RED BANK TER-VOLUME III. NO. 8. RED' BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1880. §1.50 I»RR YEAR.

JOtftf 8. APPLEiUTE,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,RED BANS, N. J.

T_|8JJEY M. NEVIUS,

COUNSELLOlf AT LAW,BED HANK. H. 4 .

l ^ H. TRAFKOUD,

COUNHELLOlT AT LAW,11F.U BASIC, N. J .

r N'«w Vise*.

•J"JANIEl. U. Al'l'LEGATE,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, *SOLICITOR i!in NlHTCIt IX CM1MSRV,

Once 111 J. X. ThrcK-kinurtnirf kvitiiUK—Flrj( floorFttONT STftKKT,

UF.U HlKk, NEW rtRREV.

PINTAKD,

ATrORSEV~AT UKW, *IN CHANCEKY, NOTARY Pl'BLIC,

FKOWOH IN ADSIIUI.TV.

f*BlunlnK Jt I'alleriwii's tmlliliiw,TWnEi»i>iu<]<l. ItEl) UANK. N. J.

TAKES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR" AT LAW,mi«li*iiinr «f \)ev<\*

Vurfc,IUTWKWWN, X. J.

JOHN F. HAWKINS,

ATTOUNBFAT LAW,Or»Mt»Hn»far,V» auditing, <M o&tniui

.A.TVU1M.

MIIL'RY r»TOt, N. J.

I ^ V P I D HARVEY,

ATTOilNEY~AT LAW.1SJUKT MBX. VEW JRBSKY.

T Ii. BEITS,W •

D ENTIST,wnCn SiiMlair, cannf of Umail and Mechanic

OtroxK, 1*4 l u k . N. J - oplKMll* tliu Flr.il Nattuaal

I * ftttmiii <>xi<fc> l.n* u-wd ivLeii required forUu- (Alntas exlr»cti<iu of twill.

l"\tt . D. W. BARKER,

DENTIST,ScccMHOIt TO Da. CIIAllLES UDBIUBII,

RED BANK, NBW JERSEY.A11 work pcrfonxrt In the ln-st manner ami Jtl

i. rat**. saHarai-tlnn frunranteeiLJIo.17 BKOAC 9TUEET, i»«rCbadTM's

J> F. 11OHDKN,

D E N T I S T,Mnsic Hall Iliiilding, Rrd Rink, N. J.

i l teeth liy UK we << nitrous

b,11. IL B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,BOUIZV, Muslr Hall BulMlng.

ttEU DANK. N. J.

C A. LOCKWOOD,

* PUESCIUPTION' DRU(i(JIST,

ELETIN TEAKS' EIPKRIENCE.

Cor. Broad snil WliiU' Btirrts.UF.n HANK, N. J.

M.WATGUHAKEtt ANO JEWELER,

FHQKT STREET.dm IUJK. s. i.

J OUS IX.OVD, Jiu.CHI a o v , N. J.

n ADAS and I I M I I 1 Ilmnllu (lUiiANS r»r<Tnh orinRUiluwatittlk/Actor; |irlcr.i liy

Jfoas Luirv, Jp., Sole Agent,BED RANK. - . New Jerney.

'PHOMA8 DAVIS, Jit.,'

INSURANCE A N L T H E S X ESTATEAU1JNT, "

Fauyr STUKCT.P. a B«l. II. HF.n HANK. N. .1.ttnaue pirns! la Ike bnt «mi|miil<ii on mm! rra-

f" A. THROCKMOUTON,

LUJIDER, LATH, LIME. CEMENT,BiucK, NAiiji, rjasvi. on., ETC.,

rnvvr STIIEKT, iten IIAXK, AT. J.

1>AnKEU & CHADWIUK,IIKAI.W1U IN

LU5IBER, LATH, L1JIE, BBICK,

u and Olla, Coal. U«m-<lu»t,(iimmj, Jtu.Also Drf (loads and Omci'rlr*.-*.

mONT STItEET, RED BANK.

r;IOAL AND WOOD!

8CRANT0N, LEIIIGH, CUMBERLANDAND WILKESBARRE COAL

at the Uwost Market lUilpa.conn mutt), uirrnr AXP CHKBTKET

POSTS AXD CJIUSTS'L'T HAILS.JOHN A, WORTHLEY,

O « w M fforUil€j'ii ftaek. BED BANK, W. J .

03BUJ& TttB CLOTI-DEtt

fliujiist ofwwt In Evum'<

x Urge and Kwinxiile ttoct of good*.

HATS, HATS,' HATS, nATS,HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS,HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS,

OENTS' FURNISHING! OOOOS,<}ENTS' FUltNISHING (JOODS,OENTS' FURNISHING UOODS,

uid

KEADY-MACE CLOTHING.HEADY-MADE CLOTHING.BEADY-MADE CLOTUINU.

tVTTi maik) la outer of tta Iwe material, In the

teit raitraw and at Uio lowest prtoa.

COELIES THE CLOTHIER,

OitOAD STOEBT, RBD BANK, N.- J.

\ T o SOOIW A. YEAH, or $5 lg $S0 a]l>>.' Ill vour own locality. No

Many tn«ko mom Ilian Mm nmuunt fllalwl.Aliovo. Noone can fall to make mnncy fiut. Anyone ran (InUrn vrork. Yon con ntaVo from M eiMIo S* an Hourliy itevotlnir ynur uvciilnjn ami a|»ru tiiue U> ttioliu.iliuiu. It ciuU nntlilnn to try Ui<i liusliwag. Nolli-Itis Ilkn It (or ranncr nflklnir oinr ottOKid b«(ornB l l n t a dli-tlyhnnonOiln. Header, II

b t i I lt (or ranncr nflkl

BnalnoM nliwiant ana idli-tlyhnnonOiln. Heade, II•roil miul to know all about urn but paying Inulnisubclom Ilin niiltllr, mail in your adilrusi and (I'O willw s i you fall nrnicnlun and prlvnia tanm frwi:•amplKi worth V> almfrM: you mil then tmt 'ni!Tour inlii<l (nr rnumrlf. AddressGEORGESTUSSONi|k Co., rartttad, M«iqe,-

. DLEJI & COLE.

ADLEJtADLEM

AUl.EMAIJLBXI

&&&&

COIE.COLE.

COLE.COLE.

COLE.

; FAN1TV (JOODSY FA NCY < JOODS! i.•FANCY(iOODS! FANt'Y(iOODS!:

A ni>lt'ii,Uil assurtiuL'iil ot

SILKS,LACKS,

UNEKK.UIIlllD.XS,

KEtKDRY «OODS,

DKBSSOOOUS,Kill «I.OVEv,

PEKFl'MKRV.HAMNCKIimtlCFR,

P111.KT SOAPS,SOVKI.11ES,

HROCEKHES.CROCERIES, GROCERIES.'KItltlV. ClfUCiCIJIES.

OKOCERIER, (SROCELUES,UUUCKIUES.

ADLE1I & COLE,

BHOAD STHKIJT,

IIKD BANK, NEW JKUSKV.

1>ED BANK MUSIC! STORE.

HAROLD K. ALLCTIIOU,

M BUfUD STUJJET, RED JUNK, N. J..

nefilrt- in

PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,

aal <jtlKr nusii

SHKET »l'HIP.11! Ihr lntort prtrcrs. n«nk- HI>1 isentiHiMltal.

Ilarillntr's 10 m\ l WHsn-.Muunt's in ri'iit Mtislra! .lulirniil.

Olil slii'i-t TIIlisle nl wry 1'iw prices.Ulmik iiiusii' pupi'r iind jM'iL'i.

i!uJ<- i»U« a»1 (olios.A sr-Lftal OiMtiunr u» tnirliprs.

1NSTHUMTNTS I1K1M1HKD, NEATLY AM)

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

lsont'ti ilnlly rnr ln.4lrui-tlon hi iimsfr: In alt tinbraiu-lir« (nun « A. »1. lo(i p. M.

HAROLD IC ALLSTROM,

30 IIIUI.M) STIItKT, BED tllNK. K. J.

Nest *Vmr tn J. H. ^-ttr's, UPWI Stlr«'t,

THE I'LA<E T<1 (iF.T THK I1F.ST 5 CENTIKiAlt IN RKI) HANK.

FOI11T DIFFKHKNT IIUA.VUS (IF FIRST-CI-.tSSSMI (KlN'i; TdMAI'lll.

CEMMNK lll.l) NAVY I'l.Uli TIIIIACCO.KU. UltADKS UK I.OIISK t'HEWINli TlD.AIXXI.

ClUAUKTIKS(till .!uil?i>.H!L!murn«. Vanity Kulr,Pnp<i>[rH|><> il,

Half C!i[NiniI. UHw'ii'ti Ai'CM. Slvpliiuifa. In JU-IIt- {'<•-rluni1, ijt Kiivarltr. I>itu* FIHIUTIUMII. <'t<'.. ct4'.KU. CHOIIKriliAREITES 15 t'ENTH I'EliPACK.

We keeu mi cnutiUTfi'll triMNbi

^ EOKUE A. WHITING,

CABINET MAKER

nnd

F U R N I S H I N G U N D E R T A K E R .

;"(itfi»i,Cflsti'tJi. null every nHjuljiIte Uvt Funerals

tTPHOUSTF.niNCi IN ALL ITS DRANTHES.

.08 Prtint SlnH't, Iletl Iliinlc. N. J,

Asfoury Park.NEW JERSF.Y.

w t l i w l

rtirwtly optU'il Ocriiii (intvi1 cn

, four mill's IjtOuu' (Vuitiiue Hi \*twg tlnu

l l o

K

(Till lini'lit'sKi'W Ji>r.*i*y. over <>n« umiisiuiq r<ntai^rt liaw ix-vti liulll ut Aslmry I'mutii] Oceun limvi' wltliln six yeiirs, rn.<Ilitf over IIIIC wWijiu ilidliii*. Xdiiirl^irk fronts illm-Uy nn tlie (iceim. irtoe.1 tint front nn iu liny, or soiuiil. iriver, tint nn tlic liroml AtAnntK slrctelIIIR atony l*tr tiiousiunlrt *t{ jntU-K. ,\itxtry I'm* ww axsiww*J in 38ffi) iSI5.OIK1: the aswnsiwui f«r ln?u WJIS / « \J7.v),ll0O. Streets ruiiuliiirnt rliilit un- \ Jlilud to tliu si-u urn froiii onu lo uvn liun-ureil feet wlile—nn uiivtinliiKit JKJSSI'SS-eil by nu iitluT siaixililu riMurt va theHew Jersey tv««l.

Aslniry Pnrli, (ipnniltc tlrenn (Irovn,run IHI n'm-Iutl iliniel by the CKXTHAI.itAU.HnAli OK NKW JKILSKV, fntiu Uw(iKit HI UIHTIV mmit, Kc.u- v.irk, viaJi'nse.y Ctty. ami aiS. 1 In siiuufli'r liyplcauihojit 'irna (oc* or Itiirtor drift ,N. Y., in fcuinyHoolt, nruinnni; a lineck'ir ot tliu Narrows, huriMT fortfjicn-tfcm*. p.t<\ fti there, ant twt? liimi.tf

W

KE1I IJAXK AX« TICIMTV-

• fel

H

cars nm to AHlniry t"ark dlroet.naA thiw from Kew York tii Asburyrarlc 2 IKIUIX: exnnws In siuiiiner,alwin labours: and fmni OTillfKiclphiaa in Artiury Fart, i IKJUIWIJ 39 min-utes. " - • '

The terms ot solo ol lotn In AihuryTurk are. iis fnHawn: FiM. WhenpurttM build, no money will bo re-qnlroil down, hut a MortKHKQ ran heKit'iiti, pnydlito In 10 .wans u-JHi tint \**4prlviliiRii i>f Urn renewals, making tlio \ Jlirlucliial sum duo 'Vn years hem*.NilcniiL Whpn purrliitner ercrtH n «H-taicn riifltlnc ovrr $1000, u loun of Hnc-Uilnt n-tll tw miKlc, for which a inoit-

ITIII Iw taken to oovRranKitmt <if ^nnd vnlut nf din l(it^mort|iaKn L_J

,..v»litelnrivcnr», TIIIITI. Wlien pur- Q jrhaspr liiillJii wltlinul loan, nnd wish™ r—it(l ]»Hy rtttll, 10 lM'.r COIlt. lltM»lllllt M'lllIw allnvrcd. -No lots will IH1 Hold unlessImproved upun xvltlilu 0 montlifl fromdnto of aurccmont. Addrcu,

JAMES A. nnADLEY, or ISAAC*E, 251 Pearl St., Kew York,

Suliscril* for T/IK RF/IISTKH.

Mr. Jnse|ili Salrath has re-painted liishlliUtilig on Front street.

Tin- iiysti'muMi nliinBllierivernrenoivs)iii>]iiiij,' their gooilM Ut Niivv York.

Caiit. IVter H. Vn i^mnt pliniti'doli'vtn tliousaml liusliels*bf oystt-rs last

ALIEN It. COOK, •Antiury rark,New Jrreoy.

Asbury Park,NEW JERBEY.

C«|it. Win. C, IVirlt rclclirnlctl tlic

firiiulli ntniivi'i^iiry of his vitliliug on

Suiuhy hist.

For tlic liest oats nnil horse feed go to

Divhj'x, Lciulil«n Hull Imiliiinj;, l'Vont

Ktrect, lied Hunt.

For the ni»nt!i cniliiif; Ju ly littit tliprp

wcrv4 iiiarriiips. 1] liirtlisiiml llliicallm

in the townsliiji of SlircwKliury.

T H E B E D BANK RECISTKU is for snlo

S. S. SiiKiics, Itniiiil Ktroi't, nnd S. Be-

iU'11. ml joining thi' post-oitice.

Tlic H:i]it 1st iiml l'li'sbytcri.-ui Snnilny-

icliools will make ;iu excursion toOi'i'iin

(ilovc oil Tuesday (if next wpek.

Tin1 jiiMiH'ilydr Mis. fiilisoii, on Rroml

Htll'l't, WIIH Hold ;lt slll'rilf'H hjllo (111 S:i(-

nrdny hiM. TIi« jiurclinscr wii* Mrs.

Klr.ittoii uml tin- ]iricc pnid wnw ifL'.-KK).

A OIK'year-old cult on ex-Sliorilt ]J«t-

terson'K fiirni is in the linhil, of milking

DIP cim-son tlu> fiirin, nnil the rranlt in

the fiiinily ofti-'ntiines have (o go with-

out milk.

AcconliiiK lo the ccnstis of thu Red

lijinkscliiiol ilisljiit there arc HW rliil-

IIITII ill the district lictween tlie ngen of

fivp nnd eif^liteeu, u !^:iin of twenty on

the report of lust yi-iir.

The tI'lliup who \v;is recently urrested

for being found in Mr. Win. Appli'^nte's

cellar und l.-ikcu to Freehold, IKIS hpen

KentcHi'ril to two 'et-irN' imprisonment

at liaril Inlxn' in the .Slate l'rison.

A lnrgc lot of prcwuts has,just lieenrp-

cpivi'd 'at, Mr. Win. Childs stationery

store, Ko. o liroad Htrcet. which lie is

prepared t(i furnish either rousted or rmv,

ut Now York |irici'K, in lotu lo Buit cus-

toinera.

Mr, Phil. KtolTcl, HIP. popular Brnad

Rtrcct toliiiceonist, is now iniinufac'ttir-

ing an all Ilavuuu live-wnt tricar ivhich

is rapidly IwciuuiiiK "al l the rii(?t!" with

the sni(il;i'is of the town who know what

a good i-i^ju- i.s.

Kvpry deficriptidii of plain nnd fancy

joli priming, f uvelopi's. noti- uml letter

iIs. rei'ei|ila. amis , shippiii); tji^n,

rirt'iikini, liill lu-adx, pflsters. clc,, etc.,

ii'Ml J- cxwyiU'il a t Tuic llKiiisTKit OFFIL'K

it-intnlemt« rates.

An automatic man has been placed in

he window of loach's ci^ar si*m*. If a

lighti-d cigarette is put in its iiKiuth ami

lie automaton wound tip, nil tlic move-

ments of a smoker will Iw iniidc. The

uet te will lie tnki'ii from iU mnutli,

he Bntokc blown out, and tlie cigarette

replaced.

A Hancock and Knj^Ulit'aiii|i.'iSKii cluh

was orj<;ini7.ed ut ,Sealirij;lil on Tliursday

htuf lust week. Hon. W. \V. Slii|ipen

wns eli'ctiil jiri'sident, ("ol. I/'wis nnd

Win. II. Uurdcii, vice.presidents. Win. IJ.

iIciMullin secretary. uiidJesse Howlund

reafiurcr. Seventy-live nauie^ were

placed on tlie roll.

A l '.-ini of horses attached to the ico

ivajj Mi t»f Mr. Win. jSlierniiin ran away

>n Front s t iwt last Friday. In turning

.he corner of IMaple iivenue tin* .wheels

struck the lamp-post and Utrj! it <1'oin-

ilrtcly out (if the ground.' N«i otlier

lauiUL,re wa.s done except th« breaking

•f the d(jor.s of the ice wugoti.

The St. Jiiuies'sClnii-eli, or Ili-d Rink,

(vill make a KIIUHI i-xcnrsion nnd pii-nii-

[o tho Highlands on Tuesday. August

24th. on thestpumer "Sen Mini," leavingRed Hank at HISIO A. M. A. cornet handwill he in attendance. Dnncinn plut-fonns, swiiiRs nnd refreshments on thejnunils. Tickets for tlio round trip and

und entrance, fifty cents.

The lied Bank lioys" onriH't hand willinnke an excursion to Coney Island onThursday. The price of a ticket is only

hty cents. Thesteaiuboat "Sea Bird'leaves Hcd Rank at seven o'clock in tht?inornine;, This is an excellent oppor-Limity for the public to nnike a cheap ex-cursion to this famous watering place,and ut the same time aid the boys intheir laudable elTorts to supply them-selves with nuiKical iimtraiuents. Go !

A (jiirlleld and Arthur campaign cluhwns organized nt (he Union Hotel LustTliurmlny evening. Mr. Jacob CorlK'sculled tlio meeting to order ami statedthe reasons why it had Iwon callc-d, af-ter viiiich the election of oflicrrs wasproceeded witli. Mr. Jaoib Collies wnselected president, Mr. James Wnlsh vicepresident. Mr. Richard Sickles tempora-ry secretory, and Mr, "William T, Corlieativa-surer. The meeting wan then ndjouined until Thursdnyevcningi Augustlflth, atcifilit o'clock.

The popular piny of "Uncle Tom'sCabin" will be produced nt Music Hnll,Red Bank, on Xlondny nnd Tuesday even-ings, Aus««t 2;ld nurl 24th, liy Clarke'sFifth Avenue. Company of Now YorkSpeaking of this company's renderingof tliis piny, tlie Middletown (N. V.

izvlte wiyfl : "Tho ntlrnction ortereilnnt evening to our amusement seekerswas great nnd two-fold. In tlio firstplace the famous nnd admired dm ma oUncle Tom's Cabin' wnn produced by afirst-r.lass company, nnd In tho BPCOIH"plnco tlio eccentric clinmctci1 of Tops)wnn pei-KOiintud by that grcnt nctrcwLittle Dot, who, it niny bo 'snitl,. -IIIMmade this churacter.fnirly her own, nnilwhoso popularity is nswido Bpreail fther tnlentmiii) brilliant. Tho nudlcnciwas large and Well pleased with (ho reMdilinn of Unclp Tom's Cabin throughoutmttl will give tho company a cotdinl greeting if tlicy ever visit uu again,'1

The fiold Cross Trial.The case of Margaret Eiuttnre vs. Le»-

t<-r Leggittt wns tried before Jiwtice t'orlieu and a jury lust Friday. The xuitwau brought to. recover the vnlne of agolil erosH belongiiiE 4o tlie plaiiitAccording to the testimony of (he plnin-tiff KIIO was at a party last Septemberwhen her cross became broken and felltc. the Hour. The defendant, who win company with licrnt the time, oilerto taki1 the cross and keep it for her un-til sliu got lionte. This testimony waseoiTobiU'ated by Miss Snedekcr, a witness for the defendant. When the plain-tiff asked for the cross, n week aflcr theparty, she wns told that it had been ini.s-luid or ln.st. The defendant admittedhnviiiK had Ihe cidKS, hut said that heli.'ul -lust it or it had been stolen fniniliini. He also claimed Unit he did not(ilfer to take care of the cross but thatIlieplainlilf asked him todoao. A iiuin-licriif witnesses were sworn and the tea-tiniony wa.s contHctiiig on some poiu .-s.The defendant's counsel insisted tliathis client should not lie- held for theTOSS since hi' cmno by it lawfully ami

wns not to receive any cunpensation forakiii^i-nre of it; that if the piods wereiij-.trcd or de.strdyed while in his pos-

session he wa.s not responsible if lie tookus good cure of them as he did of hismil. ('ouiiscl for the plaintiff claimedhat when a person volunteers to keephe goods of 'another he is rospiinsilite"iir nrdiiuiry neglect. The jury ren-lered a vciilict for the plaintiff, assess-ig the damages lit $1'I.' II. M. Neviusir plaintiff; Trniford and Allen for

lefemlaiit. The case has been nppeuloiL

Morfiird's Steum Yuclit Afloat.The steam yacht of Messrs. Morford

Bnw. wns launclied on iMomlay after-noon. The yacht was built in a buildingfleeted for the purpose near their snw-uiil, and on Saturday last wasconvevedo the river just above the Southern ruil-ay bridge, when? the lauiicliing took

ilace. A lar^e nuiiibcr of jii'i'sons wereresent at the time. The yacht is Cortv-ive fei't longand ten feenieani. The nia-liinery was made by Mr. ifulibard llen-

ih'ickson. The engine is noiniually of2-lmi'iiii power, bin tlie maker says thatforce e(|ual to '-.Whnrse jiower maybe

xjtected from it. Ko expense has beenfared to imTc-l.se (he .srifety of t lie * e.ssclml thu boiler is capable of hinringairessure of 5(10 poiuiilM to thesipuire inch.

Under ordinary pressure the screw willnaku SUM revolutions per minute. Thismuch is built of tlie best materialhroughout, mid is by far the best'quipped nnd most comfortable to liemnd (in the river. Tho after part i.s

inisbed in bard wood nnd the cabin hand-oinely fitted up. In the cabin tire twoied lounges and every convenience for

u pleasiirevacht lias been provided. Theworkmanship of tbp boat lian been donentirelv by Ketl Hankarti/.ans. Tbetrialrip will be made some time during theiiitter liart of this week.

Sun III Hirer J injuoi i incnls.

On Mombiy morning a nunilx'i- ofi'i-nom, among whom were AssistantKnjrincer Doerflinger and the Honorablellilcs Ross, made n trip up the HouthShrewhbiiry to examine and decide uponIhe work necessary to be done in ordero renderste.-mibo.'it communication with1'leasiire Hay possible, Several politi-cians and a few gentlemen from Hed[Sank were of the parly. It was at llrntiuggestcd to have the channel on thewest side of the river where it now isnit this plan met with the opposition of!hc coltii^e owners at Kejibright who

laimeil that a channel on the west sidewould cmise slack water along their rii-erfrontage which .would favor (he growthof sedges and be detrimental to the valueof their property. On further consiilcr-iltion it was decided by the engineers tomake the channel on the oaftt side of theriver as the cont'of changing thu channelwould he trifling compared with the,;reat advantage to he derived from hav-ing the channel on the east side. Messrs,McPherson, Kilter and others said theywere willing, in case a channel was made

in Ihe tax shl? of the river along theirproperty, to pay the expense of construct-ing si bulkhead 2.(11111 feet long, and theyfiirtliuriiinrc agreed to keep the channelipen. No estimate, was made us to tliujirubnnlo. cost oC the improvements but.he engineer in charge, confidently as-sorted Hint tho necessary work would budone nnd that before tho opening ofanother season Pleasure Bay will hnvosteamers [dying nt her wharves, withsufficient water to permit tliem to prepure their time-tables independent oftides.

George If. Vnnltriint Hailed.

Mr. (Jeorge II. ViuiBrniit, tho Sen-bright druggist, was brought beforiJudge Dnrid A. Dcpuo on a writ of H»tons Corpus on Friday last nnjj-ndinitteilto bail in tho sum of $n,000. MessrsRobert Erving and William II. Cooperof Seabrlght, became his surety. Distingujnhed counsel, summer residents oSenbrlght, have offered to assist Counsellor Clu's. H. Trnfford in his defense,

The amount nf water pumped by tinLong Branch Water Works during th(month of July wns l»,0Sf),76'0 pd'onswhich ltiil to the consumption of 44 tonof conl. The largest amount pmnpciany ono day the, present senson was.oitho 2llth of June, during the drouth:when tlie number of gnllons regiRtoretwns 8B3.800. Cnnl consumed, 8.7Wpounds. Tlib'"re6(u.Toir oif tpwer is 84feet id«li, and kunttiuls 450,OUU gallons(if, w « l C ' r i

Tlii' nnmoufh cbjiiily filir Will 1)0 \\e

LAST UAVS AT THK BAZ.VAK.

