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  • RED irn - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1878-1879/1879/1879.05.01.pdf · RED VOLUME I. NO. 45. irn J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, ... RED BANK, N. J. ... imred to aiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond
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RED VOLUME I. NO. 45. irn J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1879. £1.50 PElt YEAH. JOHN 8. APW.KOATE. BEXIIV M. NEV1VI& APPLECATE & NEVIUS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, KED BANK, N. J. ROBT. ALLEN, Jr., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor, Blaster and Examiner fn Chancery, Cmu- Inlailoiiiir [or New Jersey, OIUo utui I'uiuuiylvuiiia. RED BANK, N. J. CHAS. H. TRAFFORD, COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, RED BANK, ' N. J. Coiiiinlsslonerfof.N'oir York. JOHN E..SCHROEDER, AT TO It WET JT LAW, SOUCITOH, MlSTEK »NU EXAMIXKU IS ClIiKCiKY. Cominlsslouur of. Deeds for Ne\v York, Ne.iv Jersey and Pennsylvania. NOTARY PUBLIC. YtlONT STURM*. BED BANK, N. J. D. H. APPLECATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR AMI SIASTKll IS CiUSeEItY, OOlco lii J. A. Tlirockmorlmi's building—First Floor. FHONT STREET, -' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. JAMES STEEN. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Notary I'ltfjlU. 1 , and Commissioner of DccOtt for Now York, EA TONTO WN, N. J. DAVID HARVEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASBITKY PAI11I, NEW JEIISF.Y. "FRANK P.^McDE^RMOff, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, FREEHOLD, N. J. 1'IIOM PHILADELPHIA. DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY, LATE l ! . S. A., io., IIIOST AND WASHINGTON STIIEKTS, ItED HANK, NEW JEItSEY. Sptk'ial ath'.nltim to eye, ear mid ttiroat (Us^'use^i. IMO I'linmlc cast's. DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, IIIoraiEojintliist) IlKD DANK, N. J. (Mllce over Sehnwoer's Dniff store, llroad Strtn't. DR. CHARLES HUBBARD, Dcnliil Surgeon, RED BANK, MONJIOUTH CO., N.>. All mechanical and dental operations performed in (lie twst manner, imil at prices tusult nit. Heart-quiirturs (or Laujrliiiitf Has (ulwuja in dully U-SL-J. Als>, Ktlier' nml ctiWrnfurm atlmiu- l&t'TiKl when necessary. OFFICE ON FHONT STREET, OPP. THIXITV CHURCH. R. F. B OR D E NT Music Hall Building Rod Bank, N. J. Talulfsa cUraetluu of t*Niilt by the use of nltinu-s OliClt'K'US. DR. H. B. VANDORN, » EXT 1ST, .vitli I)a. n. F. llouliKS, Music Hall Bulldlni;. RED BANK, N. J. H. K. ALLSTROM'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD STREET, RED HANK, N. J. Mimle tiulfflit in alt its timncacs. Astock or tilnn'l nni.sU' coiwliintly DQ liund. AGENT FOU 1'IAXOs AND OltfiAXS. CEORCE McC. TAYLOR, SURVEYOR, CIVIL ENGINEER AND CONVEYANCER, BED HANK, NEWJERSEY. Olllce over Vi'hlu-'s Grocery, IJroad Street. MTF .~ MA NY, (Sacressur to II. E. Stnnwood), WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, FIIONT STIIF.-ET, (l)pp. fflo!* Hotel.) Jlr.B 1UNE. S. J. J. A. THROCKMORTON, DK.U.EIl IN LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT, BKtC'K, NAILS, PA.ISTS, Oil, ETC., FlttlST STRKKT, t!ED H.I.VAT, ,V. J. PARKER & CHADW1CK, DKAl.KHS LV LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK, Cement, f-xU'lmtl and l.nnil Plaster. Hardware, Paints and Oils, (Xiul, llutuilusl. liuano, ic JUSII l)ty u'twda aud Groceries. FRONT STBEET, IlKD DANK. CEO. McC. TAYLOR, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, No. 31 Broad Street, RED BANK. N. J. Agent for the Jlonmouth County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. COAL AND WOOD! SCRANTON, fEHIGH, CUMBERLAND AND WILKESBARRE COAL lit, tl|o Lowest Market Bates. OOZJD WOOD; LOCUST AND CHESTNUT l'OSTS Alfl> CHESTKUT HAILS. JOHN A. WORTHLEY, _. Office at WortMey'a nock, BED BANK, N., J. WOOD BY THE COED OB CARLOAD. CUT AND SVLIT AT THE Red Bank Crist Mill, (Near Roll Hood Depot.) J. H. PARKER. R. R. MOUNT, FURNISHING VNDEBTAHER AHD CABINET MAKER, FBONT BTBF.JST, near tliti Railroad Depot, BED BANK, N. i, Furnttum reimtred'miil varntolied. Picture frames lor nalo. Spcelal attcutlou given to the [rmiiltitf of pictures. "TOR SAI.1E.—»esirnl»le Bulld- •^ Ing PloU of (rround on Shrewsbury Aveiiun. new iiml frontinB tlio Now Jersey central Depot, Bed llank, whero malaria is unknown. AIHO a numlier within lOmlmites' walk of tlic depot, with tho right of n Crystal Spring omitting 00,000 pillona dally. Tasteless midsoft; good for aSlilrtManu- facturora and Ilroircr». Call aud sen schedule and nwp. Prices low and terms easy. Apnly to (J. LEKt 111 Urt, ' Newman Springs. Bed Bant, N. J. COT business you can cnnafto In. Sfl to $30 ••' per day mnilo by any worker of olllux n K sox, right in their own localities. Particulars BrP and siuuplus worth $5 free. . Improvo' your Bpuro time at thia business.. Address STIKSOS A Co. Portland) Maine... J con make money taster at work for ua man at anything ol»o. Capital not required; wo will start you. $12 por day nt homo made bytho In- dustrious. Men, women, ttoya nnd rlrls wnnUvl everywnorotownrkloruj. Now 1» U10 tlmo. Costly outfit and terms frQCi < • •' Addrcra THUX t Co.i Auguita, Maine, u RED BANK MUSIC STORET HABOtO Kv AttSTROM, 30 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, and utber musical liLstrumciits. SHEET MUSIC. Ail ihe Ititest mmw, lomf^uiid wntlmenial. Uanilnjr's 10 «'»t music. Aiuiiio's 10cent Musical Jutirnul. OlU.KliL'ut i!iu«ic nt vnry lnw prk'ca. jJUink niuslc |ni|iL*rii»d JM-IW. Music rulla mid fulios. A siiuctal iliscoum' to teachers. Instruments repaired, neatly and promptly. