'suitablefor poor people,; and then there was aturkey suitable for a king, all carvedand ready to eat; and cranberry sauce;and mashed potatoes; and celery; andmince pie ana pumpkin pie; and a demi-john of new cider, with etceteras quitetoo numerous to mention—making,in all,suoh a dinner as never will be forgottenby those happy guests who sat down toFuzzy's Thanksgiving.

THE

BARGAIN BOOKSTORE.

A VAST AND VARIED COLLECTION OF BU.PERB ENGLISH GIFT BOOKS, 8PMmJ<)U8AMERICAN ABT BflOKS, MAGNIFICENT JUVE-NILE BOOKS, ELEGANT- BIULE8, PRAYERBOOKS AMD ALBUMS. COMPLETE BETS OFTHE STANDARD AUTHORS, IN CUOIGB ANDSUPERIOR BINDINGS, AT HARVELOUSLYLOW FBIOES. ,n o l l d a y C a t a l o g u e F r e e . S e n d Tor It.

McHALE, ROHDE & CO.,T and 0 C0BTI.ANOT ST.,

Benedict BulldiM.oor. Broadway, Hew York.

NO HOUSEIN THE STATE CAN SHOW AS COMPLETE AN

ASSORTMENT OF

DBY GOODS,

NOTIONS,

HOSIERY, '

UNDERWEAR,

MILLINERY,

CA.BSI9IERE6,

OENT8'

-SHOES,

GLASSWARE,

WALL

CROCKERY,

CARPETS, &c,

>t suon uniform qiulltlw ml eitromcl j

STtlHBiCH BROS.,LONG BRANCH and AHBDBY PAHK.

PETERHAS JUST BECEIVED A LABGE

SUPPLY OF "',/'.

Flour, New Buckwheat

New Canned Goods.A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

PROVISIONS,PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES.JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY OF

.Rochester and Hand Lamps,Glassware, Vases, &c.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

PLATED WARE,Knives, Forks, Spoons, Pickle and Large

Castors, Cake Baskets, &c.

A PULL SUPPLY ON HAND.

AGATE AND TINWARE,Wood and Willow Ware.

CORN BASKETS AOrders called for and goods delivered.

PETER KROENER,8R0AD:STRE£T, opposite First National Bank, DED BINK, N. J.

iP.O. Box 87. Agent.for the New Home •Sewltio Machine..

JOHN -». -APPU0AT8.—-< FBKDB.HOP&

VPPLEOATB & HOPE, .

COUNSELLOES AT LAW,BED BANK,

. HONHOUTU COONTV, NEW JERSEV.

PINTAED,

COUNSELLOE AT LAW,Over Sutton'8 Stove Btore.

BED BANK, rt.J.

pHABLES H. 1VINS,

ATTORNEYAT LAW,BED DANE, N.J.

TAME3 STEEN,

C0XTN8ELL0E AT LAW,Notary PubUo and Commissioner of Deeds (or

New Tort. EATONTOWK, N. J.

R 8. SNYDER,• Established 1873.

BEAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSUBANCB ANDLUAN3.

Commissioner of Deeds and Surveror. Also Insur-ancu Broker for New York and Vlclnlly.

MlBDLtTOlTM, N . J.

WALSH, "

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,tlaiiulacturer.ot Bath aad Bllads.

MXOHANIO STB£ST, KID BANE. N. J.

^ D. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,O'mcesin Townley's New BuUdlu«.Law business In all IU branches.

_ _ _ ^ LONG BRANOU, N. J

rtHAS. I. GORDON,

ATTOUNEFAT LAW,Cor. BROAD AND FUONT BTBEET8,

Spinning A I'alpmiuii's llullJlug, HED HANK, N. J.

JLTENBY J. CHILD,

JUSTICE o F T H E PEACE.Offlco over 8modi'« narnou more on Front street,

KED BANK, N. J.Tie oolloctlnit of ullla prompHj attended to.

F. WHITE,

HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.. . JUSTICE OP TUB PEACE.

llGDdrlcluon Block, ' BED BANE, N. J.Collection'of Bills a specialty.

p J>AVI3, Jn,,INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

AGENT,WONT 8TEEIT, RED BANE, N. J.