Tkc Urd llault Il.nd llny-KlimlliK "ml Krrl .

Ult«a*-MUItar>' BUT—Thr l'niii|>rlUlir Drill

—R»f«blli*an liny—A Hpcm-h liy Ucn. Jitil-

•on Kllp>trlrk—TtU' I'lwilng L'«rruiyulc«—

Stufomvni »r ^ifcrijilK.

On Wednesday evening of last weekhe bazaar building was tilled to over-

flowing by a Iitrgt" throng of peoplenought together to listen to the concerty I be Hed Hank brass band under the

leadership ofl'ml'. II. K. Allslroin. Tim.inigraiiiiueanuonneed I hat Mr. Christian•'ritsh and 1'n.f. Mulligan, of New York,ivould lie present and would assist in theTitcit'imment, but these gentlemen'ailed to keep their promise to be present,'he opening speech was made by theIon. John L. Wheeler who gave a brieficcotinl of the origin of music nnd closed

with a glowing tribute to Prof. Alls!rum'srehestra. The address was heartily up-'lundiil. Tlio band opened the concerty playing tl,e Alexander J'.uvh. by'mist. An original Iniinoroi.^ rendingnlilled "Or. Tanner's lleel'slenk," wasi-.cn by Mr. Laliiie N. White. This

..'ontleinaiinlso sang his old (iine favoiile,' Mygel Schnyder's l'arty." lie ivas en-bnsijisiicallv jipplaudeil. Messj's. Win,'inlaid, Kodnev l''inch, James Morfordml Mort Weed rendered the i|iiailetle,'Knight's l-'areweh" inn vervHalisfacto-•y manlier. Tlie duel, " The l'ilnl," by'ol. l'intard and Mr. Kiueli was the best'xeeuted vocal music of the evening.

Down Deep Within ,the Cellar." was aido by Mr. Weed which evidentlyilcnscd the audience as the liiiihliugang witli applause at its tinish. " HeJbiyed on n Ilnrp <if a 'I'linusand Strings,"i-ns a humorous sermon by Col. l'intard.'bis genllrinau is all exci llent idoculiou-st and I'M.' ^MVO the seruion in an irrc-istihly funny iimuiiei'Unit kepi Iheaiidi-'•ice in * roar of laughter from lirst to

st. The baud then gave uuirclies untilwas time for the c-losiugof (he liazaar.OnTliuisdiiyaftennMiiiCiini|ianv A., of

Vshury I'ark. and ('oinpany ti., of Kev-uirt, caine to Red Hank, via. the Centralnilroad. They formed in line at thelepot and marched throue;h the principaltreels until they came to the bnzanr.Entering in, a speech of welcome wasHide by the Hev. H. K l,eipsner, which.'as responded to by the Rev. .Mr. Mail-ing, Chaplain of Company (I. A c<uu-etltive drill was given by Iheeollipmiieii,

l. U. Ii."J'rnirnnl, of tlieTlht X. Y. S.., ('apt. T. Talc, Jr., or the i'Jd >'. Y.

i. V. and .MiijiM- I'JIIWIIIH. of tl«. V. S.

ugineer Corps, (hiring the late war,i-ting aw JIKI^CH. Iloth coinpunies wi-ntirongh the drill with great credit, but'o. (i., under(;aptain 1 « , were far moreirolicient in tho use of their arms midrere awarded the prize, a handsome Heldtvord. The presentation speech wasnade by Mr. Leipsner, in whieli hecoiu-Uuiented tho company from Keypoitm meir nliiii, i'.M.i. i.ee inaoi! nn nn-wering nddress in ivhich he gnve fullredit lo their opponents, the companyrom Aslmry Park. 'I'lien Capt. ltainearf C'c». A. proposed three cheerH for thetnritan guards which were given with a,-iil, and the Guards reciprocated withheir peculiar chi'er. The ladies of theinziuir bad prepared a line collation Utrleir, soldier friends to which they didmple justice. At u:!>8 Company A.•etttrned to their homes, being escorted> the depot by Company (i. A linerill was given by * '(Hnpany (J. in theveiling which wan witnessed Liy u large•oneonrseof people.

On Saturday rveiiing n great many(cpiililicaus and Oeinoerats paid an ad-uission fee of leu cents lo hour tlen.udson Kilpatriek deliver a (farliehl andLrtliur campaign speech. The Hev. Mr..eipsner made an address in which hnlifuhiimeil nny resiinnsiliilily on Ihepartf the ha/.aar lmmageiiieut for the senti-nellts to he. exjiressed by the speaker ofhe evening. Mr. Henry While in aiirief speech introduced (ieneral Kilpat-'i(d{, in which he styled him next tSheridan, the greatest cnvidry soldier inho world. (It'll, Kiljiatrick commenced

his speech by saying it was the lii-st timen his life that he ever addressed a pn-iticnl meeting nt which Democrats wen-ompclled to pay an nilniissiou at the;loor. lie continued in a humorous veinI'xposiug tlie inconsistencies of tinDemocratic party for the past twentyrears. Interspersed in the argument

j're funny stories told in the (Jeiieral'sinimitable style, and which convulsedho audience with ronrt of laughter.

After the nddress was over, ex-piistnins-;er Jacob t'orlies acted as chief of cere-monies in introducing ladles and gentle-men lo tho Cultural. The Republicanwarn greatly jileased with tin) nddresswhile the Di'inoixats thought it did notamount to anything.

The closing ccrenioiiics were held olTuesday evening. Quito a crowd ofpersons were in attendance, nnd a t nine-o'clock the Rev. II. F. Leipsner in n briefspeech introduced tho Hev. Dr. RobertMiddleditch as tliogentbininn who wouldunite tlio nrlflrfHs of Hid evening, Mr.

Middleditch roiiinipm-uil by saying tint!the old pastor enme buck again. Ihthen went on tn sny that ho wns greatlypleased with tho pluck shown liy (Inbnzanr niniiageiucnt in mnking it suid:a grand HIICCCKS and lie TUIH pleiised will

the catholicity shown by all tho congregntiouB of the to\vn in giving the hnzna:their patronage. Ho paid n glowini.tribute to the press nnd particularly fcthe New Jersey Standard for tho nidiIind given tho enterprise.. Tim populapnstor was hcnrtUy npplaudetl nt thclone of his ndilrcns. Mr. Lcipsncr fol

lowed in n fow words in which ho feelilgl.y 'tlinnked tho Indies, JInntiger JWesley dhilhtller, Mr. Edward M. Hints.libl'tte, etlttot1 of tlio Standard, Mr, Job;M Cuoli, editor ot TtlE REdistiin, Hon

J o h n I,. •Wheeler, Col. I k n j . \.. Traf-

ford and others for the i r aid. Mr. J . W .

t'hiiiiiiler then ar«mi> mid read n t u l l e of

recoipls, g iv ing the aiiiount tliat had

heeii ri'( eived at nocli l«M)tli. The to ta l

proceeds were Jf:lli-|.V:lr).

i ' i : i ( so .N. \ i j .

Mr. A s l u r S. I 'nrker and 'ilnugliler'

linve K""e toSuraloKU.

• Mr. M. l'aul the father of ^ciilirighl.

w;is in Imvn on Tiiivsiluv.

Mr. J a m e s Davis re turned on Friday

from a pleasure triti to Toms Itiver.

Mr. John II. 1'atterson isKeltii'R rendy

to (ling ;i l lanri ick and l')ii;'lisli hanuer

to tin- hivo/.o.

Hx-Judgi- Anizi ('. MI'IJI 'UII, of Fiee-

Imlil. a t tended the Kajitist l iazair on lte-

publican Day.

(ii-ii. Judsoii Kilpatr iek Was a guest

of Mr. Il i ' irn H. Whi te i l i i r iug his recent

vi.Ml l.i l t .d lt,.i|I..

JU'U-,1' .lolnj I,. .W'heeh'r is urging his

claims ;t.i ;i i^uiili>l;ili' for the ('un^russ-

ionnl iioiniiiiilion truiii tliis ilistricl.

I'rof. Alhi ' i ton. of New lirunswick.

who is piuiiiiiiciilly spoUeii of ;is i\ can-

didnle fur Koverniir, visited lieil Kank

uii Minidiiy.

Mr. WHI. II. "Win rell « ;is a sdiool inale

of lien. I1HIIC.ICV.I. l lelilsi>l». |«ligedl(i

il bo_\s' uiilihiry eninpaiiy of which tlie

IVnii ' rrul ir c:miliil:ili' was i-aplain.

The wife of l l r . I ' .T. 1 Sillily, tile West-

ern I'liiun Telrj;rii]ih opernlor at Red

Bank, is n collt,in tii I Jell. Winlleld Scott

ll.'iiiruilc. Ih I Jiuiiu ralii- caiidiihile for

I'l-I'Milclll.

llislio|l (^lliliturd. of Tennessee, nt -

tended «el\ ice in SI. (ieorge'.s Clilliu-h

hi-,1 rSliuday in.union, l i e visilnl Hed

Hank on M.uuhij ah the guest of llr. T.

10. Ilidgwuy.

Dr. I1'. T. ^'liadwirk is engaged in fur-

HliillK drugs (o the l-ounty slorelieep-

H throughout jMoiiinoulli nlul Ocean

Minlirs. There is a great demand fur

Inudanuiu in the riucH.

ThelJfv. llr. I-'iiinkhn, of Shrewsbury,

rctiiriii-d from bin vacation a few days

go nnd was ngrccahly surprised to Iind

ud tlie pursuiiMge hud I u exIeliHively

iiprovcil by bis |iarisliioners during his

l.si-nce.

The I'cc. .S/'ihicy A. Defilev, fortnerK-

istor of Trinity Church ami now of

liilfiilo. preai'hi-d in Tiiuily Cburcli last

tindiiy lo :i Inrge 1'iiiigi-eKiitioii. Mr.

>«-illi-y is a guest of 11 rs. McCtiusluiu!

ill'ing bis st.iv in lied Hank.

A in br r Morlou'h Ahdiii-llon.

Jlrs. M. K. Morton, a widow Indy, IIIIK

•sided for several years in Ited Hunk,

nd for two years past bur residence

•an in the frame building on Mechanic

.trect, adjoining \V. A. Freliih & CO.'Hiiuirilnri. 11..-l,,,ul,,,.,,l ,li,..l „ f..,..'III'H ug<i uinl since [but time she hnsippiirliil herself and three children with

iir needle, receiving some help fromicr sou Willmni. n lad of eighteen years.Vbotit two uiotitbs ago Mrs. .Morion uudier daughter Alillier went to New Yorkn si'iirili of eiiipliiynieiit. and on Sutur-luy then- frieinlH in ltiil Hank wereitarlled by limling Ihe following articlen the New York .S'IIJI :

On Thursday Million 'Webb, at PoliceI<'iiili|ii.-nl(TH, received the followinglathellc letter :

TIKI) I1.VNK, N. J . . AllR. Vi.

D r i l l Mns. Wr.nn: 1 i«-nil yem u ili'si-rlpilon nfiv I..-*! <-Mf!.l, tvlifuit I l.iiwl iiKirtf ifi/iii my ltd: midluvt l l" vi-lii.'1-illli-e of lilt' Alllllt.'llly tiill.iW NVh-UllvII.i Kiln1!)* Ill III.' rM,,INtr|W lit (lie vllltiill, II Kln-iiii-rc In-, wlni Inis slul,-ii her fniui HUH,, Unit liav.-!i.-i l-iin-.l l.i'i all lier III.' .1 u lio luvi' I I I T M I I I , umlnil u i lh lilrnkllll,' ln-iirh t'l aw hiT llirilln. She

•JIS I I v.:ii^ ,,Ii(lii;.l jv l imnry, nli.'lit four fi<-( i*lxi- seven lo.lii-s lii ln-li:lii. inil vi-ry tuny ilevi-!u[H'iliM lii-iillliv louklnL'. llm' ilitrli lir.ovii i-yi *. mltn'r. •mi h u m s , iliok IIIMUIIImlr. tlili-k. mil very Innn,nil'ii-.l 'l.rvii Un, linck. imd worn ImoL'iil mi lln>•ivlifixl; ntlli.rr liiri^- imsi-, pnul MZIHI yi-l llnrmillli, lielillllflll MlillJ' IIVIIII [evlfl, sltmtt liriiuu,.[ rlnar li.llll.liT l l | i : liny n-rl S]> n t l r reyi ' , III.'zr, ,f II iilu's licuil: stylHh fi.nn uml e;irrlHK'', umlI'l'.'ht. t.i>y fii'i*. ltail I»II II iilulil ulitulmiij ilri'ns.I'nv.n Ulul wlilli'. vi l l i liliiln limwii 'iiiinl , riitliu-s

i,, ,l , lifts; l» ' , ,n ,<v. . , i l l . , i |,lnhlnk-nii , . | , ,n ; | I | I I | I ,I P I M O toll 11 ill sii'iiti-: i-.iiirsj' tipiwn nm I v\ Ul f i t hi w*

ii u-ll l ; |nii | i lr l l , iuiT III ftii-liuck; linivvuHllk iiiirii-. ,1 , vvllli miirsr i;iveiil«li liniwiifrliiui'. Sim lull 107

\\>.<lTuvnl y - s lx lh - l r i i l i . i i t l reiilnirnl NmuLy,[lie it] lust.. Itt-uu-i-ii ltii> lu.urs nf II anil H p . M.; nu-wi'i?. lilt- liiitnr nf lli-rl.li1 Mnrluti; SII|I|KIMK1 In lluvno,'i) IIIMIUI I,->1. Any liifiiniiallnii rniin>i>oliiir tu>rnn hi' iv .Hvii l ul r«ll. ' . ' lli'iul.|iiiirl.'r«. :K<l Mul-I'liy riliv.-;. " Mid. M. !•'. MoliTo>l.

On Friihiy evening lust a reporternlled at KIT AVest twenty -sixth stivetnd suw Mrs. Morion, the mother of thu

lost girl, a neatly dressed well-spokenwiuiiiiu, who with foreed calniiiL'SH told;f her daughter's disnppeiirnnce. " We•nine here from lied Hnnk, N. J.," Hnid.Mrs. Morton, "several weekH ago. Myhusbiind lias been dead w»v*in yearn, andwe were obliged to support ourselves,lifi-tie, my dunghter, a girl of fnurteeii,wns very anxious to do Houielhiiig tbelphei-self. Shu answered un advert ise-ineiit for help in a restauriuit, und got nsiluuliou in Hubert itirieH'ii restaurantat i'JU Sixth nviiiiiio. iShf lodged thi'ruwith Mrs. Kheoliiin, tho took ill thurestaurant, just (urn wecl.:, und theiivimti'il mi; to consult with lier ulmut 'plucu that wa», offered liur n.t a intisij;and fancy storo on Sixth avenue. 1 wasto call ut lier room at eight o'clock oiMonday evening. August 2il. She winnt the restaurant that forenoon, and wnain her room at about six o'clock. JMrsSliechnn saw her und asked her if thewas going out. Slio replied thnt sliowas waiting for nic. Thut WBB the lasthat nny of us saw of her, I reachedhero a t eight o'clock. She Intel goneTlio door, of tlio room wig locked.Ktuyed until eleven o'clock that nightShe did not' come, IVe hurst into he

(-room. There were no evidences of flightShe had taken absolutely nothing wither except the, clothing eho wore. Thinnd tho fact that fibo took tho key wit'her makes mo fee] ccrtnin thut elio dinot intend to go away. I huvo lookt><tor lier overywhore, nnd her hrotlioWillie hns been around with a dotcctiviWe fun get no clue to lief \y

j W -"KV:?;••>•<>••

I know she did nut run away. We vntevery happy tiispther—more like twolisterii than inotber and daughter..' Il>ut nn adveitiscnu'nt in the pajieni, inthe bo|>e thut she would see it and comelomoif she find her freedom. The ad-vertisement read : "

\ MI)Klt- Wi'-Jcar Ilia Is dylnu : rooii'iilil.k.Al'ST MAIIIA AKIJ W1I.I..

'• I knew flint she would tenignize the

mine ol IR.I1 Hunt .-mil irf her brotFier,

She did not cnine. It would W a. refief

0 me lo know tb;it ,slie was dend.'r

.Kolierl Hinell keeps a uniall und tidy

cslaiirant. He said thai the girl wa»

inplovcd liy Iiim one week, and nt Ihfc

•nd of .that lime he let Uer go. Hlie iliit

ml unit him. Hbewas not a sulisfffrtfiry

>'iiitii'ss. Deti'ctiiusare wmUingon tbu

:e,e. 'l'liey luive a fair due , which

minis Id ail aliliicliun.

Jloiimoulli P a r k Hates.

Tlie niciii); at .M.uinioulli ftrt dnringc

.lie liisl uml si-eond days of tlie Align**

leeliug \va» without doubt tlie (incst

lint hus IH'HII ".sei-n .there for years and

"ivnled in exrilcmenL the days wheic

-HiiigleMmv, Hairy liasuvlt. Hvlmhohr

mil Tom liowlinu; Hew umnml the Hainir

•<Miiw. Unf tlie people do nor- attend,

n such crowd.s us of yore, the races at

Irighloii l lfirli and Sarutoga clahninif

• heir iiriipoi'lioii of the lovers of tho

.purl. Jinny politicians attend the rnras,

lot .so much from ti desire to see horses

•nn but beciiuse they like Ui ruli noM>a

mil lix n|i llii'ii'litlli'griiid.--4i>iii» wheiii-

vilb to sliivi-\R'ii Lheir littb-axes. Among,

be piiiiiiiiHfit pei-snns |ue^elit at fho-

iocs of this iiu'ftillg were the Hon.

.'lieo I'1. Kauilirlj.b, ll.iu. K S. k-lllmip,.

Ion. K. A. I'olis. the llnimriihle Mitt-H-

foss, llmi. W. K. Johnson, Mayor

ilukcly. of I'biluilolphia, Col. Mooiraiul

illlliy olbersuiiiise faces lire well kliowlt

1 Treiitim during the sessions of tliw

e|;i>.|;it lire,

The filht day of (lie second meeting

van not wrll intruded, liul t b e t n u k wan

n K°OII condition ami Ihe racing exeel-

i-'iit. It was a day of surprises. In tho

rst nice witli Iwo cutrtes (ireiinda WIIH

lie favorite, and Fcnieliife, the. other

utry, beat Iiim easil v.

The second race wtis nlsn lilt upset1,.

•Ml'lvl, (ieo, Ijiirrilhinrs two-vear-ohl,

I'liioiiig fruiii his lirothfr l*lerre's Spinu-

•iiy in Ihr fast time of 1.1 I.

In the third event One Dime was theuvoiitc and won.

llelle of the West won Ihe fourth rueiviver j\iiii;i Ali^usla. t?ic favorite, and two-ithi'rs. again spoiling the bookmakcrii''-uh'iilutions.

Theliftli nice was won by Filly, ownediy Charles I.bivd, of Iloln.ill'l, beatinglie favofile, Sir Hugh, by blilf a length.

The Hurdle rnce, whieh eaillii last, wanvon by Venlilator, the fnvoritc ngaia

being heateii.Tin- second diiy brought ti.000 people t »

i spectators. inthelir.Ht race Unrrrtt^uin defeated Spinuwny and two otheiw.The next two races were won by Luto**

llm-khiirn uml l-'erida which surpfiufdi["body us evei v one expected them byviu, laike inalving the fastest time ouecord fora mile and u half, I.':!!'!.

Tim fourth event was won by QIIMM*'*iwn over u good Held of threo-yentf-fflM*nd was exciting from start to linWii,The liflh race wns won by Gossip overosulie and Annn Augusta, i\m\ liwrixthisteeple, chase ill which thM« vtrw

'ven tttartcrs, was won by Iicr(ha, HIIW.•iiiK the lender of the live that linbhed,wo of the suven, 1'otneroy and Kowt-diili', having fallen Ivy lliu waysidp.itllelield, tlieriderof Hosnpliile, wiwue-.'relv injureil, Init the horses ami tli(?

•ider of l*oiiieroy escaped unhurt.

MOXMOLTII tOl'NTV NOTES.

Nearly $1,200 worth of stamps wereold at the Aslmry l'ark pijst-oirictr in

•ly.Scoheyvilln boasts a dog which lins

uught imd kilUtl tbirtirfi 0(il«sUlQ« inliftetMi miinitOH,

j \ young lady dislocated lief nhotiidorivhile bathing nt Ocean Grove on Tues-day of lust week.

An English i-lnssini! anA lnilitaryiicadrmy will lip cstablishetl at Asbury

c this fall provided u snlHL'icnt num-ber o[ Htudents emi lie oltttiint'tt.

Over two hundred liniida l|iivu beenngagecl by (!. M. Bucklin & Co., of Hat-in-on, for tlie purpusu of cunning toma-ox's. Tlie-y will lie kept busy for threeiiontlis. This linn expects to put upOl.OOO.rniiH.

The school census of I/nig Brunch, astiiken by the wuretury of the board of

lucntion, places tlio number of childrenin tliu district between the ages of fivomid eighteen nt 3,22t), a gain of tweuty-tlnee over liust yeai'i

Lots nrc Bold at Anbury Park, New Jer-ayr on whllt is equivalent to a perpetual

niortgage—olio liiinill'cd yents; the pur-chaser, however, reaerviug the right topay tho principal nt tmy time : or tender cent, will lie allowed for cash.—Adv.

A. swilriniing mutch of unusual in-terest) is announced to take place- in the*course of a week. Tho contestants areCiiptnin Sut-Htldd, tho deaf muto, andStephen Sinclair, of New York. Weunderstand Mr. Sinclair is also deaf .anddumb. Tho distance will be from OceanGl-pvd to Long Brunch.—News. •

Tho pulilioliora tif tho Key port J?n/er-prixc guarantee a lnrgo and satisfyingdividend to any persons \vlio will, in-stead of risking tlieir monoy ill politicalbets, invest. it -An somu humanitarianbenevolent or religious' scheirio. Inanother colunin this paper niakea theastonishing statement.that in th»y«ar1871 thei-o were twenty-live' newspapers -

In tUo'Vhltwl'bWw.• • • - • • • ' ^ . • ' • . . . .

;: ;

Lend a Hand.LUe ia made ot ups and down*—

Lend a hand;Lite is mtulu of tbornB abd crowns;If you would the latter wear,Lilt some cnubod heart Irom despair-

Lend a, hand.

Crowns nro not alone of gold!Lend a hand;

Diadems ate bought and sold;Bat the crowns that good men own.Come from noble doeda alone—

Lend a hand.

Many crowns that many w e a r -Lend a hand;

Never in the sunlight glare;Diamonds never In them shine,Yet they hold a light divine—

Lend a hand.

Hold a light that ne'er ihall l a d e -Lend a hand;

Beauty, art hath never made;For iheae crowns that good men wear,Everlasting are, as rare—

Lend q hand.

Would you own 80 bright a crown ?Lend a hand;

When you gee a brother down,Lead him from the deep, dark niglit,Pluoo him in the morning light—

Lend a hand.

AIDING THE ENEMY.

" I can't, I won't, I'm not going to—BO there!"

To a person unacquainted with theGregory family, the above singular pro-testation would seem not only verycross and impertinent, but decidedly un-called for.

Grandma Gregory, in the most melli-fluous of tones, and with her sweetestcompany smile, was simply suggestingto her daughter Gertrude, the proprietyof putting up her back hair.

'But you are seventeen years old,"

and the visitor seemed sincerely glad toBee his olfi friend again.

"This," said Mrs. Gregory, leadingthe gentleman to Gertrude, " is the littlegirl you used to tense so long ago, andwho, I suppose, has quite outgrown yourremembrance. Mr. Bently—Gertrude."

"Indeed, no," the gentleman replied,as he shook hands with the young lady." Sbe has grown quite tall,»to be Bure,but I should judge, Mrs. Gregory, if Imay be pardoned the remark, that yourgranddaughter has not outgrown hermischief."

"Quite correct," said grandma. " Ithink not."

Gertrude replied, with a blushingsmile:

" I do not remember you, Mr. Bently,though, if you will excuse me, I shouldnot be afraid to hazard the remark thatyou have held on to your fun also."

Court Bently was twenty-nine, andlooked twenty-five, and Gertrude, as sueconversed in her unaffected and ladylikemanner, was not quite seventeen, andlooked twenty.

Grandma was the picture of serenecontentment as she listened to thepleasant chatter; and once, as Gertrudesurprised a. peculiar expression on theold lady's faco, all her old suspicion returned for a moment; but as she hadnever known her grandmother, with allher tact and diplomacy, to tell a false-hood, she dismissed the thought as un-worthy, and gave herself up to thepleasure of entertainment.

The next evening Gertrude, in a,white silk dress, her hair a la mode, waseBcorted to the wedding bv Mr. Bently.She had kepi her promise to her grand-mother, but she felt altogether over-dressed and uncomfortable.