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Is open dally tor iuntmi'tlou In music lu all Its branches fnnn 8 A. M: too I'. M. Harold K. AJIMroni, .10 nROAI) 8T11EKT, HK1) BANK. N. J. RELIABLE DllUGS, Standard Proprietary Pre- parations and Toilet Articles AT HENRY E. SGKROEDER'S BR0AC STREET, REDBANK, NEIT JERSEY. MISS M. E. BORDEN, Milliner, FRONT STREET, in ALLEN'S BLOCK, 11KI) HANK, N. J. THK LATEST AMI) MOST STYLISH HATS, HON.VETS ANU MOLI1NINU HATS. BONNETS TltlMMW) TO S1ITI'fSTOMKHS, Extra Fine Hats, Fine French Flowere, FcutlielB, Lacca, Silks,- Itibliona, Tics, &r. FIATS CLEANED AM\PRESSED. LADIES' UNDKIU'l/lTHINi; INliltF.AT VAltlKTY AT LOWI'ltU'EK, ESTABLLSHED IN 1S0U. THOMA^T DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT AN!) DKALKII IN TJlE VERY BEST GRADES OF NEW PROl'EHS FAMILY FLOUR H.\Y, OKASX, Fi:RI>, At. LEKIHTDN HALL. nt'ii.i)is<i, FRONT STREKT. RIJD BANK. N. J. GEOKUE A. WHIT1XG, Cabinet Maker FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Cnfflns. Cuskets, ami every requisite for Funerals promptly furninlied. I'pliolstprinp In all Ms lirnnrhps. 108 FRONT STKEET. RKDBANK. N. .1. JA8. B. WEAVER, Merchant Tailor, FRONT STKEET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. lias now on hand a large and well selected stock of CLOTHS AND SUITINGS for the SprlnR nnd Summer trade, whirti lie la pre- imred toaiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond at rca^unaljlc priees, I SOLICIT A CALL AND INSPECTION OF Ml' STOCK. EED BANK CARRIAGE FACTORY, COR. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. J.W. Mount, &Bro PROPRIETORS. Wu littvo In stock a number of rnrrtnffps nf differ- ent styles which wo offer for sate at low prices. Wo also build carriages lo onJcr lo suit Uic \m>tc of tho customers. CARRIAGES PAINTED AND PUT IN THOROUGH OKDER. Uorw-aUoelagfittended to by a gooil mevaanleai njow rnto. mil nndexnmlno our sh>clc nnd get nur prices. SEGARS ANDTOBACCO ALL BRANDS AND ALL PRICES, AT Philip Stoffel's, BROADSTREET fL _ HADD0N BLOCK, RED BANK, N.J. The Boat 0 Cent Segoir In Town. An Extra Good Segar for 10 cents A Fine Flavored Begar for 8 Cents, Four for a Quarter. TOBACCO, PIPES, CIGARETTES, &o. '• ; . CALL ANDSEE. UEI> WANK AMI VICINITY. Vote for ShrewHbury City! A full line of celluloid and other trus- ses ut Chadwiek's. Mr. A J. Ligier has purchased ihe Do Groot property at Oeeimio. The Port Monniouth fishermen ale now catching mossbiiiikors. The II. E. Church a* llechaiiicsville intends tu buikl a parsxiiujgc 1 . Hon. Samuel Tilden, of New York, will spend the summer at hiiu Girl. Harry Trillion!, of limn.sim, recently ran three miles in Ml mhuiU's. Mr. Jab. B. Weuvor makes a- business announcement iu anutlier column. • Mr. lidwin K. Bunlgo, of Navesinli. will engage in business at Aslmry Park. The Rev. Samuel Seuley is the regular pastor of the 51. E. Church at tirunvillo. A discount, of ten per cent, on all put- ent and proprietary articles at L'IKK]- wick's. Afternoon services have been resumed in St. George's Chapel, commencing at -1 o'clock. A sinking fund has boon established in connection with tho M. K. Church'of Matawan. Mr. Charles Iliillouk hns charge of the wino I'doin of the Fifth Avenue. Hotel, New York. Prof. J. Dyer, the blind vocalist, re- cently travo an entertainment in the liolel at Colts Neck. The steamboat Orient has been thor- oughly repaired and put in order fur the summer work. A. Mance &Noli recently shipped four car-loads of trcus to tliu I'oint I'leasiinl Ijiind (,'unipruiy. Mr. Win. Chamberlain lifts challenged Mr. Charles E. Murphy to i'un himIL fool race of one hundred- yards. 111-. John Book and Mr. Adam Smith are canvassing Freehold for llio ISiiigor Sewing Machine Company. Mr. (Jen. Cooper, of Keyport, has pur- chased a lot on Hector place, and will erect a handsome cottage tliereon. William llulst wan recently arrested for disturbing a religious mooting at Mechcmicsville. He was lined .* 10. The Asbury Park Journal states thai parties of responsibility have offered to build an ocean pier at Asbury Park. Choice groceries, eauiied and boltled [roods, fresh vegetables, &('.. al Tlieoilore Hicklcs's, li Uivad street. Kcd Hank. Jewells' lead, raw and hoiled oils, spirits turpentin'e. culms', varnishes, i putty, &c, for Hide at I -hailviol;'.-; drug store. If tlio ladies want bargains in ilress goods and a large slock, lo select fr*nn they should go to the store of Missis. Adleni & Cole. At the last meetingof Ilie Aslmry Park l,oan Association, tlirce iiiinof 31J. :KJ were sold at a preii nml 34 percent. Two women, living near Matiiwnn. i|iiarrelecl n few ilnjs ap>, ami one wo- man struck' the other with a elulialld fractured her wrist. A i^rand temperance meeting wns held at A.sbury Park on AVeiltiesday (js'enia^ f last week. Amoiif,' Die nniloi-.s uf Ilie evening was Mr. Clark Newman. The Rev. F, li. IlnrbnnHh will deliver a sermon in the rooms of the Voiitijr' Men's UiristiitffAtsoi'iiitinii on Tmwlay J I'voiiiiip. Sento free. All are invited. ! Mr Thos. T, Ungors has been re-elected | superintendeiit of the Methodist Snfiday- J school at Parkorvillo. Mr. Hotels lias j lield this position for twenty-two years. | Charles W. Maxson. .if Point 1'lcns- | ,'int, while talcing a jiieniin^stroll tin the ' heaeh a few days since, picked up n pild , riup; set with diamonds, said to be valued at f'.iSO. • _^ Theeoriioration election will take place ! at Commissioners' Hall, on Mechanic! street, on Monday, Mayalh. between llio , hours of one. and fuur o'clock in the