P.O. Box,81.liuurance placed ID toe beat Companies on moat

reasonable terms.

p & BUBBOWES,

Dealora InLUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,

Cement,' llrlcts and Drain Tile, Builders' HardwareQrassScodtJko. MJiod Paints a Speolaltj. Also

GodrsU Pine, Asa, Whltewood anil WalnutLumber,

NearHallroadCecot, n i D DANS',K.I

QR. R. F. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTIST

MC8I0 HALL DUILMNO, DEDBiNK, N.J.

Over Nineteen Youro' Experience in Den-tlstry in nil it* brnnofiea.

Particular Attention irlnn to the administration of• Atuntnotlci. . •

[\E, H, B, yANDOBN,1 DENTIST, J

K Broad Stroel, MoUiMUl utiuren Bulldliui,••• ' '• • , • B E D D A N K 7 N . J .

(Sr. F. MAB8DEN,

PHYSICIAN ANI) SUBQEON,' WAUAOBBTBIIT, \

; BIB BiNI , N. J.

t ! I ( '

THOS. P. BROKKv

Brown & fcleine,Ailoininv Sliarnboal Wharf,

B B D B^aJCSTE, 1ST. . J .Wlolcgalo and Itetall Dealers In

COAL, WOOD and FERTILIZERSWe .handle tbe Best Grades of Hard,

Medium and Free Burning Coal.Also, the Best Qaalltr of

Blacksmiths' Coal.

Stockbridge, H. J. Baiter's, and Cbitten-den's Phosphates—three best brands

for Monmoutli County eoil.

PERUVIAN GUANO AND CANADAUNLEACHED WOOD A8HE8 BY

THE TON OR CAR-LOAD.

Land Flutter and Pare Paris Green.Stooc and Shell Lime In any quan-

tity. Now York n a n area by, Boat or Car-Load.

General Freighting promptly attemSed to.

Pach Bros.,841 BROADWAY,

NEW 70RK.

Finest Work in Modern

Portrait Photography.All the Latest Methods.

Prices Very Moderate.t3T"AlwojB glad to Bee our Bod Bant friends. J f l

Tlio undonlzned, baring taken charge trf tte

Union livery Stables.ON WUAIIP AVENUE, IlED BANK,

bave purchased a number of

TT&st BbacL Horses—AMD-

Comfortable Baggies and Carriages,, • which will be Rentedoot«t

VERY REASONABLE PRICES! >Omulbn»«*« for pl«»»nr« partlto, or

for oiber porpoMt, «an>e hired atan r lime. ' .•.-•

Ko bettor teams than ours can bojounil ID tilspart ol ttao countr, and our prices Mil b* fouDd tobe vory reasonable. Ol»e us a cill when jou vr«Dtto go out pleasure rWlQg, andJudm of opr rijnj «oryonrselm ^clAnD^TK&lB

BEEF;.JE5R8EY iMtMB AND, YBAL.

Killed Fontlrf mlwa|a on band

HEIT MARKET,STREET, '

Opp.C, E, n. IXpot, ; - ; .: MD DANK, H. 1

U . UOBIHSON. Propr ie tor .

READ WHAT

WATSON & CO,HAVE TO SAY ABOUT CLOTHING!

Since oar REMOVAL to oar NEW BUILDINGwe have been busy preparing an entire N E W STOCK "of THE BE8T 8HADED and FINE8T FIN-ISHED C A R M E N T 8 ever shown to our cus-tomers ; and to-day we have an immense stock, ALLNEW, STYLISH, HAND80ME and VERYLOW In price. Never was euch a stock of ELE-GANT GARMENTS shown in the city, each aperfect copy of the moat expensive custom-made

work; and Dover before were such low prices named

for garments of equal style and. durability. It re.

quires no expert to judge of the merits of our stock;

for even tho moat luoxperieoood at a glance will gee.