Her own ideas in regard to what sheshould wear on all occasions were ex-cellent and her taste unexceptionable,nnd now she grew more distrait and un-happy.

Her companion, noting the change inher manner, whiBpered laughingly toherjjLthfX.took their seats in one oftlie front pews in the lirie church :

"You seem out of tune, Miss Ger-trude. • 13 it' envy of the bride, or dis-satisfaction with your escort'"

Gertrude'snil

But you ar y , eyes HMbed-they hadthe Udy urged, to'all appearance quite ^ 9 " "" """"ty1.0 ?"fh ever B1UCC theundisturbed by her companion's reply, hairdresser finished hie workTand re-

" Grandma, I shall rot be seventeen PlielJ; considerably above a whisper:till next Saturday," the young lady an-! „ " \°* *™ al> , t l m l 13 desirable, Mrswercd.with flashing eyes, "and it don't | Bently-at least, I suppose so-though Imake any dinference how old I am. httVe. n o t h a d m™& of attention fromWhen I went to Mrs. Graham's party, I j KenUemcn to really be able to tell. Andsaid that my hair would never get top M fo r C a m e M'eville, who is going toof my Head again unless it went therel m a I 7 v a m a ? c v ? r 8 0 m u c h .old,er »."">itself. My head aches now with those j «hf '»• J^t for las money, I don't thinkold tongs of hairpins that that hair- J 'eel anything just now but contemptdresser stuck through my scalp. I wishmy head was as bald as old Air. Tom-HnsonV; then I should bo let alone."

" You are very tall ot your age, mydear," grnndnia began again, in thesamo unruBed manner, " and for cer-tain occasions—such, for instance, asCarrie Slielville's wedding to-morrownight—the arrangement of your hair, asyou own good taste will tell you, shouldcorrespond with your diess. Theremust bo harmony in these things, elsewe uiiuhl as well be barbarians."

" There'll never be any harmonyabout mi', grandma, inBide or out, if Ihave got to be badgered all the timeabout my hack hair, and how I enterand leave a room, anl how I behavewhen I go to those hateful dinner-parlies, which nobody but an antedi-luvian can enjoy, why, thon, grandma,you might as well give me up, for I shallnever do you or papa the least credit."

"Just consider ft moment, Gerty,"grandma began again. "Do you thinkyour hair, arranged as it is now, in »braid at the back ol your neck, will bein keeping with your whito silk dreBs?"

" No. grandma, I don't suppose it will;but I'm not to blame for that. I wanteda blue silk, or a. While muslin, Buch usgirls ol my age wfur; but you boughtiflfe SisVirDpSMfej ft1??. ^ 1 !2 t ^ u L d >^u < t8a '—that my dress will be old enough fora lady twice my age, and my hair willbe just as old as 1 nni."

Grandma's pitience dirt seem of theelastic kind, for even now, after all thisprovocation, she proceeded to argue thecase in her most cheerful and smilingmanner. t

" I on'y pare," she said, " to have youdress us btcoiningly as possible. Youlook a veritable full-fledged young lady,my dear, nncl the costume that wouldb'!BuiU;V.o Iur many girls of your agowcuid b'j in vers bad taste for you. Ihope you will acquit ine of any responsi-bility for your outgrowth of abort skirtaand pinafores, mv dear."

For a moment Gertrude did notspc&k.SLe stood before the library fire, lookingdown among the glowing coals, appar-ently in deep thought.

Finally slio said, with it keen glance ather grandmother:

" 1 heard you and papa talking aboutCourt Benlly last night."

'•Yes, my love," the old lady replied,giving the lust smoothing touch to anew lilan glove she was trying on.

" Well, grandma," said Gertrude, "ifCourt Bently comes to this hourc tomake a visit, you needu't think I'm go-inx to be polite to him. I believe Grand-ma Gregory, that the renson you haretaken to talking so much about my backhair and my style generally, is becauseyou want me to look sufficiently maturefor that traveled gentleman to take par-ticular notice of. It won't work worth acent, grandma, because I shall tell himmy age as soon as he Bets foot in thehouse, and I shall wear my hair downmy back, unfettered by braid, ribbon oreomb, and I shall endeavor to look andbehave just as much like a wild Indianas possible."

"Allow me to Inquire, Gertrude," andnow there was a trilling chance in theold jady's manner, as she carefully drewthe glove from herBbapely band, " whyyou should single Mr. Bently, outol ourlarge circle of friends and acquaintances,for tb.e|savagecxhibition you speak off Iconfess to some curiosity, etrangc as itmay seemF"

"Because," the girl replied, with ablush of vexation, " you and papa havetalked BO much iibout Court Eontly'6perfections, and Court Bently's fortune,and, when you h&vo grown very muchinterested, nave looked me over so crit-ically, for all the -world like a millinerwhen she is selecting the shade bestsuited to one'a complexion, and thenyour talk for the last few months aboutthe beauty and safety of early marriages,combined with your anxioty about mvbook hair—all these things I have puttogether and added up, and my figurestell the truth, and you know it."

" I shall give yon an opportunity soonto be ashamed of yourself," said the oldlady, quietly, "when I inform yon thatthe gentleman you speak of is engaged toa lafly in Berlin. You will perXapB seethe propriety of doing your sum overagain, with a view to correcting its foi-mer mistaken." . ,,

"Ob, Grandma. Gregory!" Gertrudeexclaimed, her sweet face radiant withdelight, ''you rotryrig me'now just aayon please, and you oan hoist my backuair to my eyebrows, and fasten it onwith spikes, and I'll never say a word,and I'll forgive you for ever p l a iabout me, you naughty, desigrandma, because I know yon did, andpapa, too*" *

A t this jnnoturo a servant entered andpredated a card to Mis. Gregory. Witha Orftleal glance »f'her granddaughter,whahad'throw?nersolf into an artn-dhairTy the flr^to think it all over,the-old lady ordered the visitor shownin, and the next moment a gentleman ofmortdiitingne appoaranoe onteroithe

,Grandm»V greeting was very kind.

for her."She may love him, Miss Gertrude,

notwithstanding the damaging fact ofhis fortune," Mr. Bently ventured to re-spond a little Bfttirically.

"Fudge!" said Gertrude, with a curlof her lip.

" Since you are satisfied with me, andnot jealoUBOf the bride, Miss Geitrude,may I inquire why you appear so—B O - - "

"Cross?" his companion interrupted." You had better ask why I came to tfiiswedding, Mr. Bently."

"Well, why did you?""To show off my new dress and the

arrangement of my top-knot, sir, and forno other reason in the world, unless in-deed it might oe that I wasicxpected tocome."

"OhI" Baid the gentleman, with a pe-uliar mystification ot countenance and

tone, which, for the moment, seemed toquitu restore the young lady's goodspirits.

* * * * *An hour later, at the reception, Ger-

trude, who was sipping a cup of coffeeand chatting gayly with hernew friendheard her lather, who, with her grand-mother, had seatB directly behind her,remark cautiously—indeed, the ears theywere intended for scarcely caught the

" He says there isn't the slightesttruth in that report wu heard."

Mr. Bently went to get an ico for hiscompanion, and on his return Miss Ger-trude was nowhere to be seen.

" She has gone to have a chat with thebride," Mr. Gregory explained; but thegentleman's manner ol looking about theroom seemed to Mr. Bently to contra-dict the statement.

However, there was nothing to do butwatt, and this Court Bently proceededto do with an excellent graco. He bilkedEuropean politics with an elderlyEnglishman, and chatted with amatronly French lady, introduced byMrs. Gregory, in the lady's own lan-guage, much to her delight.

When it was time to go, Mrs. Gregorywent in search of the truant, and Mr.I!: ntly (lid not sec her again till he of-fered her his urui to the carriage.Grandmother had been lecturing. Thatwas plain, for-Gertrude's cheeks werepainfully flushed,and her hand trcm bledas it touched his arm.

Mr. Bently wondered what it alimeant, sis who would not? but he saidpleasantly, as he took his seat btsideher:

"You saw the bride off, I suppose,Miss Gertrude?"

" No, I didn't," she rnswered, per-versely,-and then, leaning forward toaddress her father: "Papa, do youknow that Carrie Sheville—I meanMrs. Knight—lacks n month of being a*old as I am."

"She looks quite mature," Mr. Gre-gory replied.

And I suppose you think that isenough," Gertrude resumed, in n higherkey. "Mr. Bently," Bhe continued,'what do you think of the way girls

are driven into unsuitable marriages inthese days?"

" I thought. Miss Gertrude, in thesedays that young ladies did about as theypleased," the gentleman answered.

" I am not talking of young ladies,"was the petulant reply, " but fie girlsof my age."

" Pardon me, Miss JGertrnde," saidMr. Bently, " but I was not aware thatgirls went into society in New York."

This was :i hard hit, bat his com-panion was equal to the sitaatioa.

" Well, they do," she replied, " ifthey happen to talk and look mature,as papa Bays. A girl might prefer toplay with her dollB to going into soci-ety, but that wouldn't make any dif-ference if her folks had reasons of theirown for pushing her out, and she hap-pened to be tall enough to hitch a trainto, and unawkward enough not to breakher neok with it."

By this time Mr. Bently was nearlyconvulsed with laughter.

This girl—or whatever she waspleased to call herself—was certainly themost original and straightforward speci-men he had ever met. He knew thather father and grandmother were burst-ing with rage, and this only increasedhU merriment. . •

"1 sometimes think Gertrude con-siders herself a martyr," Mrs. Gregoryremarked, in her moat indifferent man-ner.

By this time they had reached home,and Gertrude's "Oh, grandma I" wasthe beginning and end of her indignantreply.

Shekncv. and EO did Court Bently,that the old' lady had planned thismoment for the delivery of the fowwords whloh were intended to deceivehim in reference to her granddaughter'sopinion of her own grievances.

The next morning Gertrude appearedat he brcakfast-tnblo in a lighl-bluocashnnore, trimmed elrllshly with vel-vet, and'her magnificent brown hairhanging loose on the back, as Bhe hadthreatened, only she had managed toasten it on the neck, EO that it* wander-

ings were considerably circucnmscribed.The effect was fine and ahnoBt start-

ling. Court Bently was afraid he shouldmake himself obnoxious by his frequentglances in her direction; but in ull histravels he had never seen a prettierpicture, and Court Bentley was veryappreciative of the beautiful in bothnature and art.

Grandma Gregory did her best to besocial, but the figure opposite was evi-dently too much even for her serenity,and tut! old lady's breakfast was not usuccess.

Will you be very much vexed if Ipay you a compliment this morning,Miss Gertrude?" Mr. Bently aHkfd.• Mr. Gregory and his mother had left;he dining-room, and he and Gertrudewercalone.

That's according," she replied, good-naturedly.

"Well, then," the gentleman re-sumed, " I am quite in love with yourmorning toilet; and if I wore in yourplace I would wear blue dresses and myhair on my back all the time."

"Do you like this?" Gertrude in-r[uircd,& comical expression overspread-ing her fhce. "I'm sure I didn't thinkyou would," she added.

Then you must have considered mea man of very poor taste," Mr. Bentlyreplied. " If Iwere a little nearer youruge, Miss Gertrude," he continued, "1might infer from your words that youhad made your toilet this morning witha view to my disliking it."

Gertrude looked very much amused,and with a curious glance at her coni-ianion, said:

" One would suppose you were an oc-togenarian, Mr. Bently.'

" I presume I must be nearly twentyyears older than you, Miss Gertrude,he answered, gravely. " I am twenty-nine, and, calling you twelve—pardonme if these figures are too large—yousee there would bo seventeen years dif-ference, and that is a great deal."

" Well, I declare!" the young lady ex-claimed, with flashing eyes and scarletcheeks. " You must have a Bingularopinion of my father and granamolherii you think they would allow me towear a' train, and my hair top of myhead, as if 1 were only twelve yearnold!I Bbn.ll be seventeen to-morrow," shocontinued, making a low obeisance;" and what induced you to think [ wasonly twelve. I'm BUre 1 can't under-stand."

" I beg your pardon," the gentlemanreplied, carelessly; "but I presume Ireceived my impression from your re-marks last evening as wo returned fromthe wedding."

Gertrude had no time to answer, forjust hero her father entered the room,and shortly after the two gentlemenstarted downtown.

" Well, Gertrude," said grandma, asthey found themselves alone once more,"what is your programme to-day?Will you stay at home and play withyour dolls, or may I have the pleasure of>our company on a shopping tourP"

This was too much, and Gertrudewalked out of the room without n word,and was Been no more that day. Thenext morning the young lady's hair wasknotted at the back of her pretty hfadand Mr. Hemly Ihought her even morebewitching than ihe morning previous.

" 1 made several inquiries for you lastnight, Miss Gertrude," Mr. Bently re-marked, as he wits once more left alonewith his voung hostess; "but no oneseemed to know anything about youIf you had not undeceived me aboutyour age, I might have thought you hadgone to bed like other children."

" Mr. Bently, do you want mo to de-spise you?" Gertrude inquired, loukingher companion straight in the eye.

"Miss Gertrude!'1 Mr. Bently exclaimed, with a start, not all assumed

" Because, if you do," tho girl wont on"you can keep twitting me of the pastI have plenty of that to bear with grandma. I don't believe you thought yes-t~»..l-j- u . 0 r » : H f i tlinr T nrqj) 1 urPiVI) Jctuj

old, when you said so, so innocentlyand I don't tiiink that was very nice oyou—though, I suppose, it was quit*smart, and just what 1 deserved. 1 duthink I have been pushed forward toomuch, Mr. Bently, and I do believe ingirls hcina ullowed to enjoy their girlhood. I shall never wear my hailstringing on my back again, though!'Then after a pause, which her companion could not see his way clear tobrenk. " Papa said, Mr. Bently, thaiyou wanted me to go to the opera willyou to-night. I should like to eo vr-r\much, flunk you"—and extended herhand—" if you won't make fun of me. 1tli ink I shall like you very much; and Idon't see why we cannot he good friendsnotwithstanding'the tremendous difference in our ageB."

I don'fthink that Mr. Bently coul<very well resist kissing the fair littleh:ind she extended so frankly, and as sindidn't make any fuss about, il, I dou'know why we sliould.

A year afterward, on the younglady'ieighteenth birthday, grandma inquiredwith n peculiar smile about her slilhandsome mouth, "Then you don'think, Gertrude, you are too young to hiengaged to Court Bently? You wilhave to leave your dolls, you know."

"Grandma," said Gertrude, with thold ominous flash of her beautiful eyes" that is a very aged and a very staltjoke. Don't you think if you sat up anight or two y au might prcduco something original?"

Grandma laughed and said no more,for, had Bhe not carried her point?

Capturing Humming Birds.Tho following is an account of th

method in which humming birds ancaught: Let U3 follow little Dam, thioldest and sharpest of the humminy bir<Jiunters, as he goes out for birdB. I?irahe goes to a tree railed the mountainpalm, which, replaces the cocoa palm intho mountains, tho latter growing onlyalong the coast. Beneath the Irco ansome fallenSleavcs fifteen feet in lengththose he Beiges and Btrips, leaving tinmid-rib bare, a long, slender atemjtiipcr.ing to a point. Upon this tip he placeta lump of bird lime, to make which hihad collected the inspissated juice of thibread fruit and chewed it to the conBistcncy of soft wads. Scattered ove:the savanna nro many clumps of flowering bushes, over whoso crimson urnsnowy blossoms humming birds andashing,, inserting their beaks in thihoneyed rorrollas, after active forayresting upon some bare twig, pruriin;and preening their feathers. Cautious);creeping toward a bush upon which onhu these little beauties 1B resting, thi

nter extends the palm-rib with itstreacherous coating of gum. The' hire"eyes it curiously but fearlessly as it approaohes his resting-place, evon pickingat it, but the next-moment hu is dang'ling helplessly, beating the air with buzzing wings in vain efforts to canape tinclutches of the treacherous gnm— Na-ture.

Jack Ince bad just fitted up his salooiat Arkana, Texas, with a fine black walnut bar. Tom Daly, a desperado, toola drink at the new counter and then began to carve bis initiols with a b'owiknife on its polished surface. Ince protested without avail, and then com'mandedDaly to stop. "I 'm going tccut this bar or you, and I don't carewhich," was the retort. "You won1'do either," said Ince', and shot tho bull;dead. • ; •. - . , ' - ••

"Is ho meant" asked one club man oanother. "MeanP Way, when he hasspent a quarter it continues, after it hasleft his hands, to turn Over ana over forseveral days as a mero matter of habit."—New Ycrk Herald.

AKOSG TUE AKABS.

Scenes In «'| Popular Onilf of theDeiert of SnU«r».

Fed by tliR eternal snows of the Atlas,he Oucd Dra» river give s rise to one ofhe most charming oases of the Sahara,• ith a circumference of forly milea^andpopulation ol 250,000. We are nowcar the borders of the great desert, aat is called. This is not such H destrl ass pictured by the imagination of theivilized American —sand, and nothingiut sand, to the end of the chapter.he desert is, in reality, composed of

mmense plains,analagous to the steppesf Rusaia. the pampas of South Americar the Groat American desert of ourWestern plains. There is no wood; thewater is confined to a few favored spots,which necessarily become the halting-places of travelers, such as the greatpasis of Tronatt. Even in tho Sahara,t is only where running water is pri s-•nt that luxuriant vegetation :mdroduciiitr fruit trees spring forth.Some of tho smaller oases are pocket

tlitions of Paradise. After travelingII day over a dry and almost barreniountry with only palin trteBund styuledgelation, the sightiof one of these,

with its bright green foliage and bril-"iaut flowers, ia refreshing indeed.

In olir JQUrneyinga we traveledhrough a mountain pass different frominything that 1 had ever seen before. It

was five paces in-width, with perpen-liuular natural marble walls on eithertide, veined and polished and.glisteningwith various colors in the sun. Through,' t runs a little stream with lovely green

nnks, nnd an outside entrance whichiffervesces in one'B month like chnm-uigne. Antimony is also found in theass and gives rise to an oasis called Tcs-a. A carbonic acid spring bubbles uplose to its southo n vicinity, nnd n pecu-inr variety of sheep without wool. Quailire very plentiful, and beautiful gay-calhered songsters of the sparrowamity are found in every house south of.lie Atlas. They are of the capsa varietynd have a sweet note, superior to tholiglitingalc, but cannot bear cxiio to thenorth. Butterflies of unusual size andmost beautiful colors arc found, oftenmeasuring from four to six inches acrosslie winga. Mosquitoes and beetles are

.jlenly enough, and tho cochineal insect,which feeds on the cactus oochenillifcra,s gathered in great quantities and sold

10 the caravan merchants, to be u<ed inmaking the famous carmine colors ofcommerce.

Dates are very plentiful and are usedfor food and for fattening horses nndmmcls. A camel load of them, 400 or•00 pounds, can be bought for a melkal,orty cents. Olive oil, aad a similar)il called ar^an, not so good for eating,but much used in lamps, are produced;n great quantities. Monkeys are nuuierous and soaielimcs used us food. Ihave eaten opossum in Kentucky, andmuskrat with, the Indians on the Calumet in Illinois, and even tasted of rattle-snake, but I confess roasted monkeywas too much for my delicate stomach;it was too horribly like eating n youngbaby. I found Won meat, however, tobe very palatable and nutritious. Allthrough Sahara, but especially in theoaaia of Seghronat, southwest of Bis-cara, and Tongourt, in the Oned oasis,wheat, barley and beans are largelycultivated. Grain is cut just below theear, and trodden out with oxen orthreshed with a flail. It is stored inpits of conical shape, dug in the ground,and will keep in good condition foryears. Hawking by the use of falconsand ostrich hunting are the aristocraticamusements of the Sahara.. Ostrichesare killed by a light blow with a stickon their featherless head, and whenclosely pressed they run the head intothe sand to avoid this death blow,not to hide themselves from their enemy.Receiving the blow upon their m'lar bodies, they draw their head fromi.jip auntl, and are off with the speed ofthe wind. Thus vanishon uuuiliur ui LIHcherished myths of our chiUibo-id, imbibed from tho geography and otherbooks.

Negroes are plenty in the Draa, amare on an equality with the other ramsHere we begin to seo the institution o;slavery. Slave women can be boughlor from $20 to $40, but a good-lookingyoung girl is more expensive,Teachingsometimes as high as $100. Wiws arenot purchased as has been represented,but the expectant husband pays to thiparents of his intended the amount olmo bridal outfit or trousBeau, which isalways returned if the parties are di-vorced. No dowry is ever expectedwith the wife, so that marriages do coa-venance nra unknown. --The womenoften marry at from twelve to fourteenThe young people never meet till tinwedding day, the negotiations beingmade though other parties, there be i'ia regular market, like Saratoga or uLondon season. I recently attendedMoorish wedding, finding ths youngbridegroom seated on a platlorm aloneat one end of the room and.looking veryfuolieh, while his friends and those othe bride frolicked and regaled themsesves below. After about twentyfour hours tl.e brido wasbrought in, and the whole company escorted them witii lamps and music tothe husband's home. No priest waspresent and no ceremony seemed neces-sary except that the men in the lunguagiof Scripture should " tnke" the womanand when not satislied lit) "puts he:uway." The position of woman is thkey to a nation's social state. Hard itho life ana sad the Blavery erf Anil:women, like all females in the pastoralphase of society. No spiritual tics unco tender regard for woman. Polygamythe great bugbear of our times, is her" a domestic institution " No Arabhowever mean, permits his daughter tenter the service of another. The onl.way to obtain female servants is to takianother wife. AB to the famous eastenliarem, that is an exclusive and fashionable institution, kept up only by tingrand sultan, the shereefe or other ricland influential personages, as a matteof show and prido. Tho inmates angenerally very young girls, from sovonto twelve years of age, and arc oarefulljprotected and eiiuoated, and given fo:wives to the favorite officers ot tho sultan or other high dignitary.—Correspondence Chicago runes.

The Chinese In New York.The New York correspondent of th

Buffalo Courier writes aa follows: ThiChineBQ in New York, whera they be-como more and more numerous yer.fust, caro a great deal more about mono,than about religion. One of tho charge,against the Chinese, by tho way—thnthey don't marry—is not' quite truoSome of them do marry—when they caiget white wives. A Chinaman audwhite girl went to tho mayor's offico thiother day, and were made man and wifo.&. short time before another Chiunmanand a whltewoman, who appeared a? hwife, were in the police court to settlorow about the name of their baby. Thitaste of the white girls who tako wosheewoshee husbands oan hardly bo com'mended, but the washee-washee moidon't care much about the taste, I suppose, so long as they get wives. Thenis already some talk about asking thilegislature to forbid thiB kind of mis-cegenation, but what it may amount tcI cannot say. As yet there is no sign oa speoial demand for Chinese servantsProbably not more than fifty of tho 2.50CChines*, in New York-aro employed irthis way. I understand tbat some whehave triad Chinamen have been glad tcget rid of themafter a faw weokB. ThCKb no particular complaint, but a sort ogeneral dissatisfaction.

ABM, UAKUfcK iKO

Tfcke Can of th« Weed*,Hoeing time in past, and yet weeds

_ave of late been growing fast, and it ifIOW difficult to pull them up or to eradi-cate them in any way. -I"t they may

prevented from going to seed, and ilLiu ia done we will have made con-derahle* progress in ridding the farmf its worst pests. The scythe wiil do a

;reat deal in preventing them from go-Dg to seed. If the growing crops pre-rent cutting them close to the root, theops can be cut off an that no seed willature. It is allowing woods to go tocd which renders land so weedy, ando products of tho farm yield suoh anbundance of seeds as weeds, some of'Inch germinate with the greatest ease

.'hoBe which ripen their seed this andbe coming uionffi are the ones which

render the land weedy anothercar, so that by destroying.the weedsIOW we will render the land clean nextipring.

Apple Tree Borer* •To get rid of those pests the Scientific

American says: According to a writerm horticultural and agricultural sub;cbs, when borora have once gainedjossetssion of a tree tbo only way to getid of them is to hunt for them carefullyith a knife or wire and destroy them.

The eggs of the parent beetle are de-ositod during tho nights of June, and.re placed in the bark of the tree nt thelurfaco of the ground, or whatever maymrround the tree. Theso eggs hatch in

latitude during September, and it isoon after this that the young grub mayIB ensily removed without the use of,nything more than the point uf a pen-:nife. A few minutes spent in this way•bout the first of October each fall will:eep the tree from this pest.