afternoon. The fux that strnyeil nway from Van j Tino's Hotel, Fair Haven, a few months | UK", has returned to that vicinity, hut all efforts to capture him have so far been unsuccessful. Mr. Rodney Finch ami Mr. Guilford recently paid a visit to tho pines iu the. vicinity <if Tinton Falls and secured so'v- crid beautiful specimens of the^>i/J'M<>ii- thiru bitrbalitta in full bloom. Messrs. Henry and EwingC. Patterson start lo-diiy for New Mexico. .Henry will niiso sheep and Ewing will practice law. We trust that each may meet with success in his chosen avocation, Mr. Goo. B. Snyiler, the florist of Fair- Haven, hns an advertisement in Knottier column by which it will JmBcen that ho offerB to furnish plants, flowers and trees ny quantity and nt reasonable rales. A queon nf May tea party will be held nt the residence of Mr. W. L. Hnpe, at Shrewsbury, on this Thursday evening. Tickets iifty cents. Proceeds for the benefit of tho Baptist Church at Eaton- town. Mrs, Ellti Conovor ThrocUmorton is giving dramntic readings in Ocean coun- ty. Sho recently g«vo readings in tlio Baptist Church ntToms River, nnd the papers of Hint town speak very highly of her abilities as an elocutionist. Ono day recently as Mr. Ahol Colemnn, the butcher of Tinton Fnlls, wns driving toward Formingdnlo, tlio king-bolt of tho wagon jumped out, and the horse ran awny with tlio fore- wheels. Tho nnimal was sucured after running about half a milo. The wagon was but slightly damaged, Mr. (J. W. Clayton has a larii; stock of stoves and tinware whicli he offers to the public id Ion* priees, lie is also pre- pared to do tin routing ut a low ii^ure. CtuU'onhini at tlie comer uf UivLT;ti'lo aveuue and Front street.' AVliile huilOingthe founuation wall for Buekliu's canning factory at Matawun, il was found that it rested on a ipiick- sand. The wall had to be taken down nnd piling driven throut'li to snliil cai'th, so that the w all may rest upon the piling. Miss Kitty Cora Clark, only diiu^bter of'the Kev. C. \V. Clark, u former pastor ofllie lted Bunk Baptist L'hurch, died at the residence of her pa-routs in Kprin^- field. 111., ou April (ith, froia t.vpboid pueiinionia, a^'ed;'U )-(. i ars anil T) niLinlhs. Last week, Charles Tholao, of fjnii? Branch, wa.s arraigned hefort 1 I'nited Slates CoruiuisHioner AVhitcln.'ad, Nt.-v,:- nrk, for obtaining u-lrller from the po»t- olHco ilirecUd to Jacob Sihuck. and rifling it of a draft for jloU. lie was held iu *l,<)(MMiail. At die annual rli'itioii of Irusteesof llii-Privbylerian I'hiirch. held on TIIOB- d.iy evening, April 15th. the foliowini: gentlemen were elected; i'elcr Kroeiier. John. B, Conovor, A. fv Parker, tioorjjv 11. Wild. UulicrL W. C'uoko, E. M, Watts ami Formaii Jlorris. The .M. E. Church at Atliinlicville is, lieiiig repaired. The walls and ceilings are beinj; slientlieil with (ieor^i;i pine, the seats are to ho stained so as to resem- ble black walnut and ash, the woodwork throughout is lo be p-iinled, ami new car- pets ai'e to he added. CireeuH f-Toal dyspeptic panacea, "Au- pi-it Flower," cures dysjiepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, constipation, sick bead- ache, &-c. For sale in Kcd Bank only at ('hadwick's drug .-tore, ue.\( door (o J. I!. Hergeii & Son's slure. Tlie ICeypiirt HVc/.V// says a nirtn took an April hatli by jumping ol]' the doi k. Monday morning, trving to avo'nl :u'iest, but utllecr Walling was not to be cheated of his victim, so lished him out. He was arrested for punuiu-llhif; a man near Ciranville, after running nivay with his wife. Al Long Praia h, on a recent Sunday, after the morning service in the Church of Our I>ady Star of tin' Si-a, in the pres- ence of a few friends, Mrs. M. J. Cham- berlain nnd hersislor, Miss Susie Slocuin. both well-known Epi.seo|ialiantf nf that place, wi'ri' received into tho Catholic Church by the Rev. ,1. A. Walsh. On Saturday night Mr. FraukTJllle of !"'iiir Haven was paid one hundred dol- lars. On Sunday night his house was broken into and the lower rooms thor- ull^hlv rrtn.saeked )iy thieves, uho Were evidently searching for the one hundred dollars. They did not i;el the luniity. Mr. Little had it in bis vest pockel in hi.-- licl-room.. WJio the thieves were is a mystery. About Hie change of (be name of our tuivn the Irfing llrandi A'7<w *,-ies: "We earnestly hope the people of tin. town will nil appear n( the polls and vote as tbi-v choose on this question. Shrews- bury Cily has ailvaii'ii^er, we think in every respect over (hi- nanfe Ut-d liillik. No arguments have been oU'ored ag.'iiiwt it as we can discover, ami a boj.l of £ I reasons for the change baa been" put forth hy many." A chapel is lobe eroded Inconnect with St. .lames' Church at Uuig Branch. On the west side of Ihe church will be a wing 'JO.N'-Ni feet, ami an extension in Un- real- it'x'Ji! feet. Back of and cdiiiiccting with this extension will be the chapel, the dimensions of which nre :'.()xti<) feet. The church will lie provided with new pews and a new rtr^.