their IMPROVED DRESS APPEARANCE,when they try them on. Think of the FINEST -CA8SIMERE P A N T S , cut by special patterns,marked in plain figures, at 8 0 , 86.OO arid 8 6 8Pair, ilienew Cheviots, and Shaded StripedP a n t s , n o w 60 popular in custom trade, Bellingfor. 8 3 , 8 3 . 6 0 and 8 4 , or our broken lots ofFINE PANTS MARKED DOWN daily toclose out quick at 8 2 , $ 2 . 6 0 a n d 8 3 A PAIR.We.are quoting prices, that can only be made underLOW E X P E N S E S . We may not be clearinglarge proflta; but we are selling goods, aud lota of

them, pleasing our old customers, andmaking ' n e w o n e s , simply by giving themBETTER GOODS than they ever saw, ALLREADY TO PUT ON, and saving them niluseless" expenses like the C 08t of ShOWS In Wln-dows, oirous wagons, signs on fences,gifts, commissions, or discounts tofavored customers or their friends. Youcan surely save from 20 to 2S percent,on your Fall Suits by coming direct to us.We are finishing daily foil linos in all the N e w

C u t s , complete for 8 1 0 a n ( J 8 1 2 . The popular

COLD T H R E A D C H E V I O T 8 that merchant

tailors are using, we get up very handsome, and

sell at f | 3 and $ 1 5 for complete suits, and in

D r e s s S u i t s we have a complete department,

stocked with the very latest garments, where you can

select a suit for 1 ( 5 , | | 8 and t2O, for which a

merchant tailor would euroly charge you twico oa

much and' rarely give you sucli elegant garments.

OUR MEW OVERCOAT SALESROOM,on second floor, is now open; and here you' can

fiiii M o n t a i g n a c B e a v e r s , satin-lined, for ( 2 0 ;

Elyslans, in all the new shades, at 122;Kerseys, in solid and mixed colors, at #18and*2O; Diagonal Velours (new this season),at • IB and «16, and All-Wool Chesterfield

O v e r c o a t s , lined with cut-aimere, la all the long cats,

at fio and 112; brides a Hundred Stylishand durable designs, In all shades, at(7,t8andtO. Remember, these garments,are all cut single by special patterns,drafted from actual measure taken In ourcustom department, kept on convenientr a c k s , and handed to you, fresh from the hands of

our tailors, free from all creases, wrinkles, or any of the

usually objectionable ready-mado look. The materials

from, which FINE CLOTHING Is made were never

as low as now, and as labor is only a trifle higher you

should buy your clothing from 2 0 tO 3 0 p e r Cent .

b e l o w t h e r a t e s o f f o r m e r years.; and this you

can do if you Bave all I n t e r m e d i a t e P r o f i t s a n d

U 8 e l e 8 8 E x p e n s e s and cotue direct to the

makers for it. Before ordering your W i n t e r C l o t h -

i n g you should try our N e w G a r m e n t s . They

are C u s t o m M a d e in every detail. No tailor

uses Fi i ier or N e w e r F a b r i c s , our Trfm-

m l n g S are the same, and the B E 8 T C U S T O M

T A I L O R S W O R K for us. Then how can the

difference in the garments be told when worn from

tbe moat oipi'nslvo work? Besides you can see just

how the goods Look W h e n M a d e U p and have

no trouble in waiting. This is where we are pushing

bur "floe city trade,"a R E A L L Y H A N D 8 0 M E ,

CORRECT CUT CARMENT, FINISHED.WITH ALL CUSTOM EXTRAS, JSLJLJL.

:R:E.A.:DY T O FTJT onsr. ui>afact well-known to the public, and not disputed In the

trade,1 that our' garments aro extensively copied, but

NEVER, REPRODUCED as wo set THEMOUT. SEE THEM and none of the ordinarystyles will look right on you, . '.

MAKERS OF PEflFECT-flTTIHG CLOTIIHO.

Four Doors Below Market Street, Newark, N. J.