Traliilug HolfonIt is an easy matter to train ahoiferto

itand quietly to be milked, says an ex-jhanse, but it is cosier to train thorn toump, kick and run. The way to tench:hcm to Btand still is to require them al-ways to do BO. If there is naught tounder a wild heifer from running, andf her feara prompt her to run she canuid will run. If she cannot run, in ahort time she loses her fear and stands

Trom habit; and habit is one of the mostpowerful influents in this world loriither bruto or man. If you want torunsforni a wild heifer into a woll-

behaved, woll-trained cow, you must bepatient and exhibit no temper. Nnverjtrike her. She must first ot all go:acquainted with you nnd learn that youwill not hurt her; Sho must learn notto feiir you. Kv4_n winter, it is best tomilk in the stable make as little fuss andas few alarming motions as possiblihandle her very gently. Be careful nolto pinch the teats. This is thegrenlscource of trouble. A cow naturallywishes to be rid of her milk. She standsquietly until some careless milker hasiriven a squeeze that hurts, when shekicks and runs. By allowing sucli acourse a few times the habit will be cod-firmed. Tho best way to manage, if youhave no stable, is to have a well-fencedyard, and teach your heifers to stand loimilking in that, or, next best, to tiithem, using them very quietly. No manor boy ia fit to handle animals unless Iican oontrol them and control himself.Neither is it right to chastise tho igno-rant.— Western Farm Journal.

Homeliold ninta.Scotch snuff, put into holes where

rickets come out, will destroy them.Oil of cedur isadead'ty poison whicl:

niUBtbe handled carofully, but will befound sure death to all vermin, the dear.ittle bedbug included.

To keep bread moist: For hop yeaslbread add when sponging two largispoonfuls of finely-mashedf potato foieach ordinary sized loaf.

Clew boiling water will remove tenstains and many fruit stains and thu:prevent it spreading over the fabriu.

for wnahlng block m iiuvy t<lulinens, the following receipt is said tbe oxcello-t: Take two potatoes gr.iteiinto tepid soft water (after having thf mvirslud nn.il peeled) into which ale..*poonlul of ammonia has been put.

Wash the Iicen3 in thin and rinse Ilimin cold blue water. They will need nslarcb, and should be dried and ironeion the wrong Bid".

Farts about Coins and Coinage.Some foots of interest not general!,

known were presented recently by MrB. V. Head, assistant koeper ot coins irthe British museum, in a paper read beforo tho Bankers' institute, LondonTwice only in the history of the huina:race was there an effort made to introduco theoretically perfect systpm oweights and measures. Tho Babyloninns were the lirst to make the attemptto refer nil the designations of quantit;•i':d extension to one and tho same unitNot ;• «••, than 3,000 years elapsed belonthe next experiment in the same dirention was made, and the credit of it i:due to the French: With all the ngen-cies at the commat.d of people in tinnineteenth century of the Christian er«,the introduction of tho metric systeminto general use has been painfully slow,and it may easily be conceived why thiBabylonians did not make their uni:standard a permanent success. A3 tithe coining of money, tho LydianB nribelieved to have invented that art ahoul700 B. C. Tho earliest coins were composed of electrum. a natural combinution of nold and silver found in thiwashings of the river Pactolus. Thiicoinage lasted for about 150 years, wheiCroD3U9 introduced n bi-metallic curroncy of gold and silver, which becamigeneral throughout Asia until the timeof Alexander the Great. The ratio be.twecn gold and silver wns fixed at 1 ti13.6. European Greece had a silve:muno-motallic currency until the discuvery of tho rich gbld mines at Philipp'in tin.' reign of Philip of Macedon, whe:tho currency ol that monarch was niadibi-metallic to keep uj) tho price of irolius compared with silver—a device whiolproved futile. Alexander returned tothe old system, but though gjid coinrwere still made, thoy were regardctsimply as bullion, and monometallism,hencolorth, wns universal even in AairThe ohange from a double to a Binglstandard in Asia was rendered poBbib.by the sudden depredation of gold con'sequent upon Alexander's dispersion o!the hoarded gold of the kings of Persia

f he Froposod Sahara Sea.A difference of opinion exists amoni

European engineers in regnrd to thipracticability of establishing a eca, asnow proposed, in tho great desert ofSahara, in Africa, the chief problembeing, it would seem, how tb keep it upIt is argued that, supposing the soa tibe created by means of a tnnal, it willose an enormous quantity of water l>_evaporation every day, without the in"troduction of an equal volume of fresh.The water evaporated beiug reolnced b;a supply coming through the canal, thiwhole body will soon reach the max!mum of saturation; and thus, thievaporation still continuing, a depos!of salt will be formed'Which, hi timimust fill up the whole space of the in-terior sea-the salinity of the watt;being snoh that so animal life would bipoosiblo in it, and the ultimate resu!bring simply the accumulation of aiimmense deposit of salt." On the othcband, the projectors of the enterpriseclaim that the presence of this water,nnd Its evaporation, must produce coplous rains, whioh will in a largo moosurireturn to the sea, and thus not only ac-complish the objeot referred to, but nisiconvert, a aterfla watte Into a fertil:country. '

TUCELY TOPICS.

A ten-volume dictionary of the an-entlanguage ol France hasju»t beenml to press, and the first volume i>ut. It has cost the compiler thirtycars' work and $70,000., The govern-lent gives $30,000 toward it, and re-

ceives 300 copies for distribution amonghe public libraries, and colleges of>ance. This work deals chjefly inords found in the literature of theeventb, twelfth and thirteenth cen-

turies.

A representative of^tue Bath (N. Y )dvocaie passed an oil tank station re-i'ntiy. and tells how an oil train y>oaded up The tank there has a capae-ty of 36,000 barrels, and an elevatedlosition ot forty rods. An elevatedmrizontal pipe, as long as a train ofars, carries the oil from the tank,•pouts are placed in this pipe at equalistances from each other and in such aosition that each spout pours the oil

Jrectly into the dome on the top of:ach oil car., When all is ready the oilitarts from the tank and the wholerain is loaded in a few minutes. Severalrains are filled doily.

No wonder tho Belgians are preparing0 celebrate the filtieth anniversary ofheir independence with enthusiasm.

Under the Dutch regime they wererented as the conquered people of an in-erior raoe. Now they are independ-ently, voluntarily cultivating the arts oficace, industrious nnd rich. Belgrum,1 it has been the battle-field, is now the

garden of Europe. Belgium is certainlyho most industrious country of modernCurope. It is also the most denselylopulntcd. Brussels, Belgium's capital,:iaa been styled " the little Paris." It is{ay, bright and cheerful. A single man•nn live well and dress well in Belgiumfor $400 a year.

A Irade in cherry leaves has sprung upn Gt'rmany, says the Tobacco LeafThese leaves the manufacturers arc mix;ng with their tohacco.although,according to the fax law, tho use of turrogateiin the manufacture of tobacco is pro-hibited. It also appears, according tothe same authority, that this trade incherry leaves has engendered a newoffense, which of late has been variouslybrought to the notice of the criminalauthorities. The owners of orchard:make complaints to tho effect tbat theijherry trees oreregularly robbed of theileaves by thieves, who disposo of thei:plunder to manufacturers. So one evihinges upon another. Query: Arihcrry leaves better than cabbage P

A Wesleyan minister of Sheffield haspatented iin invention which appears tcbe a simple and practical means of lessening the number of deaths by drowning. A chemical preparation is iuscrUtin a portion of the coat, waistcoat oidress. It does not add to the weight oin any way alter the appearance of Ihigarment. The preparation is insert«between the lining and the cloth; in thcase of a coal it is placed on each sirtian d up the back. The momenta mii:fills into the water the coat becomes inllafd, and he cannot keep his heaiunder the waves. The invention ha:already been tested, and it is stated Urnit will sustain a person in the water a:lung as he can poBsibly endure the oxposure, say forty-five or titty hours.

First-Class Snake Stories.'Do you want some items abon

snake3?" asked an agricultury-rurallooking gLntleman of the Baji/c's cit,editor the other day.

'If they are fresh and true," responded the editor.

' Exactly," replied the farmer" These items are both. Nobody know'em but me. I got a farm down on this.and a pi°ee, and there's lots of snakeon to it. N ear the house Is a pond ahousix lect deep. A weeK ago my 1cirl jumped into the pond, and woulihave drowned ii it bad nol been lorsnuke. The snake seen herand wei.t foher nnd brought her ashore The par-ticular point RIXJIH this item is the wa;that lie did it."

"How was it?" asked the cityitor.

" It was a black snake thirty feet longand he just coiled the middle of himseiaround her neck so she couldn't swallowany water, and avrum ashoro with hhe:ifl and tail. Is that a good item?"

" First class.""You can spread it nut,you know

After they get a.sliorc the girl pitted thisnnke on the head, and it went off asplcnsed as Punch. Ever since he come:to the house regular at mealtimej, anshe feeds him on pie. Think you cimsikc anything nut of Hint item?"

"Certainly. Know any more?""Yes. I got a baby six months ol

He's n boy. We generally sit him ouon the grass of a morning, and he hoi-lirs like a bull all day; at least he usecto, but he don't any more. Onr morning we noticed he wasn't hollering, anwondered what was up. When wilooked, there was a rattlesnake coileup in front of him scanning his featuresThe boy was grinning and the snakwas grinning. Binieby tho snakiturned his tail to the baby and backechis rattle right into the baby's fist."

"What did the baby do?1

" Why he just rnttlod that tail so ywcould hear itthroe-quarters of a milc.nnthe Bnake lay theru and grinned, livermorning we found the snake there, untione day a bigger Bnake canie and thbaby played with his rattles just tinsumo till the first snnke came back. IIlooked thin and 1 reckon he had bee:sick and sent the other to take his placeWill that do for an item?"

"Immensely," roplied the city edtor.

"You can fill it about the confident;,of childhood, and all that, and yomight suy something about the blu(eyed cherub. His name is Isaac. Pattmt in to please my wife.". " I will do it. Any more snakiitems 1"

" Lemme see. You have heard of hoop6nakes?" y '

"Yes, often." /"Just so. Not long aeo we heard

fearful row in the cellar "one night,sounded like a rock-bloat, and then thenwas a hi;s and things was quiet. WheiI looked in the morning the cider barrel had busted. But we didn't losmuch cider,"

" How did you save it?""It scorns that the stnve3had busted

oat, but bofore they could got away fou:hoop-snakes coiled around the barrel anitightened up nnd held .it together untiwe drew it off in bottles. That's thiway we found 'em, and we've k«pt 'emaround the house evar since. Wo'rptraining 'em for shawl straps now. Doesthat strike you favorably for an itemP"

"Enormously," responded the cit;editor.

"You can fix it ap so as to show howquick they were to get there bofore thestaves were blown oft. Yon can word inthe details."

"Of course. I'll attend to all thaiDo you think of anything more?"

" I don't call any to mind juBt ntp~r.esent. My wife knows a lot of snakeitems, but I forget 'em. By the way,though, I've got a.regular living enriOHtydownon my place. Ore day moldest boy was sitting on the back stool,doing his sumB, and he couldn't get 'emright. Ho' felt something against hisfaco, and tbere was a littlu snake ooilec"up on bis shoulder and looking at thielate. In four minutes he had doue allthe sums. We've tuned him eo ha

;e*pe s!l our account*, and be is theligbluiugesi cuss at figures you everteen. He'll run np a column eight feet'one in thrw termnds. I wouldn't take

reiperforhim."" What kind of a snafce is, heP" in-

uired the city editor, curiously."The neighbors all call him an

dder.""Oh, yes! yes!" said the city editor,little disconcerted. " I've heard of the

). When did all these things hap-tn?"

" Along in the fore part of the spring,tut I didn't say anything abont 'em,cause it wasn't the season for snaketerns. This is about time for that sortif thing to begin, ain'r UP'1

" Yes," chipped in the exchange edi-or. " Yon couldn't have picked out a-etter time for your snake stories."—''rooklyn Ease.

Japanese Shows.Tliey never cheat you about a show

n Japan — least ot all, a wax-figureihow. They give you a sample on aimall stage in front, and, if it Buits, joumay take in the whole for a considera-,ion ol two cents. We liked the sampleimazingly, and allowed i no ungenerouseconomy to debar us from seeing all.We were admitted inside the rope whichwas keeping off the rabble, and, walkingthrough the dust—for there was nofloor, and the whole was arranged likethe aliuinl side-show of a country cir-cua— went round a circlo where oneither side were small raiBCd boothscontaining groups of figures. It wasMra. Jarley's wax-works translated intoJapanese. The old lady was replacedby a diminutive Jap, whose explana-tions were neither voluble nor intelli-gible, hut he did turn a crank, and theyevery one "did the thing they died a-doin' on." Two fierce and furious war-riors in admirable tragic attitudes andhandsome suits of old armor stabbedsacb other to the death. A" swarthyOthello bent over and menaced with hissword an arUtoeraliMooking Desde-raona, whose pale face and moving,parted lip' wore an expression ofintense terror. A dying monster, halfbrute, half human, with pointed earslike the nimble faun, and a satyr-likeface, rolled his eyes nnd raised his up-per lip in horrible gtina, while his mur-derer, a magnificent looking fellowstood over him with a triumphantsmile and one shapely foot upon his vic-tim's chest. There were at least a dozengroups of this kind, and all equally in-teresting. The modeling of tho lcet andhands was BUperb, and the mechanismwhich caused the moving ot the figuresworked to a charm. Some of them weregrotcque nnd impossible, probablymythological or legendary figures, whileothers were wonderfully modeled andvery lifelike. We voted this n liberaltwo cents' worth, and immediately Bet 'out to find another ehow which shouldbo as good. Attracted by a tremendousbanner with an untranslatable figure onit, we went into another place, takingit mi trust this lime, as there was nosample show. We found, oil, wonderof wond.'rs! a large elephant and asmall but highly appreciative nativeliudirnco Tbo keeper was explainingthings in a high, nasal, fing-song voicewonliyof an American showman, andwhoiuiut of breath was relieved by an-other kteper in a different key, whoprodded the elephant at regular inter-vals and iuduced him to do some simpletricks. But the mixed odor of ele-phant fodder and natives was toomuch for us, intensified as itwas by the hot sun shiningthrough the canvas, wliieh wasall that intervened between us andheaven, so we left to patronize a shoot-ing gallery across the way. Tiia chiefattraction there waa a briirbt, prettyJapanese girl who, instead of havingher hair dressed as is the cusiom, suf-fered it to hang loose. It l>-ll in rich,blnck masses to her waist, and gave heropportunities of coquettishly | Ulting itback with an extremely graceful ges-ture of the shapely hands and armswhich Bhe was not ciitirry of showing.She was chaperoned by an ugly mamma,with sable teeth and charred eyebrows,who did not in the least discourage hereonuDtlishness. Wo kneeled on matsand Bhot with small slender bows andblunt am ws at a metallic target, whichrang when hit. It didn't ring when weshot, much to the amusement of thepretty girl, who smilingly, deprecat-ingly, and with many glances', showedus what a clever markamnn she was. Wepaid our microscopic reckoning whenwo hid done, and rather than offend, ac-cepted a cup of abominable tea nt herhands. It was altogethor a novel Bortof archery, with as much flirting andmuck more novelty than the average.By the time we had finished the tea thenovelty of the Asakusa had begun towane, and so had the afternoon. Cheapphotograph galleries did not attract us,and we were already surfeited with teahon3es.—Correspondence dm FranchcoBulletin.

Mirth at Home,A merry heart doeth good like a

medicine, but a broken spirit drieth thsbones, declares the wisest of men. Aswift appreciation of the ludicrous isthe happy birthright of some fortunatepeople, but there are those who neversee a joke quickly, and who cannot com-prehend why it mokes others laugh,oven after it has been duly explained.If, as the proverb says, laughtir ismedicinal, they are much to be pitied.They are not cushioned against thesharp corners and hard knocks of life.There is a coarse wit that is allied tobuffoonery and may descend to inde-cency, and the less we have of that thebetter. The brightness and buoyancywhich makes the day cheerful; whichlift the wearied and the ill from theirdepression, and which impart couragewhen disaster seems imminent, are price-less gifts. The merry making the bestof, tnings, seeing the silver edge alongthe thickening clouds, rememberinghow much wraee misfortune might havebefallen, ana being cheery when othersaro discouraged, how noble are thesequalities when put in practice and howbrave they may bo. I agree, in a mea-sure, with the brilliant Frenoh woman,who said that "the joyousness of aspirit is an index of its power," words 'true for all time. It Bhould be a mat-ter of conscience with us to maintainserenity of outward appearance nt alltimes.

Dampness in Houses.Many householders are sorely troubled

by the growth of fungi in damp roomB,to which they communicate, in a shorttime, an unpleasant smell and an un-wholesome .atmosphere. It is not onlyour cellars tbat are apt to be affected by .fungoid growth, but the walls of theadjacent rooms, and many bedrooms onthe ground floor are similarly rendereduseless after a moist season. Manyremedies havo been proposed to destroythis, fungoid growth, or to prevent itsoccurrence, but hitherto these remedieshave been too expensive or totally ineffi-cacious. Recently on alcoholic solutionof five grammes of salioylio acid par-litre of water for washing tho roomshas been recommened. This is exaotlyone-half per cent., or one part salioylioacid fqr BOO parts liquid. No doubt themold may be destroyed temporarily bythte as by many other solutions such,for instance, as corrosive sublimate orcarbdio acid. The true remedy ia notthis i lmporu? expedient, nor attempt-ing to hide the dampness by enamepaints, e t c ; it is to cut off the source- ofmoisture, and to put the waterproofmaterials ontaMe. and not inside thowall!,—SinifAry Sitjuirar.

FOB THE FilB SEX.

FUl u i WinterThe colors in which new goods are

shown are, first, various shades of pur-ple, such as eveque or bishop's purple,heliotrope sbaaes, pansy, plum withmuch red in it, and prune-color. Theblue shades retain the peacock and gen-darme hues. Very dark red is shownin wine and garnet tints; but it is saidthat dull reds will be introduced later,similar to the cinnamon shades Worthhas used during the summer. Olive,bronze and moss green are shown, andone of the noveltieB oombines the yel-low olive green with clear blue greenlike tlie dark green of myrtle leaves.Seal brown is shown; but tho* newestshades are more like the old-IashionedaBheB-of-rosamnd felt drab, with muchgray and yellow in them, rather thanthe red of seal brown.

Stripes of plush or of velvet are shownagain for the skirts of costumes. Thehandsomest are plush stripes with verylong pile On satjn. of the SUBO shade.Very little of the satin stripe is seen, asit is quite narrow, being intended merelyto sliow off the pile o f the plush stripeaa.it falls over upon it. Velvet stripesare Bfaown with double narrow stripesof satin between. Heliotrope, peacock,myrtle and prune are stvliBh in thesestripes, and plain velvet is imported tomatch for the overdress. Other velvetshave half-inch stripes alternating withsatin stripes of the same width. Fordark costumes are. mixed stripes ofbrown and gold plush on brown satin.For coats and basques to wear wijhplain velvet or nlush skirts are g»y-ftg=-ural velvets, with stripes and sprays oflight colors on dark ground. Ti.esehave small blue or olive figures bro-caded in lines or stripes on rich redor blue ground. For other gay jackets,and for trimmings, there are lozenge-shaped balls of dark velvet, with a tinychintz figure in each ball, combiningolive, peacocK blue and dull red.

A few silks are shown in the newcolors very softly woven in twilled orbasket patterns, and strewn over withbrocaded figures or quaint Egyptian de-signs—jars, lotus, leaves, and hiero-glyphics; there are dark green vases onpale blue ground, or on the new cinna-mon red; pale blue is combined withdrab, and olive with peacock blue. Theblack satin tie Lyon has a novel combi-n.ili<.n of brocaded patterns, or partol ii 13 thrown into broad relief, wliilenetir it the same design is impressed orsurl:cn in the fabric, like the chaBing onsilver. Large lern leaves, mammothdnisicB, roses and other single flowerauru prcierred to the small figures forrich and elaborate dresses. For Btreetcostumes smaller figures are shown,such as Jinked rirg^, triangles, leaves,etc.

Plaids are revived in the firBt woolengoods imported for autumu. These arenot the UirlaDB of Scotch clans, but arcfancilul pkida that show French tastein their daring jet well-blended combi-nations ol color. Moreover, these plaidsarc not meant for entire suits, but fortue borders and trimmings of plain woolgoods to imitate the handkerchief de-signs worn in ginghams during themanner. They will also be used furskirts beneath plain overdresses, or furjacket basques with plain skirts, and furthe hooded mantles of pilgrimage suits.Large and conspicuous plaids are im-ported ; in some, instances a singlo plaidcovers tiie entire breadth of goods forty-eight inches wide. Less extreme de-BiidiR lire, however, more largelyimported in the English homespunuiuibs il,at will be worn lor undresssuits this winter. This cloth is looselywuvui and smooth, like the buntingrW.tiHs now used, but is of heavierweight.

Dark plum and prune colored groundsare UK st seen in these plaids, with iflruestrip"* mid bars of peacock blue, olive,red and white. Another plaid has olivegreen uTound burred with peacock blue,and lines ol bright maize color. Kose,scarlet aud narrow pale bine lines areon plum g-ounds. Instead of old gold,tbn yellows now uBed are brighter, suchas straw color or maize. Olive greengioundB are plaided with dark myrtle

f;roen rn which are red and pale bluein es. Regular Roman Btripes are crossed

to form plaids ok peacock blue ground.More quiet colors are drab grounds withtwo shades of green in the bars crossedby iigtit blue lines.—Bazar.

"' filrli as Housekeepers,Besin with your own things and your

own place. That is what your motherwill tell you if you rush to her enthusi-astic wiili great inteniionB, and offer torelieve her of hall her housekeepingDon't draw that little bucket of coldwater to have it poured back upon yourearly zeal. Reform your upper bureaudrawer; relieve your closet pegs of theiraccumulation of garments out of use amonth or two ago. Institute a clear:.nd cheerful orfter, in the midst ofwhich you can daily move; and learn tokeep it. Use yourself to the beautiful,whi'-h is the right, disposing of thingsas you handle them, so that it will be 11piti t of your toilet to dress your roomiinri ils arrangements while you dressyourself, leaving the draperies you takeoff as lightly and artistically hung, or asdelicately folded and placed, as the skirtsyou loop carefully to wear, or the rib-bon and Ince you put with a soft neat-ness about your throat. Cherish in-stincts ol taste und fitness in every littlething you have about you. Let it growimpossible to you to put down so muchas a pin-box where it will disturb theorderly and pleasant grouping upon yourdresBing-tnblc, or to stick your pins inyour cushion ev n at all sorts of tipsyand uncomfortable inclinations. Thiswill not make you "fu9By"— it is theother thinr that docs that—the notknowing except by fidgety experimentwhat is liormonv and the intangiblegrace of relation. '.Once get your knowl-edge beyond study and turn it intotact—which is literally having itat yourfingers' ends—and order will breathenb ut you, and grace evolve from com-monest things and uses and belongingswherever you be; and "putting torights" will not be separate taBk-worknad trouble, any more than it is in theworking of tho solar system. It will goon all the time, and with a continualpleasure.

Take upon yourself gradually—for thesake of getting them in hand in likemanner if for no other need—all thecares that belong to your own small ter-ritory of borne. Got together thingsfor uso in these cares. Have yonr littlewash-cloths and your sponges for bitsof oknning; your furniture brush andjour feather-dusters, and your littlebroom, and your whiek and pan; yourbottle of sweet-oil and spirits ot tur-pentine and piece of flannel to preservethopolisji, or, restore the'gloss wheredark wood grows dim or gets spotted.Find out, by following your surely grow-ing sense of thoroughness and nlceness,the best and readiest ways, of keepingall freBh about yon. Invent your ownprocesses; thoy will come to you;' When

- you have made yourself wholly mistressof what you can learn and do,in yourown apartment, BO that it Is easier foryou to do it than to let it alone—so thatyou-don't count the Mine'it takes anymore than that which you have to pivoto your own bathing and hair-dressinR—then you have learned enough to keepa whole house, so far as its oleanlyordering fa concerned.—LadM FloralCabinet. •• '••• - . - ' '

Professor H. M: Paul, of tho naval ob-servatory at Washington, has gone toJapan to become, professor of astronomy»t the University of Tokio.'

SPMMABY OF NEWS.Eaa ta rn »*d H i d d U HUUm-

Tbe flnt meeting oi the oommutionera ofthe Wotld/s Fair oi 1883 vw held the otherd&y in the governor's room in the New Yorkcity hall. There wu a fall titteadanoe, nearlyall the State* being represented, and addressesnere delivered by a Dumber oi gentlemenand a temporary organization waa effected.

Burning oil barrels floated ont Irom thewreck of an oil bark at Hooter's Point, oppo-site New Vork, and were carried by the tideto the dook ol the Export Lumber companyat Loug Island City, where they caused a flrethat dBfttroyed a vait amount of lumber, be-aidea the schooner Northern Light and the"loop Harriet, which were at tbe dock. Theloaa is estimated at about 8300 000.

Tiie population oe MoaBucbuaetUial,783,812,a gain of nineteen per ocnl. isinoe 1870.

At RooheaUr, N. If., tbe horse Steve Max-well trotted two miles in 4:48J beating FloraTt tuple's previously unbroken record ol 4:50i<He ran the aeoond heat ia 4:61.

It is reported that Miss Anne* Dehart, olMariner*1 harbor, Staten bland, has oom-

•yrJoted-A feat oi thiitj-ono daya, undertakenwith the purpose ot curing uloexs in theatomaob, and that the exnerimonl haj provedentirely Bacceeslal.