-in, and is to be re- painled lliniiurlmul. The proposed im- provements will cost about £1.0110. AlramKoik. a colored man. rooviitl/ died at Tinton Falls, lie was horn in that village in ISil. and for many years worked on the farms in that section. He then went lo sea, ami afterward enlisted in the army, mid at the bailie nf Furl Fisher was wounded so severely as to gain him an honorable discharge. After his wound healed, be started for China and nothing wns |ieard of him until the day before ho died, when he came hack to his friends at Tinton Falla. There will be n missionary meeting held in tlie Baptist Church at Middle- town on Tuesday evening of nest week', to be iiddrosbed by the Kev. Dr. Murdock of Boston, Secretary of the Foreign Mis- sion Board ot the Baptist denomination. This mooting follows the semi-annual meeting of tlie Baptist Stale Convention Board held in the morning in tho sumo church, and il is expected that it will he a meeting of great interest. A cordial invitation is extended to all to bo present. The ninth regular shooting match of the Shrewsbury Gunning Club, for tho gold badge, took placo on Monday last. The folloiviiig nre tho scores : L. Ciunp- boll, Mj U. Wliit(!,l-t;"S. MorfordF'l3s A. Coleman, 11; G. Wild, 11; Dr. Maradcn, 10; J. B, Bergen,-'«; Ki 1'. Bordon, i. As will bo oliucrvoil from the above, Mcmroi Campbell mid White tied; which was shot off, resulting in fnvor of Mr. Campbell, Thero is to be but ono moro match for the haiige, but it in impossible, to tell who will be thofortunate mnnt ftamarly every member bos won it once and two have, won it twice. Messrs, Worford, Culenmn, Wild and Campbell hftvo onch held the bndgo once, nnd Messrs.'Whito and Ber- gen twicei The general shooting of tho members of the Slirovrsbufy Club can bo favorably compared with any such or- ganization in tlio county, while the gen- oral average of some of the inembors sur- pass by far any individual record in this county that bus como under ow obser- vation. "V, • . ' ' - ' • . ' • , - • ' • ' ' : • • . • ' . - * Lots are sold at Asbury Park, Ne.w Jer- sey, on vvbal is equivalent lo a perpetual mortgage—one hundred years; the pur u chaser, however, reserving the right to pay the |ninci|wlat any time; or, ten per cent, will bo allowed for rash.—/Iifi\ Mr. Wm. F. Applogate for a niiinhcr of yeai'B past-lias been associated with lu'st.itlicr iu eilitiug the lnr/ninTul i'ree- hold. He has severed his connect ioji ^itji that paper, ami on Tuesday of last week hi' started Cor Hrowri^ville', Pa., lo take charge of the Clipper newspaper al that place, having purchased tin 1 of- fice a i'yw months ago. Mr. Applegate is a young man ol good cilifonal ability and we feel sure that he will mal(e the I'li'p/ifr a paper o| whicli the people of liruwnsville may be proud. The funeral of MM. Ana B. Taylor took place at the Baptist Church. Il-'liu" del, mi Tuesday, April -".'d. Mrs. Taylor wjis Wyears of agent henleatli, ami had been a mouther of the llapliut I'linrcli lor <i() years, lu -|sl(l she established n fivinda>-school in her own bouse, it bein^v ilie second school of tlm kind in the ciuintv. She was awoiuaii of untiring energy and in ili»M ! ourse oi^Jier loni^ ;oiil worlbily spcia life m.iili- iuau\ warm triejnls. '1 lie lunt-i'al uas lal'f. p .elv al- Iciided by the people* of llolmdui and vicinity. Tin Oialorlo nf liiilli wart given in the I'elllellliry .11. IJ, ('lllll'i'hal Loa<; lll'iUILh on Wednesday e'Cctlitlj^ of la.sl WceL by ;i company of amateurs from lied liank. The .Vi trs says (ha( .Miss Allaire, soprano, who sustained tlie character of Naomi. | pii.->sci-ses a voice of reliliil liiibb- pouvr and bueelih'Ns, and Mi-s Carrie W.irdi-n. \\ llO ]IOS:,CSSCS ;| ^iiod roll|i'all:i \uice. ;e- Koth, acipiilled herself very credilably. The clianieler of fiivl reaper u-as adniir.-j b!v rendered liy Mr. Ilodney tl. 1). Finch, wiiose sweel leiu.r voice lilied the church edifice with delightful m.'loily. On Kridav nioriiiiig a lillle Idiv iiiimed Keoiij;li cl'aiiibircil inli) Mr. William I)ui;aii's wagon ami taking huhl of the reins stalled Ihe horse oil. 'Ilie h.irte broke into a run and the lad being un- able to guide .Innl, the n-Mill wan the wagon was turned upside doun ia the vicinilv of H. H. Mount's eaiiiiiel shop, and ihe I.";- thrown out upon Ihe ground, striking bis head ii^.-iiimi the stone curbing ar.d making ;, - \ ,-rc - -: 1 ! 1 ,! wound. Urs. Conu\er and Fields wen 1 summoned nnd Ihcy dii r,«c.l .Iho-tvotiiiil and the boy is impro\ in^ slowly. Mr.Thninas Davis, Ihe Ireaairci- nf tin- Firemen's HOIK voleut Awoeiation. re- ceived I'll mi llieMceivlary of Slali 1 , Henry C. Kelsey.on .Miniilay last ¥l'-' : l, Inioj; ilie two por eel If. fax on the business ilolle ill (Ids lownship by foreign insiinune IVIIIJ- panii-s. The Filellien'ii Uellovolelit -\sso- cialion was or|;ani/.ed on Ihe !td of -|ul.V- hist, mid ils object is "Ilie Hlippoll or re- lief ol such lii'"iuen IIS shall by sickness, casualty, or other cause, be rendered in- capable of a!tending lo ilirir usual uecii- (lationsor callings." Sir. Win. 'J 1 . t 'orlii s is the Presidelil of the Association. Mill .Mr. William Cnlliiiglnli cbililliiali of the relief coiiimillec. |u WIKUII application:' for assistance slnailvl be uiadf. On Saturday last a (rial took place be- fore ,lusi ice Child, at (be <.'!..lie Hotel,, between Levi Vilnius^and F,iuery "Wall:. The actiriti was bronchi l,v Mr. Vanues* to recover *|.'i(l he claiioei If hut .Mr. Walls had eolhcled, ami unaccounted for on the partnership I ks. Upon the exiun- inndou of (be |i!aiuliff mid (be partner- ship hooks, il was ascertained that Mr. Walls was churgeil with Ilie KUIII sued for. Tlie defendant's' lillornev I hell moved for nonsuit on the grounds, lirsl. thai Ihe money sued fur was charged lo Ihe defendant on (lie bunks of Ihe linn, :uid,second, because thole having been no balance or linal selLleim-iil. the partie.-> were tliercfiire pa liners, and one partner c.miiol sue another at law on partner- ship transactions. The niolioii wa.-i sus.- taiiied. 