(ooontcung at Bihwa)). On, Ift.BB.; 6JPB p.in. , . *

" Moqmoalh Junction and Mew Brunswick viaBaamy.aiiweekajf, l i S i n r t M p M , On

Miit»too,(»la£lrabetW,80Oa,in.; (\rUBaa.wart. 1 « and 8 01 p.m. - -Long Branch, RUnt fleasantamllntermeaiaH•laUoM, 10*Saj(i.! <»• BUS a»d «!B p.m.Bntiayi, 11 B7 a.m.; 881 pjn. (Dp not stop

, »t Asturr Part on BaodaiB).Toua Biter u d polau betmen Bay Head Intelan<l(ntanB«luteitaUoni-w»»fc«ri i £ )*Jm;an<l(ntanB«luteitaUoni,w»j»<fc«ri. i£)*J».On lloiidart ind BatunJari onlr, 188 p.m,

TBAINB LUTB PHlUDIIPHla,

PTBAIN8 LE4VI NKW TOBK, -Deabroaaca and Ooftlauhatrettterrlea,

810 a.m., M 00 m.i a iff, tod 6 Ou p.m. Bundari,BO •.!!.; BWpjn.OBAB.C.rtaa, ' : J . B . W O O D ,

Qeneral Manager. Oen. Faaenser age

AMD LONG BRANCHT OAIIBOAD.

BtatlonalaNewTork: Central B, S. of New Jer-aej, (ml at Uberty Btrwt: PennjjWanla B. E.ftwi of Owtludt street ana OetlinMHi Street.

i Cominenctn« Notemder ISO. 1887. 'TBAINSIOB BIO BANK. '

imn Maw Tor* tla Oeatral B. B. of N. J., 4 M-8115, 11II a. m.t 1 CO, 400, *tD». « U p.m.

Sunitora.jJOl), ado a.m. via P. K B . , ilVa.m.;isioom.!aw», am p.m. su«it.n.'Btta.m.; 5 00 p.tu. • : • . . " . . - . -.^ ,

• ' » » 0 . II 1 5 a . m . ; 4 9 0 . B W p . m . . ' .", OCMB GroVe, Offl ,7S5Tr 40, 600 , B IB, I 0 M

. TBAIHSUAVC BID BANK. '¥01 New York, 008, 7M, 806«. B»«. B4S.11 SO

J-nvijljS ***• •Ot.JTls p.m; Bundiya,

For Newark and ninbetb, »S8,VM, 806*,8I»*

LoBl Brand>;-uosWOrore.8et Qlrt,¥ana

SuDdars (ai<»*t Ocean Grow) 7*7, 10X7,US7A.m,; 6&9p.D).v. . . - ' :

rOR ritMHOLD VIA IfATiWAH.Uare Bed Bank, 151.1130 a.m,: 143, 415. «00

p.m. . 'rOE BED BANK YU MATAWAN,

Leaie rraehold S CO, 11 IB a.m.; I SO,« 80,6 85 p.m.ror furtnor partlcolars tee IUDO tafttaa at statfoo«

BBFIIB BWDOBTT, D. P. BAtDWIN, ^ ^Q.P. A.O.B.B.OfK.J.p .P. A.O.B.B

J.CWOOD.G.P.A.P.B.B.train*.

J.CWO* Denotea ezpraaa

pBEEHOU) « NEW YORK BAIL,

NKW BODTB TO TBMB0U).

TIMCTABU IMMTIOT OCT. 11, lBST.

Tr»lna:«aT« Tta.Kaw.Tork and long Branch It.B.!wm«liold,*uiU>oro, Wlotatuok,

rnvKtBOIMPAB.rl . ik 4.10, iJU>a.m.

_ itAVSlONO BBANCB7.40,11.15a-m.; I X 4.a>, 5.&0p.m.

UJASSBBAHOBPOBT

_ .'B BID DA.. .

, „ „ _ licATC atlDDLKOWN .8JJ, Il.87a.m4i 1M, 4.M, «.Hp.m.BRUBNINO. LKAVB mtlfHOLD FOB E>D. „ . „ , , BAN.VAfiBUKT PABK. 40. "0.00,11.18 a.m.; 1.80,4.80, o » p j n .

BTAttention. U called to tse l . » p. m. trainfrom Frefbold. connecting dowly (or aU aborapoints. -

J.XBALPB,Sup'taudTreMurer.

NOVEMBER, 1887.