The American bankers' association openedits annual meeting at Saratoga the other day.representatives irom aU parts of the Unionbeing in nttendanoe. On tbe seoond day Sec-retory Sherman read a paper on resumptionand refunding.

Dr. 'Xannor has received an offer oi1 #1,500per week to leoiure " lrom ooean to ocean."

The Connoctiout Republicans at their Stateconvention'in Hartford nominated a hill ticket,headed by H. B. Bigolow lor governor, andadopted nfeoiutions wliiolt ratify the nominn-lions of Garfleld and Arthur, lavor BOUU'1money, protection to hoc American labor,and a modification of tbo State laws in regardto oolor blindness.

Two exoin-aion trains from Philadelphia,having on board lho members and Iriends ot aCatholic literary society oi that city, collidedat May's Landing, N. J . , with appalling re*suits. It seems that tlio two trains hud leltAtlantio City- at about 6 i\ u., the intervalbetween them being only two mtnutOB. AtMay'a Landing, sovonlcon miles (mm At-laatio City, the section in tho loud was tide*tracked lor ttie 6:10 down express. It hadhardly oomo to a Bluiid, the rear coach restingupon tho bridge over tho Groat Egg Harborriver, a Brnall but twift atroom, before therear train came thundering upon it ihroqghtbe open ewiiob. Tlio locoinotivo telescopedthe rear car, which w s full of raon, womenrind ohildren. Tho root was lifted and thesides ot the car lor n conaiilorablo space werelorcod out. Strange to any, low ot tho pae-fiongere wero jjijuro 1 in tlio collision, but amore horrible Into rnmnined tor many ol them.One oi the cylinder iicoda ot tbo engine wasblown out and tho entire car was instantlyOiled with eouldiitg fctcam. In Biich a wreckescape waa, ol oourso, alow, especially in thelog ol a team, and the auiTaniiKH ol tho prison,em must havo bern lriglitJul, Their (jrounaand erica aro doscribi'd with shuddering bythoso in tho other cut's who board tbein.Many wore utmble to extriesto tbemselve?at nil, nnd EL number in doing so plungedinto tho creek, whioh tortunntcly was low.So terrible was tho lnrcu of tbo collision thulthe on^ino lairly plo»od a farrow half wuyinto the car, the rool oj the hater beltig liltedover the sinokcBtack ol the locomotive. Atmidnight a dispatch was sent to Cainden forthirty-five BlrotchoH. Tho news ol tho acci-dent caused intense exciloinen', and wbonthodelayed oipresB ai rived, about uiidniglit, acrowd hud assembled ui tho depot in Camden.At 1:45 tbe next morning lho ambulancest'<?gan to arrive at the hospital in Philadelphiacarrying the wounded, Som« ot tin then hadgono down to tbo seaside) in light summercostume, which lurnisliod but slight protec-tion against the steam jots. They wore car-ried from the CIUH in a mass of flour andcottou, under which tiiuic Innng wuro BCiirelydistinguishable. It wits 3 x. M. belore all liu<Jbeon go; to thn hospitid. About fliteon ]ior-sonflwere killed aud fllly-flvo injured more orloss seriously.

A tiatn ot curs WBB thrown down ft twenty-foot embankment nt Spring Valley, N, Y., andnlt*ou porsons worn injured. The accidentwas caused by tho breaking ot an axle in Lhetruck ol tbo tondor nltuchcJ Lo the locomotive.

'Ibo boat trotting tiinw on record IIUH justbeen bonten ut Itocliiwtor by tho two coltbiuUHtrottoi-B Aland S. anil tit. Julian, who euchtrotted a uiilo in 2.113-

The population ol Now Yotk is shown hytbe consul* to tjo 1,203 K2.\.

'llio sea serpent has beon seen again1

Bomo Staten Island fishermen report thatWhilo flflhing in New York bay they sawxome kind ol an aquatic moriBtor moro than0'it) hundred leet long, blnck, nnd with mo-tions like tbat o/ an eel.

Twnnty-flve Ireigrit cars wore demoiisherl»y n oollision nearCooporstown, N. Y. ThePrornan on one train waa instantly killed, thofireman ou the other train lainily injured andiwo other railroad employees wero hurt.

A flro at Ogdeimburg, N. Y., totally da-Btroyed the round-house of tho Oydoufcburfland Lake Charaplain railroad, oontaininj; fivelocomotives, and entailed a lots ol about$100,000.

K. E. Parkhnrst, n yoinig lawyer rosiditipn Until, N. Y., shot and killed Miss Faunioilowoll, daughter oi a promijient mcrchnntthere aud then blew bin own drains out. Diecouple wero married clandestinely lour ytnranco, but never lived together, having hecnsoparated by tho brido'e ptireuta on account o)the young loan's irregular habits.

A Boston daily paper prime au ead'inrttooliho prpulation of tho country, p rtly osti-.mated nnd partly niftdo up from oflluinI roturns,which pate Lhe-wholo number ot inhnbitants,ezcMeivo ol the Territories, at 48,456,151ngainst 38,155,515 in 1670. According tathis CBtimato the Northern States willhuvo a population of 30,763,820, nnd thoSouthern States 17,692,331— lho avorago rat€of growth ol tbe South being slightly in excoaaoi twenty-eiRht per cent., thatol the North be-ing slightly bolow twonty-seven per cont.

Six marksmen lrom tho Amateur nflo clubA New Yoik contested with a like number olnarksmen from tho Victoria rifle associationit Canada at the Creedmoor ran^o on LonRIsland. The Ameriorns wero viotorious by ascore ol 1,273 to 1,236 for the Canadians. Thehighest Bcore for tho Americana was 217, inadoby Waters; and lor the Canadians tbe highestFoore was 210, made by Gibson. The higbostpossible single score was 225 •

Aa MIBB Tillie M^teer, aficd eighteen, wee..alkin^ with a gentleman near Mount Joy,Pa., a spaik from tho letter's cigar eot flre toher dross, and sho waa burned BO severely thatihe diad soon alt or ward.

Front inado i u appearance tho other dayin various parts ol Now Kogland and theMiddlo States.

W e s t e r n a n d Sonthern States-Tho Toxas Democrats have nominated

O. fli. Roberta for govornor.President Hayes, Governor Foster and

Gouoral Shorman wero present at a reunion olObio soldiers at Columbus.

LoU) diBiiatobesBay that when the suppoaodBonder murderers were takon to their oldhomo in KHHMS many tortner neighbors ottboBonder tamily decbired that the old man andwoman were fraade; and alter a thoroughexamination tho pair were discharged iromouatody. What their object waa in ooanlor-ieiting tbe Bender murderers is unknown.

There is & split among tho Georgia Demo-crats, and ex-United States Sonator Norwood,At therequoat of a number ot delegates to thelate. Slate convention, bos consented to ran(or gozernor.

There are at preBtmt flUecin persona m jailit Chicago charged with murder. Two oi the

afteen aro women.A letter to thu Dos Monies (In.) State

liegitltr from a responsible citizen, S. A.Jttuics, ol Sigourney, gives the information,on iho authority ol an eye-witness, also a re-sponsible man. that tbo notorious BonderInmlly, four ia number, "wore captured soonliter lhe discovery of ttio marder oi ColonelYoik. Tho eyo-witneHa says that tho fourworeatool up in arowlnciufi nino riflomon,nad were told thoir Into; ibat Kate wasplucky to the lost and oallvd upon the captainlo " uhoot and bo —," oudtbot the lour bodieswore buried at the corner ot tho lour countiesol Laboitti, Wilson, Nooshoana Montgomery,Kannas. '

The United SIRIO* grand jury has returnedtwo indictments ogaineb K. O. Adams, ex •postmaster ol Dondwood, Dakota, for tho om<Uctxleinent ol 811.038 ol fiovoinment lunde.

Rev. J. W. GuiboiBOu, ol Santa Fuuln, Cal.,who hns held many ofllooe bi Trust In the'State, vas bitten by a mttloanako a lew dayi'ago aud died tho next night lrom the cfleota oitho wouiv*.

Halihx (Oanly, Va7 has boon vlsilol byA ludLUi hdilslorni, which did gioatd.tnugdto the\o,acJcrop, OueplanlexbadlOO.OUOtill* of tobacco doitroytd. •

F r o m W««IilDCton.

The President bw eommnted the aenteneeof two American aailora, Roas and Dinkelle,oonrioted in aa American oocinLar ooart o/Japan of mnrdarinc th« ilrgt and second matesol thtir respective vessel*, to imprigoamentlor lite.

The domestto postsl basineas ot the butflftoal year has Men as tallows: Numbor oflettorfl of aU kinds, 868,493,672; postaloardi, 276,i46,7U; nevapapers to Bubsoribersand newa agwts, 695,176,624; magauaea tosubsoriben and ne*s agents, 63,472,276;books, circulars and misoeUaneoos printedmatter, 300,845,480; article* of merohandiao,22,634,466; total, 3,217,068,129. -

Within the past few days a huge number olpersons of both sexes have received appoint-ments in the eenau* offloe, and many moroare to be appointed. Only a few of thoserecently appointed ieoeive more than $600per year. It is estimated that it will takethree years to oomnlete the oomcUation of theoenfltuj,

Seorutary ol State Kvnrta liaa issued hurepoit giving statistics ot tbe world's trade bycountries, showing that American cercaU andinauulactures have everywhere woo a loot*hold, the two great draw Lack B being the laokot direct American conimunioatioa and olbranch bouses or depots Iu the principalforejgn olties.

Tuo\neoret service division has come intono&eeseiotioi 'a npw coi>ni.eileit one dollarlegal-tender^o^i I t ciuce lrom Maine. Thocounterfeit is on the Bcries oi 1876, letter D,and with the signature of A. U. Wyman,treasurer. It u an oiceadingly poor counter-fuit, and U supposed to have had its origin inCanada. ' •

Kopoi-ti made to tho department ol Bgrioul-ture from all parts ol thu country show thattbo wheat, corn, ooLton &nd tobacco oropsareall iu utovorablocoiidhioii. FOL*spring wheatthe returna ahow a condition of oighly-oiKhtagaiust eighty-one at the same time last year.The oorn crop is flvo per cent, better than lustyear. The iivorrgo condition ot the cottoncrop ^ 102. Tho goneral average of thetobucco orop is eighty-six against eighty-lourri 1879.

Fo re ign Wow*

It is Qxpscted that the British harrest thisyear will be an improvement upon that ol1879.

Thomas Boyd, orown solioitorfor Tippcrary,Ireland, and his two 8om were flred at noarNew Ho&s by masked men armt d with gonsand bayonets. Mr. Iloss was severely it notlatally wounded and ono ol his sons waskilled. Six arrests, including ono woman,were made.

Tho steamer Jeddai.rfromSingapore, found-ered off Guartlani With 053 pilxrima for Jeddah.All on board polished, except the captain andhia viito, tho ohiel engineer, chief offlour, anengineer and Biiteon natives, who were pickedup nnd brought to Aden by the steamerSoindiu.

Captain Carter and Mr, Cadenhead, ol tbeKoyal Belgium exploring exj)odition, havebeen murdered by Cluel Wrambo iu Contra!Airica.

Tho lost railway train betweon Kdinburgand London, known as the " Flying Sootoh-man," ran off the track near i3orwiok-upon-Tweed, killing the engineer and brakomanind severely wounding soveral others.

Tho lfimpororao, Germany and Austria haveliad & conlerenoe at Isohl.

An Italian mtohauic, condemned to fouryeaio1 imprisonmout at Cuaauo, starved him-Belt to death in thirty days.

Iu the district ol Ratibor Germany, morethan twonty villages have boou destroyed byfloods, and a loaa of many uii 11 ion ol marksha> beon entailed by tbo total destruction otthe harvest, Four hundred and eighty squaremilos ero under water in Sllosia.

By at. accident on the Midland railroad be-tween LGOJB and Ijfiiicjisttir in Eu^Iaud sevou[ior»on» were killed and twenty injured.

Volunteers are enrolling and recruits aro>eiug tiotively enlisted everywhoro througii-out Grnocoon a'jcounl ol its anticipated waiwith Turkey.

Mr. Lewin, a justice ot Lhe peace, was flrerat wlub returning home lrom Tuam, Ireland.Three bullets struck him in the breast, butwithout effect, as ho wore a coat of mail.

Abotit ono htirirTroil men boim/cd1 a Nor-wegian vessel lying in Cork harbor and stolethroe cases of rillea lrom the ship's hold.

Tho entire intilo population of the city olMum, Pom, boiwuon tlio ajros ol sinoen andiixty, have boun cntollu'i lo deleml tho cityi^amst tho Chilians.

An extraordinmily richqoJd niineiB reported0 havo been < Ucovoietl in ttie villi\Ru ot LouI'lacftns, Mexico. Tlio luundations of tho

maaa ur« wiid lo be ol btonu worth threodlurs a pouint-A young physician t»I Lyons, Fninco, triod

to i.iiUiU) i'uuuo]'hy lasilm^ flttcou Ufiys, buti;avft np ultor a voi-li'n nliHtiiitsuco.

Forty-six thoue.inu Knasian soldiers havoboon mussed near llonder, to bo rtuily i-i Lhoovi-nt ot tioublc in liiti^urin.

Tho Cologne oat bud nd, which haa hnanmany years in lho coiirau t»t creotiou, bus ja-tbeou complutod.

PresidtiiiL Avul'uiioln, ol liuvaoa Ayrua,

Adolniilo Noilson, tho eilelmUed Knyli«hnclrec-H, who jtlnycd hvv imt ont:ii, om<«ni iuNow Vork tily hit I.IL-M.IH r, d -cd vtry mid-detily a tow duyh agn in 1'iinn.

Loiii S'i in lord do KedclilVo, n vwli'i'iin Knj;-i\\ dplunmtibt, is dead in hia nintily-Uiiiil

Tho AlRhiuiB aro besis giii, ti.o iCn li-tliHjmy i'i Canduhar.

For liirmiufi a revolutionary society in Hiifisia.wu persons Jiuve bcon fcntnicod to death andiiiiv,:cfii othcrf to tenin ut [HTMII ecr\'i-tKla.

Marnliiil Bnwune, tho luinotid Ficiich Boldior,iitd iu Mudiid, Spiiin, iial'Qit liino i-go, iifKttl• x'y-nimi y«-nr3, Murnbul lt.iiiti'U't com-1 un led at Mutz durinu lho Lrniiico-(i<irnianivur, mnl wna ndnrwurii tried \>y ihoFiunoliUovennni'nt :or incajiaciiy in tillo*.vin« liimaoUlo be abut up in that ibrtiotw and ^ILI oon-tont-e 1 to death. Ilia Bontoneo won cointnuiodto twenty y curs' iinjuisonrnuni, but all orrcrvin^; nine moutha ol his sentenco ho cs-:muul.

Eleven porsons won drowned by a floodwhich swoi-t through apart ol County Done-gal, Ireland.

A London diapaloh BayB the lady ol thesultan's1 harem who recently took relugo intbo British orobossy at Conatniniuojile, andwli" was subsequenily aurrondercd, lms boonrtramlt d ne au accomplice in the palticu con-i nin o/.

An Ola Cliurch Iu Yirgiiiia.In 1710 a German Lutheran colony

emigrated and settled in KobinaonValley, Mndison county, Va. The title-deed for the ground on which theybuilt their church, still standing, andknown its the "Old Butch Churob,"was made in 1720. Tho stout timbersuplifted then are aa stout as ever, andthe mortar in tho foun tint ion has hard-ened to the cons.Btency ofBtone. Theaudience room 13 cruciform in shape,with two side galleries and organ loft.The interior was Bomewhat changedabout ten years ago. The high pulpithas been replaced by one ol modernconstruction. In front of the pulpit,within the altar railing, stands the bap-tismal bowl of silver, *' made and pre-sented May 13, 1727, by Thomas Giffonof London." This inscription is foundalso on the communion service. In theloft at the rear of the churoh stands thepipe organ, presented to the congrega-tion by Gustavus, King of Sweden.Its pipes have faded to a dulllead color.It was made more than luO years acoatLutzon, Sweden, under tho directionof the king, oxpressly for this church,and is in a very good atato of preserva-tion. The keyboard iB a complete- re-yeraal in point of color, those keys be-ing black which are white in modernInstruments, ttie . raised keys beingobony, faced with ivory. The tone olthe instrument Is Bald to bo atillverygood.

In coining $20,000,000 in silver and$22,000,000 fn cold at the San Franciscomint, in 1878, thoro waa lost only $20.The carpet, which had been down liveyears, was taken up lost spring cut upinto small pieces, and burned in pans.Tlio debris was puc through the sameprocess as the mining dust, and therewaa got from the old carpet $3,500;

It .would soem that the entire absenceof sunlight on lhe deep-sea bottom hastUc same effect as the darkness of oaves,in reducing lo a rudimentary conditiontheeves ofiU inhabitants. ;,

The KorwegUs Horse.The horse was one of the prettiest,

most docile creatures imaginable. ButI bad done with Jt. I loved the animal,and like the Irishman with his cow,could I have Bent it over to England ina letter, it should have bid a long fare-well (o its wild mountain life.' It wasgrazing quietly about a hundred yardsaway. . Then, catching sight of UB, itknew well euougli what the invasionmeant, and pricking up its ears, andarching ito neck, gave a slight neigh aridbegan «ently trotting up and down, itsfine white mane and long tail flutteringin the breeze. It answered the master isoall as obediently ns a dog, and followedgently at his heela up to the cottage.We were soon ready and once more "onthe way. Now beiran a long, toilsomeclimb, which lasted until seven o'clockat niglit. I had never yet gone throughanything ot the kind on horseback. 1am not sum that I aliuuld care to at-tempt it again. Without ever encoun-terinfr actual danger—thanks to the sure-footeaness of. the horse—we were oftenin what appeared such imminent perilthat more than once I regretted the ad-venture and devoutly wished msselfback again. For the pedestrians therew&a not even the appearance of risk, be-yond the possibility of stones looseningfrom the heights and rolling down uponthem. From the very neginning Inoticed how wonderfully the horsepiloted himself over tho rough placesand through impassible difficulties, ex-ercising a skill and discrimination fargreater than that, of his rider. Atlength I gave it up to him and allowedhim to take his own ooursc. Thosagacity of the animal was marvelous-,the manner in which he would pause amoment at a troublesome spot, Beem topick out his way mentally, and thenboldly taking it, never hesitate until itWaa over.—The Argoiy.

ttlka Bread.

The following interesting note con-cerning the -preparation of the dika orodlka bread of Western Africa has re-cently been received from Dr. H. W.Bachelor, in the Gaboon, by Mr. ThomasChriBty, to whom we aro indebted forit:

The plums are gathered as they fallfrom the tree, and are emptied from thebaskets one after another until a large

eap is formed. They are allowed toremain many days until the outside hasputrili.id, and then the nuts arc oracked.tho seeds or kernels taken out andsmoked for many days. Then they areput into a large mortar and crushed intoa homogeneous mass. The rays of thesun are now allowed to pour on theUIIL-S, which melts and is put into nmold. This mold is of the shape of afrustum of a cone, and the cakes varyin diameter from eight inches to a footat the base. These will keep for sixmonths.'1'

Dr. Bachelor also makes tho follow-ing interesting remarks with regard tothi- native medicinal plants of the coun-try : The only way of ascertaining theproperties of any product here is to askthe lativeB " if it poisons goats," or " ifthe monkeys eat it," and by direct ex-rjoriment. Tho natives tlicmscivesknow nothing ot one medicine for onedisease, and unother for another. It is,iu tbeir opinion, the witchcraft Uitacures, not the leul itself. — ScientificAmerican.

An Anecdote of Davy Crockett.

"J . B. II.," writiaR from tho ''bidStoDC Fort," at Nacogdoches, Tex.,relates a nircumstanrai which transpiredthere in 1836, between the lute ColonelJ. S. ForneB and Davy Crockett, then 1trc9l] recruit to tho CHUEO of Texan in-dependence. Colonel Forbes, who w:\sSum Houston's commissnry general uttlio buttle of Sun Jacinto, was in nroom in the "Old Stone Fort," WIIPHGoVmel Davy Crockett, on IHB way tothe Aluiuo, itallnd to take tho oath olallegiance. Forlies was commissionpi1,alcalde, and recruit n i officer, and to hinappeared Crockett, coonskin cap nndall. He stood up, holding in his lefthand " Betsy," his pun, hia right lmndraised to heaven. When Forbes, rowi-ng the oath, came to when.* it aaid, " 1will support any government that maybe framed by the people," etc , Crockettindignantly objected, and tftking theblank oath inserted " republican" niter" uny," lo make it read and mean that hewould support " nny republican government" that might be formed uerealter bythe Texana, but none other. He tlieupicked up " Bolsy" and went and diedwith Travia and Bowie at Alamo.

No matter how wnrmly ft man maylove his country's ll:ic, he 19 neverhappy lo see thn hen-sign in bis gardenpatch.—Boston Transcript.

If tho chances ol recovery for an adult bo BOlmt\H "when unncoostunly sirong uiedicino beused, bow muoh smaller must bo th» ohanoeaoi a baby when doaod with onifitos and othorhoweriul medicines. . Dr. Bull's Baby Syrupis the remedy for tbe disease* ol cliildroa,Prio8 25 oenti ft bottle.^

Job waa probably tho first doctor, ashe had patients.

Owe My Existence.Abigail S. Coles, of Mooresto/wn, Burling-

ton Co., N. J., aaya; "Kightoen months &igoI bad dropsy around tho heart. Uy physi-cians and Irienda despaired ol my ever get-ting well. Tho first bottle of Hunt's Remedygave mo great reliol. I lool I owe ray veryexistence to Hunt's Remedy, and 1 am deeplythankful." Trial fliza, 15 oenta.

METUCUEN, N. J., Ang. 20,1879.Messrs. Ely Bros., druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Being leriously troubled with bay lever androfio cold, I (at the earnoit solicitation of atriend) tried your preparation, "Craam Balm,"and WAS agreeably eurpriaed In obtainingalmost immediate relief. 1 hoartily ind'TMit and e&rueatly reoomraend it to all similarlyafflicted. Very respectfully yours, e tc ,

W . P . ANDROB, *

A n ITou no t In uooil Health »U the liver ia HJO BOUTOO uf you/ troublo,vou cun find fin nhsolaieromedy in Dn. 9«r-FOUD'S LIVKH IHVIGOOATOU, tho only vogeu-l)lu calhiirtic whieliuota diroatly on lho Liver.Curos all Bilious riiifMieftf). For Book addreuDa. SAMFORP, 16^ Bromlway, yew York,

The Voltaic Belt <!•., nfnrcliall.Hflch..Will sornl thoir Elcotro-Voltaic Holts to theafflicted upon 80 days' trial. Sea their Adver-tisement in this papor headed, " On 30 Days'Trial." '

VXGBTIHB is oompoeed of Hoots, Barks andSerbs. It is very pleasant to take; everyDtaild likea it.

• The habit of running over boots and shoosoorreoted with Lyon'i Patent Heel ""

T U B CAMPAIGIf.

Tn« Niw You Wiui.1 SDK will be fonnd a ustMuulltur 1-7 ill who ir« eimuU;woiklni! lor Iherelonaof U10 NaUonal GovtmmcnL rhrongliout lbs Tiellun-tlalcaavui ol 1S80 l u s u n will give IU rudcnalnu,clear, «nJ Honest report of ereiiU mil optoloni. B»]l«-lug that the iVlls wlildi tuvo 10 long Ixut the countrfcan bo cured only by. a change of tbe party la power, Itwill rapport for Prciiilcni ,an<l VIco-PtMldmt, HIHOOOKu d Bnausn, the nonilneeaof the National RepublicanDemocracr. It will also tupport socli oaDdldjt«i la tbtOcnjra* dl.trlcti H m . j give tbi tail rromHo ol keep-ing the National Legislature oat of the grip of tratldibribery, and corruption, and In Ihe conliol of commonwue and patilotlBm, .

To all those who lympathlie with oor purpoio, wtcoroaiend the circulation «r Tnl W I U L T Sun.

In order that they may mrat efficiently co-opento with;Ba,we will lend T»i WIEILT 8n» to olttbt, cr •tnglsnhnaltim, poatiwli). for t w e u t y . H M eenU tillthe FreildotitUI election, A> this barely covers out,Uiere will be no dlKountalor ordershoweTer larfie.