1(. Allen. Jr.. lor plninlill'; M. M. Ise\ ius for dcl'endaiit. Thcpupilsor the graded whuolstiiking the hinbest average in their n-spcclive class for (lie uni/itli of April were as J'ul- loivs; Soiiinr grade. Willie lloekimin: !Mli (;rade. Maiytb'IV: »lh grade. Orace Warner: Illigiiidc, Willie Mminl. liiwni Ctihii and Clum Ciioper; (lib grade, t leu. Siilli.ii; .11 li i!rado..luliii Flick; -lib grind•. ..Me.-lianii^trc-t .vlmol. lill.-i .Sin.,-U and Sallie llulett; -Ith grade, Oakland si root school, JoM-pb ViinHracklc; • ;'.d urailf, -Merhallic street S'^lo'il, l.llcv ll;nllalnl aiid.lohn Lang: lid grade, Oakland slnel school, Lemuel Kclclu iu: '.'d grade.'Jb- clianic slrect school, Cbal lev J!oyd:-'d grade. Oakland si reel school. Maine- l)u- lan: lt,l grade. Mecbaiiic street school, li. Loiigslivcl and CJi.-irlie C i o l l : l.sl grade, Oakland street school. Annie llu- den. The flims taking the hinhoM aver- age in all Ibeii-Ktiii.lie,ua.slbe;ibcrade._ Oakland street, under the »liper\ imoll uf Mr, II. h, Laugaii. Quite a liltleexciteinenl wan caused in rioliiide-l on Thursday ln.-l by the rniiliiro of a thieving tramp, lli^ had made his lied in a bain, owt|ed by Mr. C. S. llohues, on Wednesday night, mill on Ilie follow- ing morning lie took a pair of blanket* oil' a team of mules, ami two more pairs thai hi 1 found in the brfWi, and slarled off across the Holds with them, llefore he bad gone far he was discovered byftool- ored man employed by Mr. Holme:-;, and who was on his way to work. This col- ored man proceeded on his way tu the house ami procured the assistance of three men and lourdog.-t. They then started in hot pursuit uf the thief: they had gone but• 11 little over 11 mile when they overtook him in u piece of woods, Ihe dogs having followed the scent. The liliuilietM were 1 lalron from him, ami 11 constable, from Uod Bank wns procured to take him to" Freehold. At first he gave his name as John ('oomlw, of Si|iinn Village, but afterward paid ho WIIH a laborer on the Delaware and, lUtrilan canal. From tliu Freehold Dumacnil wo. take tho following item: "That was nn inter- esting Right with which tlm Rev. 11. F. Lcfpsnur grc'ol«l-tlic eyes of his large congregation) at theBaptist Church, Ked Bank, on. Sunday owning last, anil it was an ftblo and instructive sermon with which he taught their minds. Tho rev- erend Eiititleiniin linn, for 11 number of Sunday evenings pnul, been delivering sermons on the mountains of the Bible. To illustrate these sermons Mr. Loipsnor has had prepared a number of paintings, giving uucurutu viowH of tlio variouH mountains,' On Sunday evening last; IK; exhibited views of a iiunTbur of tho mountains about which ho had spoken on previous occasions. They wereMt. Tnlinr, Ihe scene of the trniisllgiimtion, Jit. Carmel, lqnfcing north, Mti Norwich nnd Mt. Zion, Mt. of Olives, Mt. Hnreb and Mt. Sinai, to. Ararat, wliore tho nrk rested after tho flood,.nnd- lilt. Carmol, tho scene of the trial of tho power of tho truo Gorl miff Baal—which was" tho sub- ject of tlio sermon of last Sunday night. Mr. Loifraner hns beoif oininently mic- cosfiful iu imparting to liis numerous hearers a vast anio'tlnt of knowledge con- rti the holy mountains." ("apt. James Monger, of Carthago Land- ing, Neu: "b'orl;. came lo Red Bank on .Monday with a, large sum of money willi which to huy the schooner Libliie Worihley from t.'npl. J. A. Worthley.. By Ilie time the purchase was colnplelcd and Ihe necessary papers drawn up tind signed, il was loo late for Capt. Mnnger to reliirn to his home, and he was cHinjiolieil to I'oiuain in Ked Bank over ni^l^i. The captain expressed himself as well pleased with the town anil its it]|i:diitant!<, and told air aiou ang storv of hmv his wife had cautioned him mil lo remain here over night as the town bore a very had reputation. It i.-i iiardly noeeKsai'v fur us to add thalMrs. Mlinger had iic\.'r heiird of //n'» lied Hank. Imt hail lieaid of the iitinr lied Hank near Philadelphia. \'ute fur Win textual/ Cil}/.' A pleasant and unosCTOlalious weddin;; oceuircd at Ihe residence of the bride's falber. Sir, .lames H. llendrielisori. mi Thurii'lny iiftcninuii of last wi-ek, (he 1,'ov. I 1 '. It. llarhuugii ullicialing. The hi;;li(. - <'at ractiugpar!ies were Miss Miuinie lleiidi'ickiiun ami Mr. Tlunmis llubbard. 'I'll* 1 bnih 1 was altired in a In-coining cos- tuuitj ol'lirowa sill.- and nia{ta\so icalliin^ suil. The fcirliiuatt 1 giooni -,\ 01 o t In- clls- tuiiiai'v suit which fiuihinn |»r.'.sfi:kt-ft<-.-.t*.M: such iiii|iur|aiit oce.'isi.nis. I'llenifls |,n- sellled Were nil Illcfull:;. cusllv alul beail- tiful. Til" linuso \vns lillod with plants. vi/ies, and ran 1 exotics, u hile (vrealbs **/' sin,lax and banks of fragrant flowers lar.lily (M.-posed arliiind the room lent an additional cliarnt Ui Ihe seine. There were one bundled guests present, ami |i:lt'liclihirty noticeable for the detain-e of ln-r cosinine »a* Misw Aiiui*! lien- driekson. tiisler hi tbeluidc. After par- taking of a Miin|ituoiis diiuier the ];iii-sih departed, and (lie hri'lirfind i;rnur,i .-d.irl- cd on their weihlins trip lo Washington. (iu Saturday I'veiiinic last Mr. Ojjdi'ii M'l'laske\ ueot olll riding willi bis liniHiei-Vl'Mr. I'has. A. M'rl;i.-;kofi ln.i-;.. and carria-e. Alioiil niidni;;hl' lie re 111 rued lolii.- liam on llalUandsl reel and ubsen'ivl Ib.il til" door I>1 Iheuenv v\;i, o|,eii. This aroii.-.cd his suspicion* thai all « as no| rij;lil nnd so lie walked lo his l/i-o'llici's residence and lobf bim nf Ins sasiuciolis. Providing himself with a laiilein anil rcvo|\er Mr. M'l 'laskey went l<> the barn ami climbing inin the unm hi-llsl.ed who wa.s lllere. l.'eceil illg no l'o:-i|iiinse, he slepped forward lo in:i!;e 11 |;er.