STlBA1IIBOAT~BBA B I R DWill run betwna New Tor* (foot of franklin atreet,

Pier»,) asd Bed Bank/a, folloita:Lcatx New York. Lcavt Kti Bank

Tbni*Mf.irihVlO.O0«:nTWed'(lar.lett..^ooS t i d W U 0 0

Tueadaj, SS.J....IJO •• Tu««1u7,8Sd;.. ita »Thundar, Mlh. .8.30 a.m.WKl'Jay. 23d.. .10.00'»Batnrda;,S0tb...J.00p.ni.rr1d«y.S3Ui ...10J» « -Hoadaj.i*th....8.00 - Hondir.o«i..;:7.00 "£ie«lar, !8tb...S.oo •• TuntmT,-Wt...1M "W«dpl1ajr,80lh...t0l) " W d ' d 8 O « T O O

Red Bank Shoe Store.S.

Dealer in

BOOTS AND SHOESBROAD 8TBEET, RED BANE. -

. I han on band a (nil stock pi

Fine Shoes, • „, CongreM Oaltcrt,

Bllppert,

Robber ROOM..

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wbh to n r a n the public tbat I nui do

CUSTOM WORK«!ijfjlcUorimn erer before.O o n l l e I n l ! 1 ' d ' ) " d tthe beat .

t l dU>« « n e b .manner and at LPBI0K8. Efpalrtn*,neatlyandpoiptlidona.

8. BIIIXER. liDOAD STREET.

J^OTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

IN CHANCERY"OFNEW JEBSEY.

To Henry D. Slokels, Elln F. Blokels andCatharine M. Bolts.

Bf Tlrlno or an drier ol tbe Court of Chancerr ofNew Jerwr. mode on th« dar of the dale kereol, Inacaiue wherein Edward D. w«M, l» Complainant,and you and othera are defendADta, jrou are re-quired to appear ana plead, domur, or answer totbeponipiainant'i bill on or before Ihs TWIN-TIKTH BAY Ot DEOEMBra nrtt, or tbe tald binwill Da-taken t l ooDletiediiialntt Tim. and autt)deorea bo made a n l u t TOD, and eaco of Joo. ailire OuBciellor thall iblnkTeoullable and ]u»f. Tho•aid bill la died w fonclose * morUKfre tflren brHenrr a 8lc«eli and Ella f. Bloksla, Rta wife, toEdward D. wrtb, dated July ateond, dithtcenbuDdred and eWitMIi, on landt iltuate a t l u dBank. In the towndilp of 8lirew«burr, oonntr ofWonmoutb. and elate of New Jeneii and youHenry D. sicken are mads a defendant becauae youOWD o ld land or aome lnlera! lobreln; and yonEllar.BlckeUare madea dehndaat tecame youare the wife of aald Henry D. Blckela, and claim tobe entitled to an Inchoate right of dower, or aomeother Intemt, In uld land; aad you Catharine M.Botta are ioade a dufendant beoaoae you bold amortgage agaltut the aald land.

APrtMPrtMATEAUOPE,

_ „ Bolloltora of Complainant.Post Offln Addreaa s

Bed Bunk, uonmouth Oounljr, New Jeriey.Dated, October 1Mb.' 1887,. •

Administrator's Sale.pursuant to in order from tho orpbam court of

tneeonntyof «2nmoutb,midaoa tbe »9th day ofHepumber, 1887, Cbaa. Allen, admlnUtntor of-Phel» A. Brown, de»and"wlli MU M

PUBLIC VENDUESATURDAV, DECEMBER 31st, 1887,

otloVlock, r.u,onthopr«iaiao»,Uie 'HOUSBANDLOTATPAIR HAVIN,County of Uonmouth. state of New jeraey, on thesouth side of toe public road leading from BedBank toocuiDlo. bpunded on; the eait by laoda ofT. W. TlirockmortOD, on the souui by lands foraerlfof auinple*ndotb«n, This property w u the honie-Stead of OapUBtn],Brown, deoeuod. , • ••• ,

Conditions mado known on day of salt.' ' 0B»8 4 t U H Adil

ESTATE OF PETER ROOB^ DB-CB4BBD. ~

Notlood hereby irlren, tint Ibo acoounta of theaubwrtbers, executrix and ewoutor ol aald de.oeaaed, will be audited and guted by tin lurrogate,»ndreporu-dto (ha orphans oourt of UnoountyolMonmouth.onTllUB»bAt,Ilil ?1WU DATpI

T ; WUUAM » BO