Balse crobi In^«y«y school dlstricl.' ' . ,;riT< dollars will pay for twenty snUetlpUoiii lot Ihe

csmpsilD. " . ' •.,' . ' , " -.'',-••• •'••'IHllCN.JfswHtaOttJ. ,

Judicious praise is an incentive toeffort. Praise your children if they de-serve it/and don't be afraid it will makethem conceited; merited complimentsserve rather to make persona satisfiedwith, themselves and agreeable, ratherthan vain and overbearing. If yourchild is pretty let her know you thinkso. Many a girl has been made timidand eelt-distrustful for life, because herparents thought it.their duty to con-vince her that she was plain and unat-tractive. As a rule, those who have thegreatest gifts and talents are not theones who are best Batislicd with them-selves. They absolutely need encour-agement from inferiors to buoy themup. A well-timed compliment doesthem good. It makes sensitire peoplewretched to have thoir defects pointedout and commented on, with no allu-sion to their redeeming virtues. As formen, they never make any effort wlih-bthey think will end in failure; make aman think he can do what he undertakesand he exerts all his poiyera and willfrequently come off victorious in spiteof muiiy obstacles, and in faco of alldiscouragements. If blame is needed,don't restrain it; but it you can con-scientiously praise, a well-meaningeffort, do it. There is no knowingwhat good you will accomplish.

BcmOTing Odors,

According to the Druggists1 Circular,ground mustard, mixed with a littlewater, is an excellent agent for eleaiiB-ing the hands after handling odoroussubstances, such as cod liver oil, musk,valerianio acid and its salts. Scale pnnsand vcsselB may also be readily freedfrom odor by the same method. AHuber states that all oily seeds, whenpowdered, will answer this purpose, tnthe case of almonds and inuuUrd, thndevelopment of ethereal oil, under thoinfluence of water, may perhaps help todestroy foreign odors. The authormentions that the smell of carbolic acidmay bo removed by rubbing the handswith damp fl.iisood men], and that codliver bottles may be cleansed with n littleof the same, or olive oil.

THE JUNKETS.MEW IOBK

Bftel Oat t l» -Mod. NattvPB, livn w t . . flftVd 10)rfCouiiuon to Ul t ra Hlato 01 (4 (K)

Btieep , •• L'*M^ OSLkmba. . ••••••••.. H>4yi 00Boga—Livo 06 0B^

DrcMcd 0flv,(3 ifljj;F I o J r - E i . B u t e , gootl to r» i ; cy . . , . 4 co 1,4 C 'J 5

Western, good to fanoy 4 BO (4 7 'iaW h e i t ~ N o . 2 liw. 1 i'9 3 1 0 0 V

No. 1 W l i i t o . . . . . 1 10 3 1 1 0Rye—SUto.Barley—Two-Itowcd Utats (13Corn—Ungraded Westuru Mliod,,.. 4(1

Boulhcrn Yellow WO»ta-Wtiito Htnto •sjy,

Mixed Weatorn^ HiHay— I'ruiii) tn funcy 05Straw—LOUK ltjt'il't'r owt UflHopi—Htiito. 1KTH . -JrlPork-Metm,n"v.' . . , „ ; 14 WLard—Olty t l tu i , . 7 OSPetroleum—Oriulu .... (J7 ^l)7,\^ lieButter—8Uto O n a m e r f Ill

Diary 17Western Imltat iou Creamery IB

Pm' tor ; 14Ohceao—atato I 'aotory 08

Wustorn 07

8)OSit

(<4 1 Bd i o a(4 34

(&1 OBined 01)(A aa<A 10

(H 18

0\>XERRH—HUtfl»udPouu 13 (?) iy>^rotatoes—Htato, bbruow 1 DO <& 1 78

Flonr—Olty Gronnd. No. 1WltcftO-No. 1 Hard bululh. ...Corn—No, i Weatcru ,Oats—Stale ,Barley—l'wo-rowod State

i . . fi B0 A 0 00

.... l as a i ah11

Bad Ofcttlo—Live w e i g h t , ; , ,. 04 QBiieop , Oli Hogs 03 C4riour—Wliconalnand M i n n , P a t . . . . 7 00 (4Oorn—Mi l e d and VaUow Git (SOitB—Eitrfc White tfi $Bye—titate 1 00 t$Wool— WuHiiodOombing & Delaine,, ia ($

t awaahoi l , " 1( us <$WATltHTOWH (MAflfl ) OATXLB H 1 U K 1 T .

Beef CatLlc—livo wo lg l i tSliwp ,LamboHOB

rurLADtfi.piiu.Flour—?pnn. Rood aud lancy'Vhca t -No . '2 — HudMyc—Htata—new

in—' i | ' . tp Yflllow. t - M x c d .

D t-f.:—Orraibery ftxtrnO o-. O-Now Vork Full Orr-niP l O l

4-i70

00

WXB a)

5647<f

1 (1563

04,V

III)*

. B IB (j» II (10

; M>.« I m«0} (1.1(^ fiti

03II•a

I IJ.,

ion nti.it nv AT,I. inAi.iits.nlnl Ihe SIHIIAL Of II0NOR at Iht aillnuiliil OIKl

I'nrU KriMititm*.Cltlcauo. FRAZER LUBHICATOM CO. WewYorh.

IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.THE LIFE OP

GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELDBy his rcrs.nal fficnd.MAJOn I1UNDV, Eilltor JV,Jmil, !• Uii o n l y edi t ion to nhlcli Onii. Uurflrltl I ^given personal tittuntlon nr frn-ln. llouiitlluily Illnslrutod,prliitc 1 and bound. Full lro«i!i Hkcl purrrnlt liy Hall,Itoma picture UUfii cxprennly Tor Uilawurk. Actlv«Agent* W a n t e d . Llbtml tomis. Suinl « l .oomtouoe for roni|iltlto niifli. A. S. KABNES A CO.,I l l * klfl Wlillain Btrtet, Haw Yotk,

T h l j Ola lm-Uoiue KitnblUlied 1S05.

PENSIONS.Ne^T I<<itv> ThoUBandi o! wldlcrsariil helm entltWPPDSJOM dnt« back to discharge oi death. Time UtnUttt,AddrcHi, wltli stamp,

G E O B U B E . 1.KM0IV,P.O. Drawer 8 J 5 , W a s h i n g t o n , P . O.

NATRON A I fwJlHOMWorld. Blaabaolataljiinn. nulka

ully Uaaa. Sold pf aU DrajjlaO asrf Oman.te.1 for «5ilrt»all raully Uaaa.

PEHW'A SALT WftHlFACTUBINB C8.,

faminatlo M-.„,...„ „.._. . , Jenul H«nr,rrhMt«fFlooding, Palnrul. Suppreaurt and Irregular « « *Imatlon, to. An old and relUblt runedj. Bend potU] eu-d for k punphlnt, with trutmirai. suna: andcertificates Irom pb Jildana and patients, lo llowinhtUiUlard,uaca,«.Y. bold bjaJl LnngUU-|LQOp«r boule. •

TODKOH1I) OB OLD,

VegetineDr. Oallier Surprised,

Vegetine Cared His Daughter.OALUKBBTU.LV, Ohllton Oo,, Ala.,)

HajlB, 1878. /Dfur Blr-My dangbtor hai been «ffltotea with

Kaul Oalarrh, ASrcUon of Bladder Md KldDija,and la of aorofuloua diathesis, aod, After baringexhauiUd my skill and the motl emlneat phjil-elaui of Selma, I at last retorted to tbe me olyour VEOKTim (wlihotit coutdnioe), and, to myKreutaarprlao, my daughter has be«n reatot«d toUt-allh. I write thla aa a alraple aot of Juatlce, andDot aa au adrertlalug medium.

Kelpeolfully, .T. E. OALLIEK, M. D.

WorJicd Like a Charm — Cored HaltRheom and Errslpelas.

n 0oo»r Bi., Horn, V. Y., Joly 10,18T9.Vn.fL. R. BxtTina:

Dear Hlr-Ohe year ago last fall my little toy bada breaking oat or Eryilpelas and Bait Itheinn, blafacs being our maltarrd aore of the worat descrip-tion. Nutlciag yonr adTertlistnent Iu tbe papers,I purchased two bottlea of tbe VidETntB, and, withtbe two bottl?*, my aou waa qured. I never sawanything like this VKOKTIKI; It worked like acharm. I bav«- b«en city watchman at Boms foryears. Tbla testimonial la gratuitous

Ycura, respfclfu)]y,UUU1T1O OBIDLBI.

Bemarkuble Core of Sorofalont FaceWBSTMINBXCB, C O K N . , J u n s 19,1679.

H n . n . It . S T K V E H B :Dear Sir—1 oan testify to t b e good effect of yonr

Medicine. My little boy bad a toroftlla sore breakon t ou bla bead, aa large aa a quar te r of a dollar,a n d i t weut down b l a f a o e l rom one ear to thaother , undnr ble neok, and wfta one aolld m i l * olaoro». Two bottles of your valuable. Vxa iT lHicoujpletel ; cured b im. Youra, reapeotrully,

MSB. Q. It. TUATOIIKH.

VEGETINEnr

H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Sass.

Vegetine is Sold by all DruggistsREMEDY FOR CURING

, I l E C K I I ' T ) with fDlv ' a directions to make one

equal to thoBfi sola lor IU to Ifi, for ono-Uilnl Ibu money-ind Beoeipts for HO Uodn of ink. an colon, »O cH, by TO.urn mall. Addrewn. BLKPB0B, P. il.. AlvamlP.Tfw

CONSUMPTION,Aa4 all Throat and Lang AOectioiw. Indorud bf Uk,

f rua , FtinidJUil, Ulerjj aod AQllcted People.

YOUR REJiEUT 19

Hold bj all Medicine PeUcrn.

* " * & ™ I U f i'Ul"' I|1U1 lUuJto« •iJ*r«p«rl, U-.uLon ROOMV & t i i w ' t " DTUOL, rtttl.t our. paurULn.nl hr Jit Mil..» *» im iitu,urjttlrr«u.,pi>Jij«Utl«d.»(lt^

" 1 « m In lilt brulli tr T.'Ui'i n l u u l n'.mit a Mi-k BRO. and I.•nil; bi-UtTi'tdcrt 14 oiuit i l r i l uinir « li. at »i l i n t 11 i n J r l l Wlib tou r I'^lnln T..1U I..1.11111 Wl.ud u i i n . i i r i j •ciiur taw, andmud . i i * y l » r , f tirtnl- l.i lln< MIHV l^iiplti ol rnw n K t l n . t rt)rt»-ut of Ihu uld nar ,,r ilrlillnn t l I ' l .AYTOJi.

" 1 K'>t ' b u - h r h in ll>«'.. >v ib.'r,- i t l i r t t . V,lnTn I drl lUdw t i b > o u r I 'ulnit il>nn »itl> I In- •• t.I t i / ' i I f . r o ibi-ro * W rtea l , t b u w i n j v«n m< r«.(ir

'• Jt'HIir.X t LA Y7W4. J B Ml I ' l rni iml. IHJ."

igentst*rty ptoWotAd tvpta•lut. Secur* Wi*

ama(7 (or UM *' Sa lV%j Wlntlovr FtMtan-l a p " In roar countyquick. Belli STfliinherefttttght. lramenieprof-IU. Tsrtus Ires. A4-

(!. U

CELLULOIDEYE-CLASSES.

PBPnllnj! Die dioli-cet m-lectcd ^Amber. The lightest, tirin'lmnrn-sl, and itronucst ktKswn,Sold by OpticJuui mm Jvwvlcn, Umle bj SPKN01BO. M. CO., i n MaMto Lntic, Now York.

Tho CroatRsmoujf For IHE L'VERfTHE BOWEL8,nnd tho KIDNEYS.

Tlu-po urvM, pri'mm uru Die Nutnnil rl. anwrnnft t i t^utcni . II liny TV.IILC n i l ] , hinlUi v.Ul be per-fiicl.ir Ihi'j l.iT(iiiJocl.n,'i'fd, <:n-n.':i|i Hi'i-ntuT nro

llU'VCll'I^l liTJUIMl. Lll'l lluOll 1,1 ['-.I!-'11, (t Will] MlCl n i o r H D i a t t u u l I IIIVJ h n q x i l d kBturnlly

t Will] MlCkBturnlly.i»hu-[I1n

U«HJ prop'* ira ftfnktoJ with Ih-se loaihtomw d l id iwml T#ry »t» trer iul wrll fiom lieini (liS II owing Umnr pet tnstnii t i t vnly, u tticj tr« ren-llly canbl t U

p.ipcrly tre«(«it. Tlilt Is no Idle boml but » Urt I hawnuvrooiffr eii'i o r e mniu IIT my lrenttinal, Baud foi

Kfl l t t l* hottk.Jinienii.it will toll Touoil »liout thn»«toitleri «n'l wt g [ am. Uy inr|* Uout, 37) pAjet, ocUvo

).«, 6 4 by null A-Mf-.i1)11. O. Ifl. UUUUMAILKU, Au»1aBurg»nn.

PETHOlEUfl) JELLYSilver Hr\V,

I'

wimlccil liy pliyi*n1 Ill-it'rcim-fy cfla-

Tiila wiiti'Writi BUl'Htnnre „Atim lliriiuwtinul llm wurM to lie tli.iv.Ti-l U-r the nire «f Wtiumls, Munii, UlicuinatlKin,

ikln IXiu'U-rn, I'lli-H, Catarrh, Clilltiliiliiii, tc In orderMint ffvrry one limy try it. It Icimt uji In 1 5 ami »•% rentmlllca tut hcmscliitlil m*"1. Oiitilii It from your (trafKtut,

tlKl you will UnJ U suiittlur to mi} thing yuuhuve ever

B. W. PATOE & SONS, C01WTO0, N. T.MTABLIalUU W«O,

Fatont Bpark-Arrestlna En-glpos,mounted and on skldl.Vortical Enclnos with vro'lboilers. Eurclcn Eafetv poir-ers with Sectional boilers—oainft b« eziiioded. Allwith Automatic Cut-Orjs.From »1 CO to $3,000.

Bond for Civcular. Stat*whore you flaw thjg,

A«I?:*TS WASTED to aell lb< I.It'13 <>F

GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELDliy hia comrade In until ami personal friend, 4 J e n . J . 8 .I H I l M l . i n t . a i i author or uXilt cettbrtfy. Thla work la

comjUte. autltrnHc, hu^prired. F u l l y l l l u i t r a t « a .'us.tlvtly Uii! 6r*rt ami dmvett bouk. Nont ctliPl ofcinl,

Bern) .Vic . at once for nuttiL We give the b e i t t e r m * .Act Quick ami you can c o i n m o n e y . IIUUUARDllKUB 1'uU ? U J Ubeiiaut S t FlllaU(1^) FON 30 DAIS'TRIAL.

Wo will aend our Eicciro-Voltaic Helta and otbfiEleclrk ApplUnusupon trial for 30 dayato UIOBO aftllctcdwith NtrvuMi Vtbilttv and dtsmtttof a ptmmiUnatmt.A!BO of tli*i Liver, KdiueyB. itiiuuuiatlBin.i'iiraly&ls, e tcA w e cure guarantied or no pat/-

AddrcM VolUlonoUCo,

RIVAL STEAM PUMPS.And BOILER.

John H.MoGowenJER8.

merSiee l Htvc t P r o t e c t e d h o l e l OwuunUidtooitwtar aorSols ever mails. If youbave nol, doi»the Ttrj n-xl tlma you want boots ur ahota wll5 wlesmat will wear like Iron and save rtpslrs, anil doa't youbn/anyoUier.'J » > KfeteniM are anj Sewing Hadlne Oompanr ortbatr agents In toll conntrr.

_ „ n c. ooonninn,J » phnrch »t.,Wor«slcr, also., and « ) llojne ATS.,

OnlcaKonLM It It \ - N u M 8

Important tr the Fair Sex)

T H B OBEAT KNGUSK BEMEDY. cures I m o i *boBa.tor whites.) Painful UoDstruaUon, uloeratlon. Ora.rian D l s u a n Absent UenatnuUon, all dlsoues, b j o mas female w e a l i w i . Thoj ha te been used In Eni-landfor yean aa a. periodical nna regulating pill. BoldD n u t l s t s eveimhere. Price &1.C4 per box or sixlor »i«J , sent Bjmail froo pf noiitMO, soourely miiiBoourcly sealed.

XJtUl txtlA X itUiUlClNIf VthtMerlunlcs* Blook, Detroit, Mich.

Wholiw&ia Amnta for U. a. tVPamutilots MDt bw.O. M. OitlTl^NTON, WbolRBiTla ABont. New Tort

WARD;S

Lislfiwi>4>y:.miii-

NEW YORK.

RED RIVER VALLEY2,000,000°Acre8

Wheat Landsbwa In th« Warid, for M I « bjr UU

U1ThrM fkitlkra par a a n illew*d lh» Mttiar f*r

U f a « i oultlTtiioa. Tornarlloularf applj toD.A. MoKINLAY,

I^ui t l C o m m l i t l o u e r , h t , P a u l , HMtn ,

\j Kandolpii, N. Y. On llio A. ft it. w . It. it.. ID HitChautauqw Lake reulou. A. wcU-iiUitowuil nml ificful aeiulitary Tor liuln ntxi'rV. The ilhiiul 1 Itrrurv Du

nti a d a vrr flUtl ( ' l l S l lul a i a yienti arid a vrryf l D r t m n t

1 Itru Dupart('<>iiiuirn:lul S<liuol nml

l y«nr. 1'ur*tu]

liuilc sJenartmint. . t_... . . . . . . . .fclr.nioutiUln-eiirliig water, ({uciil fuotl mul inrutu] euiier-rlilon. No draffii In 30 jean. t'mJciuitiftits mtti cdatwo will receive a itU'ieul (total t'spt-nse) fur ] Te rmfor tf>1>; for 1 year,SI&O. CutiiWtie icnt freton aplilk-tttluit to the i'rlndrial, I'ilOF. J. T. ILUWARDS,D.I). ratlTtrm vytm AuguU JU.

WESLETAM DNIVERSIT7,C O N N .

Threa fonr-jfir couriei-ClaMlcil, UUn-SclentlllcandBcleiillflr. Urae range of electIva-itudlea In end, cotiru.rtmvitiiMum, Luburttory, ami Observatory. 1'tmt-nriilu-iltccmitea In J.HtTjiturt am] SrUsnrii. Nu jirpjurutor/orprorualot.il coiiraen. Fret Scliulanhlps fur Indigent andnerlturluui itudrntB.

E l Kiauiluatlun, S e p t . O t h .tlre«s \VM. NOUTU KIOK.

flftcrctjiry of Faculty.

SAPQNIFIER[Hllifl "OrlKlnal" Ooncrntratarf I-ft tnd F«!l!aWe Ftmttriiinn Maker. Directions acajiupnor citcliO an fur makingH a r d , (Snft and T o l l i - t N o u p iinU-kly. It Is fullwrltfM ntnl HtrenRth. Aali your grocar for tiAVONl*FlE--.lt, and toko no othcrr.r'ENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla.

DANIEL. P . UBATTV'S

ORGANS17-STOP ORGANS

, Oonpler, boxed k ililppod only 1 0 7 . 7 5 .l v n la i l , O < I O . Bt/oroyou l>uyanlt>r to lee mr JJldeum i r r (Utatei

5nb-bai8 k Gci,Jtw 1 U o n a t l v n l i l ,O<IO. Bt/oroyou luyanlt>

umuiaot bt aure to lee mr JJld-eummer uir.:r (Uuttratei,ttt. Addim PANIKL F. nttATTY, Waahlnutop, N.-l.

Republican Manual!C A n i - A H J I V O V 1HHO History, I'Mnclnlen,

Eiriy U«ilera, ami AclilevcincutH of tliu Republican PartyWith full bltiHiuiiiilrs <if d ' A U l ' l l ^ l j l t A N U A ( £ -T i l U l t 117 *. V. Ssurxi r , of Hie New York Tribune.About waiilcl by rvcrj1 lull! ll^rnt voti r. Tim best ofall aruenalu from which lo maw ammunition fonumi atgoUia. An clcvant clotli-lntuiiil volume at A frui tum uf tDeUtlul cunt. 1'i Ico, DO route; ponU^e, 7 amis. Circular

ItuHUUiiJ, N>,w York.

ililliil

i»T) o VI lid anUN I'll 1 a u • yor clrmlarandBample, aildnsi U. J. FAY. Candill, N. limy.

THE GREATBEAUTY;

the good fortuiioof dolDja grt'iit favor to ouu of tireCuuit ladles. Overcomswltu RTtttituds, llio gaveme the secret of herItcaiitifui Complex-

Knowlnp how miny poleoiiDus diemicj^ are usedby my BCJ, anil aciimleu by a Jtsiro tu do good, 1 will.BCJ, ana aciimleu by a disiro to do goud, 1 w l ,

rcctlpt of itamp, furward, postpaid, Uie aboT<pt Address

E C H E I P , H o c h c a t c r , FS. Y«:cl|»t. Adilrrsa

>tlr«. A .

HARTWICK SEMINARY.A Qr»t-cluM. Prepflrotorjf ainl Acn iemlc»l Scbool for

icui Kiel, a tuaicd tour uit.es south of Coopcrstown.Kntlrucxp'-nHii gUtlOper year. Kdsy or au-cei by rail,

ara about $3 from Allany or ltlnshnniton. Adttrcsi therrluclpul, l(xv. JAUKa l'lt'O'UElt, A. If-, UarlwlckBonilnary, Otteyo Uo., ti. Y.

our WELL. AUGER i« thenpoBt, bDros'tlw (nBt«»t. Wo aro tho oldestand

.—jest (Inn In America. Bond for our plotorlttlcauiloRUB. .DNITBO STATES U F O CO., Chicago, HL

VOUNG MEN• mould, r.verrpratluoti'pni

v t r l psilujti- (rastnoteja a laying .ita-aUonl A'Ulici' tt. ValtnUnc, Mimiger, Janesvnls.yris.

N o r w i d i Univers i ty , uu'uiy'baiiais,A o r t h f l e l i l . V t . ExpenvB moderate. Seail lor cl>ralar. W, II. ltUKBAUUll, (lolumanOaiit. ' .

o s t T r a y o i a l»ortrnlt«, 12X15Kach 10 «ta. by mall. Alao other carr<1 ila(t-«. Atmtl Wanted. «EO.1'KIUNE, lt)Ut!W«auSl.,'Ntwlork.

„ . . „ _ , , , . Elcti Cheap LamllineallliT.onlerlri•nHTH T K l i S cooiluuris. [orclniilaradilreaiB.S.ntlnlD lUiiW fimmm.'umham. Young Ucleias,

hlno Idara. NopMT UI

TJapji3mtt,Xebm

arad Isal*UII Cared.

ublifc

A H 0 H 1 H I AOBNTB WANIBDI7,", Best Selling Arllclca Iu Ilic worlili aaamplayrefl. JAT BHO«ao5, Detroit,Ulch.

T o n n s Bleu wasted lot mercantile homes, tiotela.rta-tauraat', atorea, seaslilo reaorU and Btcamuoata. Call or,ulilrea llanliatlan Agencr. MH9 Broadway, N. I . Ultr.

AGENTS WANTED S a S R - T JAdllnis MBTAL 3T1UI' 0 0 . , Frermmt, Ohio.

< AWARDED

pGHESTHONQRS/jATALLTHEORfAT

fWORLDSEXHlBIIIONa

HK1) HANK

rtJHUitlkJj JOifcfcy

JOHN H. COOK,

JLT

R K C BAUK, MOXMOUTII COCXTY, N, J.

SUB8GXIPT10X RAWS.One Your, . . ! • *J

'TjirnUiHiUu,' .' .' .' .' ' .' .' .' • •' • • *'

ADVERTISING BATES.

l l m d k . ! t . » : i-iv i.r.v! tare SJVI 4.M O..W:* " , I .',) S.8J. 3.O.I, S.73 3JI.V 11.7.1 IIWIIt " ,j au x.m 4,01 aw r.ini1 N.iii,iuo4 " I i.V)' 4011 .1.1)11 li.SJ-">! K.rsliIl).7o IV.iH)5 ' • | 3.H0.1 4..VI «.e>i 7.lHI0.im;i:l.i«l 20.1111;IX<vil...l 3.WI "'.IH 0..VII 7.7.Vl-'.Ol 1.'i.l»> '3.HO,M 'II.-..I 4r.)> n . i j «.im!lii.i)r.iri.i«i lti.im.J7.iKiiM-ii. . . | o>); M i in.uo rj..vi i«.rm'.'i.o'i ssjm\l o>i.,.lio.t)»u.Yin ni.onw.o.ii^.iiii,41.011 ILJ.OO

Iyieal nutfcui ItirentsP"r Unit.AUdn« JOHN II. COOK.

lt«l Hnnlt, N. J.TWsfmnvr nwy hcfuiuid on Mini! ii«>. I'. Ilinvell

JKVn Nr*'«ni|HT Advi-rtlsliw Bureau (In H I U WIt.), where niivurtlslUK contracts, may IH> inmlc furIt In New York.

BED BANK, N. J., AUHUKT 1!), 18«0.

An Ineoimlslant ltccorti.