-.yji::l c.NaiiJJii.ition, ubeji -sudden)', two nun sprang up fi ( 'in \\lnwe llu 1 ) weie lung in tin- hay. They slated Iha'l (lie; u-ero Iramji.i, and Ib.il iln-y had gaineil an en I ranee to llu 1 mow bv means of a ladder whirl, Hoy had found on tin 1 eroimd oul.sidc. and lhe\-be^i d to bt 1 allowed to slay as Ihcui^lit was snculd. Mr. MClaskey' agreed lu b t them slay on ilicir pj'uini.si;ig to remain until he came lo lake care of his huj-.ses in the morning. At ei^lit o'clock on Sunday morning Mr. MXluhkey visited bis burn and II|IUII cjillilig fur bis acijuuintances of the night bcfori lo ton,' dun 11 out nf Ilie mow, lour liien proinplU made their appearalH'e. They wei-o all senug, olio of them bulking lo be about eighteen years of age; Ibey all WI-»JV ijuiie gooil clothing, jinil had willi Ibeiu towels, c<unlw and hair and clothes brushes ; Ihe four men talked fluently on various sub- JCCIM, bmgbrd anil joked aiming Ihein- liclves, and related their adventures in tramping; finally they walked over tn (be Oakland Mrcot school-houHO and made t heir loilots at Ilie |uunp, and then each man wenl in pursuit of abri-akla.a. Don I irnil until tin' jiull.-i nre e/iwd oa Mimiliii/. Yuteeurly, and rute for Shrews- bury ('ilif! AVIien the L'iiigllr:iiicli |iierlie;, r .Tn set- tling a slliirt tlllic slllee, one i.f tlie work- 110-11, a yitiin^uian named llarvey Car- ley, set (o uoi'k to devise seine means In remedy the di-lect. lie succeeded anil, hi:, dev in- has been adopted by the ellgi- lu-ei, The arrangement consi.sl.s elacir- eidar irnn disk or collar almtit three feel iu diainetcr, which lils ln'nely iirovind (he;-piie. The hob- iu the disk through wliidi Ilie spili 1 pies is of greater ilium- elrr at Ilii'toji iiianattbe liollom, and tu il, between ihe spile and disk, are placed several hra.ss bulls ot about one Iliclldilinieter. When the spile isdl'ivuu toils 1 leijuired depth the disK is dropped until il rests upon the sand, ami il the sand washes iriuu under it, it falls with il; but :,h'i!lld Ilie spile oiuk Ihe ball-i 11)1- nieilialoly Inruiii wedge thai is amply tiiillicieiii lo hold it ia placu. The 111- \'ciilii;ii i.s .simple and scem.-i li> bo ellec- live. —• Axlnirn l'nvlt Jtittnttil. CIIHI an tnlilli'jeut rule. Inj mutiny « rote for yhnii'n{utiy ('ity! At the Lafayette Hotel, Forked Kiver. is to be been a de( idod curiosity iu thc wny <if it rare Ijird, picked up on tin 1 bench a few ilins ago by one of the ltl'e- savingcrews. "The bird is about the SUK of acimv, wiih hliie-bl;iel( feiitliei's. and rod bill. It i* supposed to have escaped from some wreck, as no bird resembling it IUIH boon scon hv anv ol the fishermen krfure, U flpjiears to lie ]ierfeclly tame, which Ntrongtheiis the wreck theory. Sniiie of the fishermen were </f opinion that il was a species of crow-duck, hut Ihal is clearly set aside by the fact that it, is lint web-fuuted. 11 The. manwho Iwttitatex in /o.sf." Dou't hrxilttle, but ml? fur MinwutHiry City! • Your vote, may iXeei'Je the qmfftiom Vote for Shrewsbury City I Ah Apupiil to tlio Merchant* of „ Kcd Bunk. To THU EdiTon OF THE KECHETEK; I mil proni|it(i<.l liy a sincere convictiorf that some of our Merchants are standing' in their own light in not coming out openly and advocating u change uf tin* iianii.- uf nur town front Kt"d Bank tu that of Uhrowsbury City. . lted Bank is u name describing ft bank of red oarl-h only, mul when nuppled lullllled all it waa culled on to represent. ISy ilegiTes a prosperousi ugiioldtiu'Ml lown ^rew up with the name, mid HO luiij; an the fai'iiiiug community ll<iurish J eu!, ihe liti.^inehri'ul the town progi-ei-scii nnil the HJ/.e of tho vjiluge inereuscd. tint notv a (liahge hns come over the re- suiirees of tin* farmer, bin products no lunger l'eiilize the bandsotiio profits of INI'.' lo is;:); with their, enforced econo- my tin. 1 imshicsH of our town hits sympa- thized, :iiul insleadof UHiltisluetory.lhritt, or a continued succeouv the tiuiious t|uu^ tiojiriliavu unveil: "liowidiall weprt-puie f I'ITI-tin-future V" "How shall wo con- ' liiiio' in l>u*itiefs in Ked Hiuik with tliu j pri'^eiK hniifed resources uf tnnle* 1 " TliO j larnu'i' euij do no more, ho has gone, bis | liinit, hi» iwiruiiiige is eonlnicled, ttiul | cniiii•'( posMlily iieexpuiuled to its ful'lii- I er suiiiiing, uiilesj hunliriiptcy and ruin wind lip his caicer, uiKl mol'tilicallen I ai:i| ilelit ifri\'e liim from tho cuuiuiu- j inly. The limners have discounted tlio : itiiiuiliiiii, and a system of contract.on liati .-.<:t in. that surely |tuiii:les tile ltler- 4'hnnt to lei Icon on his 1 future Iniiriiivsiii itml unit-is SOIIIL' newt;lenlent i.s brought in, b;iiikni|i|ey mul ni'm will ovcit.iKu olll lilel'i'llilllls. Tlo'irsilnation i:i not like the farmers; Tll>- l;irliieri.s il |irodueel'; tlte tuereliimt i:, :i iioi-^iolu e". Tlu latter cannot e,n n lr- li\ iu^; fr nn lilli^il or eniply b ix,:i in It.ltfi'l.-.; lie IlltlNl sell Ilin gi/od.-i, alid .-.ell al a prolit, but who is to buy when the fanner wilhdraw.s in an agricultural tou'ti like our o.viil' 1 We cannot live Oil L-IIOII other; when I'Uf resources aro ^IIIIO', mutual suspicion seizes every one; ami himiii'-vi ex|nres by natural e.