In the issue of the Kctc Jeney Stand-

ard of August 8th, 187:1, there appeared

the folluwiug editorial:

"CnnKreM npprtiprtateilnviithiiusnil'i rtitllnrs to l»<IIMMI iDclKflnlliKOHt the Slircwsburv I1VIT, mid torthe purprae ol reiiilerlni! the river nnvlKuhlo furIjiynr veuwls, hut the iva; the money In IKJIIIK spentwill Inave Uw liver In as wretched a condition as«fwr—imdbttynnil l-'lviiur employment tu a few liK'llthe monoy can iw suld to huvc Ixvu wasted."

Tito information on" which this edi-

torial was puliHuhod \va» given nnd

vouched for by Mr. E. M. Hnrtsliorne,

then a resident of lliililli-town, Imt nt

the present time the editor of tin1 Staud-

urd and the ajHAigiat for the nlli'Ki'tl

improvements in tlm Silwewsbiirv river.

In the Standard of Angus! (Mi, IHHfl,

Mr, E. M. Hartahorne, having obtmiu'd

control ot that journal, publishnd an

editorial in regard to the iniprovement

of the Shrewsbury river, doubtless with

nn eye to political preferment, which

closed ns follows:

" Mr. DourUliDfiT ntntfy tliat there is a strongprobability Hint tin' [urtliiT prosecution 11I llin im-provement* win be bctfun In the numlli ot SepU'iu-ber. Proposals fur tlie remuval ut Mlj'-eiKht lliuu-tand cuiliic yards of wind nnd mud tire IN-IIIK mlvcr-Iliod tor, the bid* to In i«ioncd on A IIMIISI 30th, lust.The money to be used In this Instaiiee will hi*•qultably proport|i>ned to thn two limm-lu* of mirriver, our trlenili at mid near Hcalirlnlil Mill !«•relieved of the bar at Jumping Point, anil It Is e i -poetcd ttiat the channel at Upper UwWy l'ulut willbe Vfldcund, ittrnlshtt'tuMl anil il*M-[rt-riiyl.

" We aro very K'ad u> be uMe to make this fuvnr-»t>le itatemont, and haw great faith thut tliu itrlniiIntf resU of IltMl Bank IDavlKatli.n und iv.iniin'ni1)will be greatly enbancetl by the work nla'ad; dont1,and by that which la In contemplation."

Tlie work wliic.lt is here s^iken of ns to

be done next fall is of precisely tho-miniu

character as that which Mr. Hartslionie

no forcibly condemned in 187:1. The

reasons which htiveciiused the opinion uf

the editor of the Standard in 1880 in re-

gard to tho alleged improvements of the

Shrewsbury river to lie so widely differ-

ent from that of Mr. E. M. Hnrtsnorne

hi 187.1, would no doubt prove very in—

terresting to the renders of the Standard.

The Chewittukr Creek jV|>nr<ivrln(l«n

The Honorable Miles Ross, would-lie

Fourth Term Member of the Hmisi' of

Representatives from the Third ('on-

grntsional District of New Jersey, sc

rureJ an appropriation of twenty tlioti

mind dollars for tho improvement of

I ))., • - - . , . • - . , , / ( . . . - . . I . . .

" . ' • 1 - > - • / . < ' . ' " . v / ' : i . - , . . ' > , • • ; • ' . : .

(*'!jj.*u v- ij//^.^:) m >.-•,<,/. I-;.'- ;ii-.r,J-

hW l<rcni iiotincisuis -wliu i-.a»*<t t-;

pnilit by the jnli think MiuL the creek is

1 great need of twenty thousand dol-

lars' worth «r iinprovemmit. But they

are ulunc in this opinion. All other peo-

ple think thnt the Hunomljle llilcfi Rass

should be removed from public life.

And tlie other people are right!

Sydney Throi'kuiortim, one of the

oldest inhabitjints of Long Branch, dk'il

very suddenly 011 Sunday aftenuxm from

Blight's disease of the kidneys. Mr.

Throckmortnn wan iilliicti'd .ten yc.'ivs

o in tlm loss of his wife in tho Toms

river disaster, mid his disease gaveevi-

dence of its existence Home time after-

wards, and hug contirtued to itioreuse.

ivitli greater or lefiB intensity from tliiit

time. For the pjibt tliree weeks he lias

been confined tu Ills bed, and on Sunday

last be desired to be placed in his chair,

when he expireil in jihoiit live minute*

from paralysis of the heart.—Afara.

Kivo Polish I'inigriiiits arrived in As*

bury Park on iSaturday, August ^th, in

the most abject poverty. They had been

victimized by some .sharper in New York

ivlio bail sold them a ticket for Aslmry

Park mid |iiit tlmni on a. Long Branch

train, telling them at tlie time that

they were I'll route for the West. They

were unable to speak a wind of English

nut hnd not a cent of money remaining,

Through the generosity.of -Mr. Janu-s A,

Bradley they were provided with food

and returned tu New York.

Tlie game laws prohibit farmers fromkilling game on their own property dur-ing the prohibited season, ami the resultis that in many parts of this state, rab-bits lire destroying young fruit trues.

Mr. A. C. Chandler, of Milford, com-rnitted suicide by liniuring himself nfew days ago. Me was thought to havebeen temporarily insane.

.! ' /• i. f, /. ; i ; .'!•

a • «I'I'.I. V.WH.lJ i:>'l J t / 3 / . ) ! ' •-(.-

J", , _ J . 0

In order to tuakc room for <ntr rapidly Increas-

ing Lry GWHU trade, we havo beou compelled to do

iway with oi:r Uroirery Department, aud with an

•itmislou of several trat to the. iMiirtU ol « ir rtore

we shall IK enahlcd to offer to our patronn l a w r

issorlmenlx 111 all ilepurniiciit»thun\vclmvepro-

luu^Y slniwn, with belter luclllties tor displaying

e same.

(nviiur to tlie temporary im*at drcllui' in cotton

««!«, |iiirr.luwni will lln'l It tothrlr Intercut to suii-

y tlifliiwlves at presi'iil prices,

I WHITE MUSLIN I

We are wllliifra K<HHI WHITE MUSLIN nt Bund

I) wuta n yurd; the same quality lias iirevlously

IK-TII sold liy us at 13 and H conta o yurd.

One l a w lot of LADIES' HOSE at 8 cents a

[wlr, wortli IS cents.

One Int. MICK TOWBI-tut 12% cents each;

wortli 20 cents.

A Int of niiuiufiu-ftireni' Knni|i]es uf I.AHK TIES

it l.r) i-i'iits riich: ninie wurtli 1I>KH Hum HOi-entM;

11 Int uf FICIIUy at i"> tvnls; u'urtli 50 ccntil.

LADIES' LINEN UL'STEItS lit |mi>lllar pri l l s .

FANS from 1 fonts up.

! TliiMiwt luwuruncnt; rnnRlnn In

•irleu (nun III rents tci f !0 .

UH1C HALL, KKD HANK.XIU.S1C HALL, KKLTWO Nlliin-S ONLY,

Mnnnny and Tuesday, August 2W & 24tb.

CLARKE'S IDEAlTiuii AVKXUE COM-PANY, <)!•' NKW YoltK,

Unacr the HIWIIIITI uf tlie MKTRII1HJTAN C0N-CKItr filMl'ANV.

Tills rnni|ainy wii.s on.illllzi.(l wllh tlie express viewtt) tlie |ini|H!r prcHlneiliin nf llie (frunlest

work ut the t'enliiry. Mi's. Har-riet lleirlier Stowe's

UNCLE TOMS CAIUN.A work Illll Vermlly lend anil ndllilnil liy nil riiuw*,I11H11.II111; tlie I'li'ifv nml I'lirbllnu |..n|il|. n[ oilr r e n K 11111I In il» Ilniuiiitli' r'nrin IUIN rccelviil llitt

t'lliliirsi'titenl ut till us tu'lltg.1 IIEAMNTle I'H'TI.'ltK OK I.II'K IN TIIK SIH'TII

TIIIIITY VK.lllS .Kill.Wherever II Is itivsenu-d liy this i^Vanl/iillon Hie

Uin.1^1 Ihilli are Cmwili1,!, ntni Hiinflri'<l> nflenTurned Away un;ilili' to JJIIJII admission. Tin1 liiryi'ulldleluvs IW1H 111 full sywintlliy with the lllttml nt

IhnSliiry, IIIKIWeppnt the Heiitli of Eva. Rvni|iathize

with Poor Uncjc Tom. Laugh atthe Vagaries of Topsv,

and pny tribute to the- wotiilertnl wuimm who hnsplven tothn vriirld this iii!knii\vli>dLre4l

TUUE PIUTL'ltK (ITLIFK AMONti TIIK LOWLY.

Tiieliiriixl AniiTlean .litfstc.,k L 1 T T L K D O T ,

wlll'npiieiir In her Wonderful rrenllnii nfTOPSEY,

Ai repmn-nteil h\- her thmiinhout the t:nlleil suitesm.d Canndng. anil iinnioiuinil the most Iriillifilhle-Iliifiilliui iif this Wild <'I1II1I of Slavery. u»»l»liil byA full mul tirst-claas rnmpany uf Indie'sand Ki'iitlcliieii in Kti|>port, with njipro-

priate seeiiery, music and effects.

BPKCIAI, NOTICK: lielieml AdliilwInn.X. (ViiN:riV'ti-elSt-Als, TiOlYli!,*. Seuls lli>\v on Mile by iliairraln al Aillem A t'ule's.

II APPY CHILDREN.

e creek. We suppose Mr. Rosa

Tvitdied to furpply liw MiiiporteTH of Clips

qnnke creuk with tin: sinews of war to

work for his rc-iiomiiiiition nml lu

tlHvught it cheaper to have the govern

merit appropriate twenty tlmiisnml du]

lam For alleged improvements tlitu

to go down into IUB own pockvta for

ciimpaign fund*.

Chesquake creek is about one hundred

feet wide and ie spanned by a cotiplp oi

draw-bridges nenr its mouth. Itacom-

merce is limited ton few barges londcil

with clay and nioiililiiij; raml. Tlie New

Brunswick 2Y/«es, tlie Democratic home

orgttn of Mr. RUBS, in n recent article de-

fending him from tlio nttaclts (if papers

liecnuse of the palpuliln ahstirility of this

appropriation, says Hint tin- amount iif

clny annually dng in the vicinity «f

South .Amboy is (ibntit twenty tlinu-

Hind tonn, tlio valne of which ia about

eighty thousand dollars. The Tiinm

then waxes indignant over the fact tlml

the Honornble Miles Ross liaH been up-

braided for obttiining this appropriation,

nnd plaintively inquires if any reaxnn-

nble person will have tho hnnllhoud to

insert that the appropriation of tho pal-

try sum of twenty thouaiiud dollars wns

» misapplication of the public funds, In

concluding the Times stntea thatnny one

who says that tlie ttppiopriation was not

a good disposition of public money dues

not know anything about the fncts or

else is blinded by passion or prejudice.

The Timet, however, in order to show-

that the appropriation was a good thing,

snpprenBcd one important fnct, which in,

t t a t e^tUe twenty thousand tons of clay

anmnffly dug in the vicinity of Soutli

Aroboy, not one-tenthfinds nn outlet by

meana of Otasqunke creek. A large

quantity w Jotwled on vessels from the

bonks near the bay, while of the remain-

der by tax tho greater portion is either

manufactured at South'.Amboy or isi

freighteddown the Harltnn river. But

three CIBJT banks ol any importance; arp

Hituatod near enough to Cliesqunke creek

tonae its waters. Tho expenditure of

the appropriation of twenty thousand

dollnn. even if tlio navigation of the

week w u improved, would benefit none

bat the owners of the several clay pits

aftmg its banks. In plain words the

pfOrjle.ofc the. country are to be taxed

twMtgr thpUBMid dollars in order thnt

imit ftdbaen men may makelaiger pro},

its ilk rtrtt biifiipefls.. Aiiitl for hit K C -

cmiaiMCMing: till* nod, other appro-

•jrittiMafrom.the,)Jjiiled.8tiU(» trca»-

uioUier ten^of ofrlce.

tola1 ttw7r

HOW TO MAKE THEM SO. KEEP THEM IN

HEALTH .AND TIIKY W'llh TAKE

CA11K OK THE KKST.

The Joy nf every wnll-n'pulnted hniischolil enmechh'lly fnini Ihc rliililn>n. Tli'UKimlsnr nlTpclioiiale l-nn-nts lit not lake ran' of their dllldrcrTliliiiiuli liriiorntii-t' iiinn> Diaii thmtiirh cullmhlni'lllwt they salTer them In fall sick nml ille, when

Iir. Um lil Kennedy offers Ills " Fnvorili' itiMiiitl

lulls acllon. coutnlnliil,' IIM hanitjttl inw<''liftWifi/i rir, irnliifr stiui^lit tn the IIIIHMI, whli-li, whenImpure, Is Hie scut mul source of IIISCILSC. " fViilie i t r inulu" Istlictileuilci! clitlithi««|nnil slniulil

oiinil In every mirsi'O' In Mm Iniul. Keep It Inyour liimse fur ynur elilhlren's saki- as wi'tlosfiir

r IWII. Try It nml juu will lie ulu.l yuu mvcle. Make tut inlstiiki's. Tlie nifillrlne Is " ]•'«-

rurltr ltrmr<l\l" mul the jirn|irletnr's niuiiciinil iul-w: Ilr. llavhl Keliuctly, lUiiulnui, N. Y. tun

ATTENTION,

HAKUFAOTURKBS.Aslmry Purl; Is n vlllnBiinn tlm Atlun-

tlr I-MIISI, f^riy-tlvi! nitliw tnmi Nc\vVurk d ty . It luis^ nlmuly" otitulwilwlelirlty ua 11 suumicr r r W l .

The pla™ IIIIH 1I1111I1I11I In s t a slucolHr4, mul as (IIK iirli;liMl ]iiii|>i-ii>tiir nftin; i*iii'k IIU'IIH u hrnu: inu-t lyimr westnf ttu1 itltl Uiru[ilke, ttm-i'-iiMnvl^rs utn mile fn»ni ll»' wa, ln> ilrslrcs tu-ciilltlm iitti'iition nf Miiiinrix'hii'i'rs. HthiTIn a sniiill wuy nr nn 11 liirmi wniit. IDtin* tai't Unit ivi! liuvo uitcmplnyivl liiliorhi'ii> In Ilic full, wliili'r miii itnrlii];,wlilcli vnmM Us lieiii'lltvil Ujll». I'Stnti-llMlmu'llt of wiinc Iwrmuiifllt work, wlillont tin1 mnnit lime Mniiilfm-tinvis wouhl1H lK'ni'tltiil tliriusi'lvi'S, us liimls lylni?linninlliitiMyiiliiiiKtlni Onlnil lui lnniltnict U'nnlil li(i snld nt 11 ntiiiilnul prlruto Mi\imti\iMnnirs. Vrli't1 v>t hnul tn\m

l l UM-ai\l[ng lu tlm nuuibur o[ linnilul

Antmry Park i.s on|m.s(t('Ori>nnnrove.anil mn Iw miclioil iiiriTt lij- tlm fi:x-111AI. HMI.HDAli !)>• NKW JKHSKV, Inntltlm fiwt of Ulwrty Mrait. New York-,via. Jersey City, ami ultw liy aumilmatlium foot of ittvtnr mrMt, N. Y., toRanily Hook.nrfoiillnKU linn vlowuf tlioNurrowK, lmrlior fiiiilfliiitlnn.i, pti.,tnimco by thn Now Ocraoy Soullmni null-rrnrt to West Knil Stallnn, Umtrliranrli, ami mniii'cllncllioreivllli (V11-tml llullrunil nt New Jerauy. 80 tlicroanttwiillncK of <Miiimt)iili>ntlim. Fnnuriiiliuli'll'lilu, th« mm run tu AalniryPnrk dlwct.. Itallmiil tlinti fnmi Kmv'York tn Asniiry-nuk, 2 nnnrs: oxim'saIn anmmi'r. nlxiut % liount; aim fromriillaildplila to Anbury I'ark, a aouruand 85 mlnutoti.

WP have throo Phnrchps; a DayRfliiH)l, coatlnp 810,000, with a ilnllyiit-U-ndliiim of two hnrnim! nrel fiftyBdiuluin; a weekly nomrJilKT—AsiraliYl'Aitk JnnitNAi,: n Prlntltijt IIOIITO,tnn Publin Hollm one sentinel,.'.™;Ilnullnil Kami, Miwonlr. Society, LmlniinrtifHM Tmnplnnr, TAflm of KnlahU ofr HilKfc DetatlnK CUih, B l w v S l l l 'nnil Vhivlwrffriiti!' nnn|w,TiinK R(«im Kantnfll, T u m n n n i OlloUilii (Halo of Iliniiin nnititWtnl>,Dmjr Slum, Pliynlrlnm, bry GIHKIHHum*, nakertw, Iwnltlca Btonai of v«-rloiw otnw klnib.

If the above »honl,l mu-rrat any nf tlieraulcisot HilKi«i*i. pkiM' tddrcw

A1LBN B. COOK, BnpCTtntenamt.

ASBTJKY PARK,JJEIWEY.. ,

IfllllSKTS CIlttSKTS COKSKTSI

ni-fiirn iiuivlilulliK COHSKTS i>lM'\rhen< oxlilu-

[nc nur Htoek. KsiHi-lully tlmsn at Wl, W anil HTj

•ills 11 ynlr, wlileli yini u'lll tvni-eill' to bo tin; l*'.il

i!Vi.'r uITentl ut tlie prlt'e*.

Muck and rolonil HILK MITTS.

Fifty ilnzell pair (if LACE T o r AND (iACZE

I.IS1.K lilJlVKS. ill fnrtn « reins tn fl n |mlr.

Tlie "FAVoniTK" KIDCUIYE 111 all Hie Unrinir

nidi's, (IIH'IIIMUIIO tilui-k. Tlinv Inlltiuw imly $1 n

ilr. F.very iwtr wuvr«iUe\t. Th« best luw-iirteed

kl<l gluve in Hie mnrkft.

In nitEFS OIIOD.t wo liuvi! llin lirat tllsplnj" we

mve ev(;r liuil, liuil at very lowest iirlivs. Alwi,

iMinlirul desliiiii! In LAWNS, l'EUCALES, MADKAB

• INdHAMH anil l'ALa'(»».

(ientlenien'H inilk'H' mul clillilren'a (iAUZE UN-

DEHWKAR fruln 2J rents lip.

PASSKMKNTEItlfB and VRINUES.

I l.l.SKN Hlll'SKKEF.l'INti (infills I

B aA Innii! Hlrx-ll nf TAI1I.E LINF.N. NAPKINS,

TOWELS nnil TOWF.LINtiRat very low nKun».

t oad Mnrselles QUILTS.

Tiiaa HTuiiinoNsTQ 0

A li>l of No. 0 SATIN RinitON for IrlinmlnRS,

only W cenl.i n ynnl; also a lur^o assortment uf bet-

'.er quality rltobuti lu all widths.

CrrtTAIN LACE 10, 1'% IB, 20, a nnil 30 cents

a yunl. 1

WHITE FKirilED PIQUES ot 10, 11%, anil 15

vrata a ynnl nnd u\i.

J KKH'IMi MACHINES It> — 0

Tlm DOMESTIC 8KWINC, MACHINE, the best

and lightest running lunclilne in ttic woHit, for snte

by us,

SJIOCK & WHITE,

Coit. BUO.YD AND MECHANIC STREETS,

Boil Bunk, New Jersey,

'P11E IMPKOVED CATELY SEWINGL MACHINE.

FIKST PREMIUM AWARDEDHi the . . .

CENTENNIAL E.VllIIIITrON

(or iinulltj' of slltL'li.

All tHMwna desiring u flrst-eluas Sowing Maclilnowill 1I11 well In lull on

J. F. SOVFF.I., AKimt,Slirowslmry Avoime, Near llullmad Crosslliif,

11FJ) HANK, N. J.

marlitniM warranted for nvo years.

VOTICE. The trustees and pnstor ofi l tin-A. M. B. Zlon ciiiin-li, ot Ite'il Hunk, N. J.,

ilo hi'iehy iiilthurlze Ilrotlier 811ns IlohuaHiiiulsisterJulia VninU-m-cr, i>t lieil Umik, N. J., ivs iiRents torthecolloctlilBof luiint-y fur the Iteil Hank A. M. K.{San l'liun-h, ami It In liopetl that they limy lie ackiiDKliHlncil hy sliowlnif tho authority Riven thenliy thu trustees nnd lmntorof thusaldeiiiircli. ThereH yet duo on tint church Ihn sum uf onu thoutuimUtiUarti, atl ut which 1 tmlimtt.

KWer THOMAS W. 1IINT0NItKI) UA.VK, MO.N'MUl'ril CO., N. J.

\rOKRIS PACH,

THE TOBACCONIST.

For

IMrOBTED KEV WEST AND DOMESTIC

CIGARS,nil kinds of

CHEWING AND SMOKING •

. ; TOBACCO,_ and

8M0KF.BS1 8UPPLIE8,

• roll on

. JIOREIS PAOH,FROKT SrittE'tV HKI) BANS, N.

D A 1/ ) • / , . ' / ;

TIlue-TllUe couiua-iieliifr AUKWt 2, IWW.Trains leave New York, font of l.llierty Street:

:ir If ATA WAK, lit 5.4.1, 7.45, tl.OD. 11.45 B. 111., 1.3U,4.IW. r , . i5unilt l . i» | i .m.

Kor HAZI.ET. at 5.45, 7.45,9,(10, 11.45 0. m., 1.30.4.00. .',.15 mill U.IM. p. in.

'or MIDDLKTOVYN. at 5.45,7.45, U.00, 11.45a. in.,1 Al. 4.IM. D.U.aiHl COO o. ill.

"ur IIKU 1JANK. ut ri.45. 7.45. !I.W, 11.45 a. in., 1.30,S.*>. 4.IU. 5.1", and (i.W I), in.

ForLITTu; SILVKIt. al n .« , f.45. 8.00,11.45 a .m. ,I.*), 4.00, C.li BllU COO ),. in.

rtir WKC. MUNCH, at » .« , 7.48, B.oo. 11.45 a. Ul.,1.30, 3..10, 4.i>>, nlTj and i;.K) |i. ui.

llKTVHNlSli.>nvc t.ONn BRANCH, nt IU5. 7.4.->. R.1.1,10.43,

11.41 a.m.. 2i>:t. 4.IE. 11,41 uliil'li.11 p. in..•uve I.lTTtK"MtTKn,Ht (T.S.1, i.M. IU.3I, 11.53

a. in.. S.*i, 4.43, SJtt, miil H.43 |i. m.>avi- ItKI) HANK, ul IS.W, 7.M. «.», Ifljill, 1I.5«-

a. ill.. HdO. 1M, I.W, H.8S nml IWH |i. in.»avi! MIIil)l.KTii\fK. ut r.m. tt.iii, 11.0(1 n.in..

HMW, 2.43, 4,,VI. 11.17 ami il.r.ri )i. m.I>alT HAZI.ET. nl US.H.ls, 11.15 a. in., 12-11, S.KJ,

5.1)5, r>.M nnrl I0.IO p. in.K'live MATAWA.N, III O.r*, 7.1», 8.M1, ll .IHa.ln.,

12.111. iti*, 11.111, O.iVJ anil Kl.or p. in.•Olt 1IIUKIKLYN AM) KIUE DEPOT, JEI1SEY

CITY.,'onneetlon Is innde at .lerw^y city sti^ion to and

frinn Unmklvii ami Krii- Dei"*, J e w y City, l>yIxial.s of the llnuiklyn mid Krle Annex.

BED HANK AM) tflNH IIUANCH.>ave lied Hank forlxmi; Ilniucli in 7.20. !U1,10,33

n. in., l'.»..Vf, 1.21,3.01, .1.1(1. liXt, li.lli, 0.S1 nnd7A1 |i. ui.

I>'«vc Urns- llmncli for lleil llnnk nt 0.30, 0.15, 7.45,8.15,1H.43, 11.45 a .m. , 2.S3, 4.82, 0.S3 and t),H5li. in.

ItKI) BANK, OCKAN C11OVE AND TOINT PLEAS-ANT.

anil KI-II (illl ut r.-joilLai, 1H.W a. in., 12.68, 1.31,a.oi, 4. in, B.SB. e.ni, u.r>i.iiiHir..<fi> p. m.

>nvc iicenii Cirnve i>r Asluiry I'nrk fur lieil Hunk uln.IS. U.«, 7.JH. 7.5U, iu.jj', n.2« a. m.,!!.»;, 4.13,li.0lMiniltl.il! p. III.neV.iliit lienwinl nt IU3,11.H0. 7.0", 1.i», 10.00,11.UO a. in., I.IH, .').l.ri, ."i.lil anil H.50 |i. III.

Flllt NKWA1IIC.vi» I/)iijr Umnetl for Newul'V at H.4.1, 7.45,10.13,II.15il. m. 2.2:), |.:fi, Hj!5mill tl.3.1 p. in.

U'ave Itii! Bunk lv>v Newnk nl «.SK, 7.W, 10JKI,ll . iHa. in.. 2..'U1. 4.411, l>.:» ami '.I.IH \i. in.

[>*nve Ni-unrk for INtl Hmili anil I/ui(/ Hnincliul7 . i i . iu«. 11.50 ii4u., l.a.1, Win. ri.si ami (i.to run.

KOH I'lllLAUBU'lHA.A'uve Hint Hunk for Trenton wut l'titliniel\ilitii vln

i:ii/.ili.'l U«irl anil "Hiniiiil IliiHik inni le" ut11.11, O.X. 7.58, II.M a. in.. 4.25 anil 0.88 p. in.

STAliK k'ONNECI'IOKSTo nml from KEVr-OllT nt Halan-an Rllitlon; to

mil fmiti ilivnule unil Valr Haven nt Itnl Ilniik: tnmil [rum I'ulnt I'leasaul nt Sen (ilrt withull truiu.s.

F1IEEI1OLU AND NKW YIIHK RAII.UOAD CON-NKCTKiXS.

Trains lenvlnir Hcil llnnk at ".W. 7."H. ll . ifin. in..4. HI, KM anil 0.4H |i. in., ciiniii'ct at iMiitavuliJunction for Kivclmlit.

Trains leuvliiK Krw'hiilil ul 7.45, 11.40 a. m., 2.(10.4.3llniiiin.1)|i. in., cumieit ut Mutaivan Juuc-1lon for Iteil llank.

For funlier fiurtli'iiliu'H sci> tlmt^tahlc at stationsII. I1. BALDWIN, linn. I'nss. Aunil .

\ T E \ V JERSEY SOUTHERN EAIL-x> WAY.

Tluie-Tahlc eomnicui'lnn Aueiiat 2, ll-Wi.Flllt IIED HANK.

LEAVE l'HII.AOKl.flMAFrom foot of Market street for Ilul llanlt 7.40 a. m.

LEAVE KE1) HANK.7.OJ A.M., for UikcM-ivHl, Tunis Hivcriitul Intcr-

medlute stalloiw.tl^i A. M., fi>l Mam-lii-sier, IlailiCKiit via Toms

Ithcr nml lulcruieiliiitc stutlons.2.1.1 P.M., fiirlMrtMiinniiiutli.3.U1 I'.M., for LnkewiHKl, Malielii«li-r, Turns

Illver. Iturni'iiat. Winsluiv .luiictlnn.Vlnelulid, 1h1iii:ctoil mul Atliiulic city(via. lsmiicliixirtl.

r>.37 P.M., forMuiicliratiT,Toms Illver, liarneuat,etc.

IIAI P.M., tiirMWaietoW!i,Hii|i|itii8aui!ronMoli-.- inuutti.

ftETUItNINtll^nve Hnmeuat, via Toms llivcr, nt 6.00. and R.2.r>

A. M. anil 4.0H p. M.Leave Port Muniiuwtli ui li.s.1 A. M. ami 4.0« p . M.U « r « Kalualiiwii at 7.40, 10.2!) A. Jl., 2JJ1 and 11.20

P. M.Lenve Miiuchester nt li.50, 11.85, A. II., 1.3(1 nnd

6.IN 1>. M.Lenve Hay Side U CIO A. M.l/'iive Wlnsloiv Jiiuiitlon in S.OO A. M.

>T PnsseiiKiTti for .SenhrlBht. Hlchlnluls nmlSninly Hook Hike C. It. It. nf N. J. trains o i i inn t -

vlallniiicli|«ii'l.liiiicll,ui.H. I'. UALlnviN. Gen. PasJ. A|(ent.

[."'REEIIOLIJ & NEW YORK RAIL-L1 W'AY.

NEW noim: TO FHF-EHOLD.

Excursion Tirkrts to Freehold amiHuturii, if l. 00.

TIME TABLE IN KFKECT Jl'NF. 21, 1R80.

Trainsli-nve vla.Ceutnil itullrtMul ot New .lorwyturFn^eluild, Murlliom, IlillNlale, Miuvauville, \ c ,

us lieluw:I.EAVK ItKI) HANK

At 6..W. 7.5S. 11..W n. in., 4. Ill, I1..W nnd 9.48 p. m.LEAVE LITTLE SILVER -

At MS, 7.M. l l . w n. in.. 4.11, 0.S3 nnd 0.43 n.m.LEAVE J1IIIDLKTIIWN

At r.05, S.«l ii. m., 14.011. 4.M, li.47. a.M p. in.RKTrilNINti. LEAVE FltEEHOLI)

Fur It.»l Hank, Ac, i e . , at 7.45, 11.40 a. in., 2.00.4.:» nml IS.1.5 ]•. m. • -

r ^ H y Hie lines Iraivlnc H«I nunk nt 6.58 a. m..nnd Fni-bwlil ut I.Sil nml 11.15 p. in, elose eoonet'tlons innile witli the Jnlnestnirj: Itnineh of Hie Peimsvl-'unla H.H. [or Fn(rllshtown, Jninesbur«,'ri'entoii, Ar.

.1. K. IIAI.ru,June 16. lfwfl. snp ' t . mul Trfasurer.

I "HE IIED BANK REGISTER.

IN ITS THIRD YEAUIN ITS THIRD YEARIN ITS THIRD YEAH

and

A rrciMANENT .A 1'KHMANKNT HUt'CKSS.A rjfilUUNJSNT SUCCESS.

CIRCULATION DOt'llLED SINCE ITS FIRSTISSUE.

BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE COUNTY.

THE MOST INDEPENDENT AND I1F.ST FAMILYJIlL'lt.NAL IN MUNMOUTU COUNTY.

8U1ISCIWTION $1.50 PER YEAB.

Htivlnp:recently nmdii exlcnulvendillllonstoourJoh Deimrtnienuvti aru now iironunxl to do

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGBOOK AND JOB PRINTINGBOOK AND JOB PRINTING

ol every description promptly, neatly, nnd tbraiply.

POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY.POSTER FttUmNG. A SPECIALTY.

JOHN H, COOK,,

FJtOJi'T. STBtXT,. HED,llANIt,«.,;

. W-..

DAILY AKD WEEKLY WPEl tS . BOOKSt MAGA-ZIMB, ETC.

FOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC FKl'ITS.

DII1NK 8A«IJER'B CELEUnATFI)THii llKSl' IN 'folVN.

». K BAtit'ED.No.»i llnni'l Mrii'l, l le l llnnk. N. J,

k WEEK 111 your own town, nnil no™PH«I rinlli-il. You run Blve Mie luisl-

t lleKsa tilnl wltliitutexlH'ltw. The liest(ipiMirtunity uviir nffenii for tliose wllllntr to work.Yim HliHuld try nothlnirt-he until you MH* tor your-self what you eun do nt the. Imslni'ss we olfer. No

IUI to e&tiluill liere. Yim eun devote, ull your tttueTonly your «|mnMliiin to Hm luislness, anil nntkr

l^ivftt imy for overy lioiir thut you work. Womenuiiiko IIIIM nitieli us nii>n. ftond for siieelul privuiett'rumiindliiirtii'iilalv.wlili'li Weliuillflee. Si I nul lfiw. Don t {iilulilnln ill liunl times while you linvesuu'lt n cUntiw. AUilteits H. Hullett fct'o., 1'onliuid-Malue,

'S ICE CREAM.

ONE DOLLAR PKIt (iALLON.

Ordurs llelivcred Flit'.

WORRELL'a ICE CREAM.

ONK DdLLAH ITJrt GALLON.

Orilera IMivcml Free.

WORRELL'S ICE CREAM,

ONE DOLLAR I'KH (IALLON.

Orders I)ellvrml Free.

irELSH'S

S33 ( J U K E X W I C M ST., Cllll. PAItK P U C E , N. Y.WATCHES & JEWELKV.

GOLD STEM WIKDINO WATCHKH,

Forty Dollars nml upwards.

SILVER STEM WISDIKO WATCHES,

Ten Dollai-s nnd upwards.

LADIES GOLD HI-STING WATCHES,

Twenty-live Dullars nml upwards.

Constantly on Iinnil. every pmde ofSWISS, WALTHAM, EU5IN,

nnd oilier makes InUokl nnd silver cases. Key andSt 'in >VliulerH, nlTonllni; outruns an opiiui'tnnlly furIhemsi'lvos tu liis|«i-t iwcli. and the various merits.ifTiieli clu-erfnlly iwilnliMi out.

The. Inrsret uswirliniiit ivt JKWEI.HY anil m ,V Ell WAKE displayed DOWN TOWN, at MtWKHTrillCES.

EVERY ARTICLE tJUARANTEED.M'ATCH ItK.rAIlUN, mul JOlllllNIi done un tile

rin'lnisra liy SK.1I.1.KH nnil T11IV.1) WlHIKMKN.dill's Is tin' llrst JewelO" store on (ili^'nwli'h street,

lltKive ItKt'TOU, I.IUKIITV ail'l COUTI.AMIT Sts. Ferries,nnd us A coitMiu. ( ; E O . W. WKL.SII ' .SSUNS.

>O0Ta AND SHOES

for tho

SPAING AND SUMMER TRADE

nt

S. MILLER'S,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

ItF.D HANK, N. J.

Custom Work nt Fair Prices.

Repairing |irom]illy attemled to.

S^ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE

Is a sum cure for simvJii, splint, curh, callous,MVcllinirx, ,s|imlns. mills, Innieness mill nil cnlaiyo-lui'iits iif tlie Joints nr linilis. It will completely ns-niovo a hone s|invin witlioul hlisterluir or caiislut; asore. It Is also ns KIHHI for ninn as forheant unit iinseil full Ktrenirtll, lit nil tllnen of tlie year vvlttl perfectsufpty. A cure which \vo lire knoivlnff to l s iIM'rsun who milfureil 15 years with lilo-jolnt laine-nt'ss >uml wiw perninncutly eunnl with Kendall'sHjiavln (utw. Ri'inemlier \v« cliitui tt wilt cure uiKiue simvln und eomiiletely remove tho hunch Vt-ltli-out bllllel'lllK.'

STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH

To Whom It Mny Concern:—In tho year 1875 1treated with Kendall'** Hptivln Ciire a hone spavin ofseveral mouths' growth, nonrlyns tur^e m n lien'sCKK« mill completely stopped the lameness anil re-liioviKtlhuenlnrflc.liieni, 1 have vvorkeil tlio Itonwover Kinc« very hnrd, nnii ho never lias been lunni,nur could I ever HOU any dljlerence In tlio slim nf thehock tnlnls HIIUV I tnwtetl him wllli KENDALL'SSPAVIN TORE, It. A. GAINF.8.

tnoalninili FnllH, Vt., Foil. 28,1STS. •Sworn nml mil^rillieil to bofnro mo this SStii day

ot febmnts, A.U.IWH.-JOUN G. JENNK, Justice of tho Pence,

OOlco V. 8. Miirslinl, Wmtcm Dlsl. of Itlrhliran.Kaluinnzoo, Apr. 15lh, 1K70.

B. .1. Kendall, EnoshurRli Falls, Vt.-Ue.ur Blr:—1recelvnl tlie twnluittlni of.your spnvln cum for-wnnlcil l>y eximitu In January lost. I am linpny tosliile. thnt It performcit ull Hint your ndvRrtlsonientrailed for. In Ihrije \vf!t.>kH nfuir 1 niuminnecd usliuxit. Hie Hpuvin wim nntiiiily removcit anil a valiiahtoUot«o nistorexl to uattfulnma.

Very truly yoiin,• JOHN PAItKtlt.

Rend for Illiislrntwl rireulnr Rlvln(fP<*ittn> JronfPi*lcu SI, AM. iiiuHMUtrrg hhv«tlt « • ran uet It fory«u. Dr . Q. J . Ktiiii1"" "• "• ' tk-J—-••*•—

A HONWirmrontmli. $ B a Anyt n""*" ttw* hy Uuhxluarftiuife

N ftellM not OWJUWU ; we ttKlatw,tlJo Uen,woinon,.Mr)OMtKuraDiiiteiaai»xfwt(tllor wnrk forils Hmi» *t •Hjihtnir elm. -Tno wnrltJiinthtllBhtniul plwnwM, ami attok nn uiyonenin

Rtirlirntat.. TJ]iwo.KM,afin vine wKMrouitsnotioe.veil Mjntl natliolr aihlrcjues nt nnreanit aoefor tbem-milveii. Coittly outfit orid'torms frea. «owl«Uii> time,Thnco alrenny at work am Inylnv «|> lanra aiimi ofmoney.. A i t t l r m - W l j * COI,,AUHIUIU«,WIIIIBI.

S". a, wjsvjmtxt f* inr,

HEAK YE! HEAK YE:

IK THE NAME OF TriE PEOPI.E OF THE UNITED STATES OF-AMERICA. fQV ARKHKRKIIV SUMMONED TO APPEAB BEFOIIE THE UNDEIlHUSKll JliKiKS Of THK blFhtSIB(XlVU'r. TO SHOW CAUSE WHY \OV K1IOULD KUT GET VOUB H»1*F, KIUH AND miAT •PAlNTLSci UON'K BY JOHN W. HUOltE, 63 IIUNTGUMEKY STREET. BET>J111<N WASHIKOnjN4 (iUEKN KTltEKTH, JEItSEV CITV. N. J.. AT PBIUH) WITHIN .THK IIKAC.H Or ALL. TUBAU0VE UOUltT WILL BE OPENED HWM DAY TO BAY BOTH- H'KTHEl! NOTICE.

rail not to appear under penalty of damage to Die pocket. . ^

Pi-r Order, . ., ' 'JOHN CHKAP. I '

-FUANK DlrilABLE, j-JllDOES Or TUB FEOPUfg WANTS,

JOHN W. MOORE,

55 MONTGOMERY OTKEET, JERSEY CITY, N. J,

Fainter to tlieir Majesties, the People.

REI) BANK MUHIO BTOHB.

I . E A M A C C I O T T I ,denier In

PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT*, MIEET MrHlC, BTHIKf.*, PIANO COVERS, ETC.

New rianui frwn f 175 upward. New Oncatu from $50 upwanlii. w'trfranted for six years.Plunos tuned anil n>|mtrt-tl. l'lanoii aln'uya on Irnmf.

I. PAMACCIOTTI, C«H. BKOAU AND WHITE STS., RED BANK, N. J,

T ITERARY REVOLUTION AND UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.XJ —

An F,iicyelo|n»Hll» In 30 vols., over J».o») pnge»; in per cent, more mutter than" »tty tnefclopadlsover IWIKIV imlilisheil In tlil»ennntry,ailil wkLlnnilsoniely nnd well bound, In clolh for TEN IXI1J.AIM,In linlf muiwi i forFlrtEBN DOLLAlu*, and in-lined on lino heavy pupcr, wide manrluH, bound In halfIlussiu, iillt tup, for TWENTV DllUAH.'*—on enterprise so ustraurdlmry tliat Its itu-i-ess, beyond allprawk-iit lu IKIOK pulillihlnx, nmy be fnffly nlalmi-d to iuaUKurate u Literary IttttiMkm.

TIIK LlItHAHY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLElxiE Is a reprint enllre of Wio last (1879| Edinburghedltluii of "Cliainl>i:r'» Eliej'elopaM'dia," with nlsmt40 iwreeilt.ol new intttler ailded, upon lopivs ofSIHTIUI Interest to Ainvrlcun raukrs, llius lilaklnit It oiiuil In eliaruetcr tunny similar work, Uittor thanuny other stilus! to the wants of the frrett liutjorlty of thine wtlu conmiit works of lvfen-Qm, and alto,ge.ther ttie latest Elicvcluitwdltt 111 i\w llfiit.

SPKCIMKN VdLdMKS lu either style will be sent for examination with privll^e of return on re-eelpl of |iro[KirllnIiiite frrtcc per volllllie,

SPKCIA L lilsedl'NTS to mi early subscribers, anil extra illaeountN lo .-lill-n. Full particrinn withik -rigitlVL1 L-utalDgtlu of iiiuity uther stiiadard works eqiudly low lu prliT, ucnt free,

U'liillUKI'linclplesof UloAIlEUIC'AN' HOOK EXCHANGE:I. I'ulilisli only hooks of rent value.If. IVurk upon the liaslsuf M'twMf cosfof muktniilMKilfs, n1ioi!t<inL--hiilf whatUwnita few yearn RRO.III. Sell to huye» dlriTt, and tmvc them f ie 50 or CO pur cent, commission commonly allowed to

IV. The eo-Ht nf lionfcs when mnde 1o,otiOnta time Is but a fraction of thecost when made&OOatutime—ndiiiit tin- low price and sell the l a w quantity.

V. I'se HIHKI tyiH'. imper, ele., do careful printing, and stnnifr, neat blndlmr, lint avoid all "iwddliiK."tut and Ipiivlly IPWIRI H'|K', s|»)ni(y puiier and Kaudy hlliUluii, which are su uiuimonly resorted to tomuKu lKn»k« ai>i>euv l i«w wwl line, nml vvlileh wW xrwitly t» lliulr rost, but ilo nol add to their value.

VI. Tu uiuke 91 anil n fifend Is better than to tnuke $5 Aid nu eueiny.

STANDARD BOOKS.American I'atriotisni, CO enntslTatar'* History of KHRIISII Lltemture, 75 cents,Civll'a Hunk of Natural History, $1.Pictorial Unuily Lexicon, 85 cents.wiylliK", liyalltlioi'.ifS|inrniiv|ini.ss Papers, 50 cts.>lrs, Hi-inalw' Pootleni Works, 75 ccuta,Klllo's Cycliipinllu of lllb. Llloratim', S vols., £1.ilxililia

1^ kat^iUhlll l t l . . t , . . i , Cthll*

Library of Unlveraal KnowlnilKe, 20 void., $10.Mllmiin'it llllilmli's Ho™, f> vols., S'J.W>.Mucuuliiy's Illxlory of Kiiirlaii'l, <i vols., $1.51).fhnnilicr'sI'veliipiHlhiof Knit. Lltenitlll'i', 4 vols., SS.Knlein's Ills'lorvol EuKlund. 4 vols.. S3.lMutinvli's Lives nl Illuslrlmls Mill, 3 H)IH.. $1.5(1.i l k l ' Life und IVonis of t'lirlsl, W cents.

U l b l 3 l l 0 0( l k un ,YoiniirN Ulbh!ttinr.orilii!iuf,3ll,000relereuce8, tpre-

imrlntf), $ .,v>.Acme Llbniry uf Ulopruiiby, W) cents.Hook of Fables, .<Kso)i, etc., Hills., HO cents.Millim'H Coiuiilete PiK-tlcal Works. DO cents.Hhnkrw|iejin!"s Complete Works, 7fi wnts.WurKsot lhintc, tmnslaleil by O U T . MI cents.Works nf Vlr«li, t ranslnted by Dryiten, 40 cents.The Konin uf Molinuinusl, tmliHliiltHl by Sale, %> eta,Advenliuvs uf Don Quixote, Hills., 50 cent*.Anililnn Nlulits, Illus., HI crnls.lliinynn'n Pllirilm's I'narn-w, Illus., SO rents.Hoblnson ('nisue, illus., 5(1 ivjits.Muiiflinuseuniid (iulliver's TnivelR, Hlus. Mcents.stories and Imllads. liy E.T. Alden, Illus. $1.Acini' Lilimry of Modern Classics, 50 cents.

y p l u of Illb.RUIIIU:H Alicienl History, fa.!».Sniltli'n Dlcllonnry of Hie Illhle, Illus., $1.Works of Marina .losephus, $2.t'onili: History of tlm II. S., llopkln», Illus., 60 rts.Health liy Exercise, Dr. (ini. H. Tuylnr, W cents.Heullli lor Wamiii, Dr. tint. H; Tnvlor, Ml mil*.Library Malfnzlue, 10 cents a No., Si a year.Libmry Slnifiiy.lne, liound volumes, M n^iils,l<«vra from tho Diary of an old Luwyer, St.

Each of tliii above bound In cloth. If by mall, pfisl-aue i'111-.i. Mint nt 1 he lii.ikn are also publlsliud Intine, editions and tine liliillliK», at lilflier prices.

DESCRIPTIfE TATALOtil'I! AND TERMS TO... • - - , n . IHS SENT FKEE ON KEIJI'IST.

Iteiult by hunk draft, rcldsterai letter, or'by express. Fmilloiw ol one dollar may In sent In pwl-stuiups, Aitdri'ss,

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,JOHN B. ALDEN, Malinger. TltmVN'E Dt'ILCINII, NKW YORK.

c1AKK1AGE MAKINU, PAINTINO,and

HORSE SHOEING

At the old eslalillslieit stuml InMEtHANIC STRECT.

Red Bank, New Jersey.

HORSE SHOEING

promptly attended to by olri nnd experienced work-men.

HAND MADE SHOES rSED.

Interfering remedied wltlionl fail.Cnrringe Wurk and JobblnK of all kiuds at re-

duced prices.

WATTS & DUBOIS,

IIED DANK, M. 3.

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

at

BriIROEDF.R'S PHARMACY,

SCIIROEDER'S PHARMACY,

SCHlttlEDEll'8 PHAKMACY,

SCIIUOEDElt'S PHARMACY,

snmoEDEirs PHARMACY,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

BC C T t)n.sfni*j« you run enjmw1 In. 8*1* t« $'20» • ' JUT «lay nimli- by any workiT uf fltbt'r3fX,rlKtit lu thvirown IIK-UIUIV^. IHirtlvutaTHand wnii|)lcs worth $5 frctt. [inpnivtt your

x|Kirt> Inno ut this iiUHlneaa. Adtlmas STINHON A Co.,I'urtlmid, Miilnc.

A RTHUR E. SMITH,

FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

I IIOA'IHI HOA't'S

BOATSI IlllATS

i u

a n1H1ATSWIATSI1OATSIHIA1.S

IF V 0 U WANT AN EASY-IIOYVING

BOAT ' BOATBOAT BOATBOAT BOAT

call on

AltTIIUn E. SMITH, AT FAIR BAVF.N.

AIITHUH E. SMITH, AT FAIIl HAVEN.

AltTIIUH E. SMITH, AT FAIB HAVEN.

AKTIIUK E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

AKTUUtt E. SMITH, AT FAlil HAVEN.

Boats built, repalatl and painted.'

WOOD TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.

MOOD TURNINli AND BCnOIASAWING.

WOOD TURNINU AND SCHOJJ. SAWINU.

TlItST-CUkSS WORK A{U> r A W K K I S .

ARTHUR E. SMITH,

' FAIR HAVBN, N. J

T>EST OFPEKS YET.

Tmnty-Oni rotten' 1'lcttiKs, 16 fitipobi ot Paper,IB Envolontw, iMnlioliltir, ItncJI, a Goldc.n Fcnj, 40Sorujs, anil ID Rucclpis, 25 rclitu, postnalit. Or, 85mtfcry ncwrcs, 0 Hheel* n! P»r»r, ft Kmelorn, 3Golden Fens, 40 Bomw, imi u Racclpls, U ecnU,pwtmtd.. Bouutifill Pottory Wcturw, In, great y»-rlrtT.XeontoaSlicesmnjonstakoii. Clrfularsfreo

1 AtlrfreM Omnn « AckWDWii,. UWtoft jeUe Avcnuo-?i!ool||yn,N.,Xv. . ; - V ..•••

TTVPEK SAW-MILL,

TINTON FALLS, N. J.

MILL SAWING1

of every description.

FENCE STRIPS,WEATHER-BOARDS,

SHINGLE-LATH,PICKETS,

TIMBER,FLANK,

ETO.

GOOD WORK AND LOW TRICES.

UPPER SAW-MILL,

TINTON FALLS, N. J.

TIIORFORD BROTHERS,

dofiiers In

COAL AND WOOD,

COAL AND WOOD,

COAL AND WOOD,Sell only Rood .lotind pine and oak wood,Sell none lint the best prudes of coal,Sell no dirt with their coal.

MORFOHD BROTHERS,

Front Street, Bed Bank. N.J

F R SALE.

A BUSINESS PROPERTY

on

BI1OAD STREET.

Apply to

ROBERT- CLAY,

ItlSD BANK, N. J .

KENNEDY'S

0^°PATO»ITE BEHEDT^JIsntteicil &8. & retlnbto tnedtvlnQ for tho c u v o t iall duuasM malnir from an Impure Rtat« « t tha>

lailiri>rC«mpliilntii,.hl »nrt *t.e.Sc»ot lh«

a miffm? f mm «ny of tho

wfmla hn»«jt understood thnt. while hi* Iaan«iMiIIn tha Introduction or Mi mcilleliio (FarotttiOttcmTlilTltoHUtwnllniiritheDracttcesfhliipwreulonv

nrshiniwlf cJcliulTtlyt.X'itc?i>'ocllrc,1 all dlieaseii of a-ohrontti Qnnmetrr^r.nrf1 all tho minor ana eanrtaropiritlmi o i' P«rtlc»Uvu« a t » dl«siKi! .«ript 111

noc.-j^yjendrraarstntemcnvohhtlr.ciiwvtlanM. • . » • . 1

FT, SQUJJOOT. Hi, f ;