\hau.s- tioll. hlleh ;i roilditioll Olll" town is »i|»- pioailiiiiK In-day. Now, there i« anew element, which so fur jis a conimunitj, we ha\e IIOVLT kliuw^ liud tllerc't'oio eaniiol apjireeiiite, nanu^y, uiaiaifae-' luring aud a ii.iiiie of sigiiilleaiure for our town that will altnirt capital uud slinni- litle luisinofth. a naiiiv more univursally ailnpted Itv our eili/eit.s tlmn any other, oiielhal conveys the idea of n phiet* of bu>jiiie L ;i inipiii'tiinee, and not simply 4 hunk of reil earth. All things being equal, lei 1 w(i hi rangers that nre hooking hoim-d in the cmintry, where would thoy oxi/ict tn find (liebest couifoitN, the most eon- vi-nietiei 1 andguild society, ina placecall- (•il Kcd Itank or iu a lucuiily hy theiiaunJ of Mireu'nhiiry Cily. Nino oul <ji ten would select Hhii'wshury City us it |l!;ii'i) of ri-sideiu'e, iiiaiiufactaring, orasa plaed of note. Now, vvlial is it promised that Keil Hank will bring UH iu the future moru than weiioiv b.u/ 1 ? Nntliin/2;. What calf il. bring us more than wo now enjoy V Nothing. Have we any capital iu town iitlnicleii tuUliu Jiuuuii..,}fmiSj 1H il ii itaine of Tieauty and uttractioil' No-' Then iy it reasouubleto bt^lieve thut if diir- in«oiir lien! ycaii it did not attract eapi- lal il will do no in its doubtful future? Nn. Villii'-ilii'ovsbury City wecstaldinli a NiguilU'iinee Unit nat.iriilly euhifuamU ros|ieet. (,)ne of our lafgr'st property owners says he has sold lots for a hfrgtf fitefory th;it u'ill employ one hundred liiindH, providing wo e:in eluingo llio ii;iiu.' and secure the Water works. Ar : oilier geiilleiiien Kirn that he will vouch for a Inillou faetorv tlmt will enlploy sixty yoiiiiix gifln iiiul boys.- The wages of these jn'(»|jJe tt'OuM l>o tipdiit lllntttlft our merchants and hioelianiiSi "* Thfl Water Worlu; ('o. say with the change of llio /mine to iShrewnuui'v City they can secure the funds to build the works and put these factories in operation. Now nil of ibis is cn/iitnl brought frrtiii largo moneyed centers nnd expended In our" town. Wo would also lit 1 benefited by a Having c>f nearly JfS.OIH) dollars a year in insursuicc, by giving a conlldeiii'c in thd stability of ourhnnioHby afire prntvctiuiij Now''do tlie advocated of Hell Bank give •iiiymicli relief? No. What dotlfey promise? Absolutely nothing. Wllatcnii they promise? Nothing. If they id, Jin) they the imbllc! spirited men that Will cnrryoul llieirprnifiisos? No. Afe they I lie men ivlio have yoiirconlldenot' ? No. Now, merchants, inechaaics, mid yollng mi'ii of Hod Bank, is your only opportu- nity to I'lifiiifrp n inenn and utmibaning^ iianie for oni 1 of n^spectihility, shrouded" in I'wry promise of future prosperity anil dignity, for our bountiful location oa thd Shrewsbury river, under the name ot Shrewsbury City. MEllCHAliT) RED BANK, April 29, 1879. A C'linllpuicp from Charles Mnrphy. The followiiif; challenge -was puiilished in the Kreehold Veutocrui nf IaKt week : First, 1 wish to say to the jiulilic, I, the subscriber, was challenged to.run a fniit race Ion miles ngaiiiHt J. Knuin and VV. Walker, of Long Bimieli. The day was set, April tilth. That day wus stormyi but nuido arrangements for the nice to C'aiie. off tlio next day fit 11 o'clock. I WU3 there on thntf, but ntit 11 Hranclier came near the track; As it wna a (ltsa[f[ii>intiiieut t<i lay friends ami fny- self, and a cowardly back out hynot put- ting in tlieir appearance, I nowohille.iigf" Kniiia or Walker to run me a foot rucu from 0110 mile- to ten oh Wheeler's track, Entontown, for one hundred dollars and upK-itrdflj one Ifumlral dollars must bo putin^ylicn tho match is liiadu us a for- telt. Five days notice will be required before running from the time the niouoy i« up. Tho challenge attuids good itntil May 1. I will fiirtherany if Ennis or WalkRryill ncoept tho nbove ctiallengo lirid niako it a tea miles race, I will give them tho follow- ing ailvmltligf? in tho start, lwuiely; when the Word is given to go I'will be in bod; I filial! bo culled as Bonn-as the ,typnl is given to them; I will got up out of bed and go for them. They can apply to Joint Sutphen, of Rod Bank, or the sub- scriber. CHAltl-lffl E. MUltFHY. RED BANK, ApriUTth, 1870. : Monday is election dan. .Use your .in- fluence and vale fir Shrewsbii^f. Oily}'. ••; 7t>i/ Bunk vutij I« u good name, but Shrewsbury Cily is a belter one: Vot$ for Hhreu'nbur\i Vit}l f ° Mr. John Smith's Vleir; To THK EDITOK OK THKHBOISTEB : Those npiKwod to the changing of ttiB inline of olir town to Shrewsbury City have saiil thai should the tmrao bi. 1 chanff- ed the tnxes would he largely ihoreaaetl: They luivo not sltbwn in wliat way tliti e.\peiidilures of thi) ubr[)oratipii are to bo migiiK-iiteil, aud I am pilraled tb know hciw it tun be ao; It is HlMgioal tbsu)i ; pose Unit nloro jnurslials.jrill bu Hei.*88ii- ry to keep the rjeace iri Shrewsbury Citjr than iri Red Bank: the sh'ei!t-cbnin]is : siorior would not flrid the SijJeriflBS iri liio dopartment greater; arid Hq.ttiore paid oflieo-linlderswill be re'tluirted iti ihe town governnieiit. How, thbrij the taxes urd, to In* made gren-tiT;'"-" hiysfery to tbond ; who find that a eausb is always necessttty to produce an effect. Are tue oppolieiiti nf tliiMibrf iinhiB reduced to Butjn Bt l ll nf tliiMibrf iinhiB reduced to Butjn BtiDtiU that tliej' areconipelled to wsbrt £0 statfe 1 nlents whieh have iicfoiiridatleiilnfact? JOUN B KED BANK, Auril Sfi; I8TO1 The new' nrttne in the better name. Vote far Bltrctlisbitiy City ! Not Ynt Bankrupt/ To THE EDITOR or THE EEaisraft: Tho name nf RunvsonhKa been changed to, Porkervillc, and Port WasJiiDctort ohnnged lo Oceania^ Neither of tneEtf changes has bean followed by the (>ank j ruptcy of the town. 0<l *hat ground* then do those opposed to,tlie, name of Shrewsbury City predict financial diw tress as B result of tuc obange of osmo of Red Bank? VOTEB. REP BANK, April 28,18T9. -.; Be itvre that Shratnihitry City is on the ticlxt you vote on Monday* „ ',, ' (

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Page 1: RED irn - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1878-1879/1879/1879.05.01.pdf · RED VOLUME I. NO. 45. irn J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, ... RED BANK, N. J. ... imred to aiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond

REDVOLUME I. NO. 45.

irn

J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1879. £1.50 PElt YEAH.

JOHN 8. APW.KOATE. B E X I I V M. NEV1VI&

APPLECATE & NEVIUS,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,KED BANK, N. J.

ROBT. ALLEN, Jr . ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORAT LAW,

Solicitor, Blaster and Examiner fn Chancery, Cmu-Inlailoiiiir [or New Jersey, OIUo utui I'uiuuiylvuiiia.

RED BANK, N. J.

CHAS. H. TRAFFORD,

COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEYAT LAW,

RED BANK, ' N. J.Coiiiinlsslonerfof.N'oir York.

JOHN E..SCHROEDER,

AT TO It WET JT LAW,SOUCITOH, MlSTEK »NU EXAMIXKU IS ClIiKCiKY.Cominlsslouur of. Deeds for Ne\v York, Ne.iv Jersey

and Pennsylvania.

NOTARY PUBLIC.YtlONT STURM*. BED BANK, N. J.

D. H. APPLECATE,

A T T O R N E Y AT L A W ,

SOLICITOR AMI SIASTKll IS CiUSeEItY,

OOlco lii J. A. Tlirockmorlmi's building—First Floor.FHONT STREET,

- ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

JAMES STEEN.COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Notary I'ltfjlU.1, and Commissioner of DccOtt for NowYork,

EA TONTO WN, N. J.

DAVID HARVEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,ASBITKY PAI11I, NEW JEIISF.Y.

"FRANK P.^McDE^RMOff,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

FREEHOLD, N. J.

1'IIOM PHILADELPHIA.

DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY,LATE l!. S. A., io . ,

IIIOST AND WASHINGTON STIIEKTS, ItEDHANK, NEW JEItSEY.

Sptk'ial ath'.nltim to eye, ear mid ttiroat (Us 'use i.IMO I'linmlc cast's.

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

IIIoraiEojintliist) IlKD DANK, N. J.(Mllce over Sehnwoer's Dniff store, llroad Strtn't.

DR. CHARLES HUBBARD,Dcnliil Surgeon,

RED BANK, MONJIOUTH CO., N.>.

All mechanical and dental operations performed in(lie twst manner, imil at prices tusult nit.

Heart-quiirturs (or Laujrliiiitf Has (ulwuja in dullyU-SL-J. Als>, Ktlier' nml ctiWrnfurm atlmiu-

l&t'TiKl when necessary.OFFICE ON FHONT STREET, OPP. THIXITV

CHURCH.

R. F . B OR D E NT

Music Hall Building Rod Bank, N. J.

Talulfsa cUraetluu of t*Niilt by the use of nltinu-sOliClt'K'US.

DR. H. B. VANDORN,» EXT 1ST,

.vitli I)a. n. F. llouliKS, Music Hall Bulldlni;.RED BANK, N. J.

H. K. ALLSTROM'S

A C A D E M Y O F M U S I C ,

BROAD S T R E E T ,RED HANK, N. J.

Mimle tiulfflit in alt its timncacs. A stock or tilnn'lnni.sU' coiwliintly DQ liund.

AGENT FOU 1'IAXOs AND OltfiAXS.

CEORCE McC. TAYLOR,SURVEYOR, CIVIL ENGINEER AND

CONVEYANCER,BED HANK, NEW JERSEY.

Olllce over Vi'hlu-'s Grocery, IJroad Street.

M T F .~ MA NY,(Sacressur to II. E. Stnnwood),

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,FIIONT STIIF.-ET,

(l)pp. fflo!* Hotel.) Jlr.B 1UNE. S. J.

J. A. THROCKMORTON,DK.U.EIl IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT,BKtC'K, NAILS, PA.ISTS, O i l , ETC.,

FlttlST STRKKT, t!ED H.I.VAT, ,V. J.

PARKER & CHADW1CK,DKAl.KHS LV

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,

Cement, f-xU'lmtl and l.nnil Plaster. Hardware,Paints and Oils, (Xiul, llutuilusl. liuano, i c

JUSII l)ty u'twda aud Groceries.FRONT STBEET, IlKD DANK.

CEO. McC. TAYLOR,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,

No. 31 Broad Street,RED BANK. N. J.

Agent for the Jlonmouth County MutualFire Insurance Co.

COAL AND WOOD!SCRANTON, fEHIGH, CUMBERLAND

AND WILKESBARRE COALlit, tl|o Lowest Market Bates.

OOZJD WOOD; LOCUST AND CHESTNUTl'OSTS Alfl> CHESTKUT HAILS.

JOHN A. WORTHLEY, _.Office at WortMey'a nock, BED BANK, N., J.

WOOD BY THE COED OB CARLOAD.CUT AND SVLIT AT THE

Red Bank Crist Mill,(Near Roll Hood Depot.)

J. H. PARKER.

R. R. MOUNT,FURNISHING VNDEBTAHER

AHD

CABINET MAKER,FBONT BTBF.JST, near tliti Railroad Depot,

BED BANK, N. i,Furnttum reimtred'miil varntolied. Picture frames

lor nalo. Spcelal attcutlou given to the [rmiiltitf ofpictures.

"TOR SAI.1E.—»esirnl»le Bulld-•^ Ing PloU of (rround on Shrewsbury Aveiiun.new iiml frontinB tlio Now Jersey central Depot,Bed llank, whero malaria is unknown. AIHO anumlier within lOmlmites' walk of tlic depot, withtho right of n Crystal Spring omitting 00,000 pillonadally. Tasteless mid soft; good for aSlilrtManu-facturora and Ilroircr». Call aud sen schedule andnwp. Prices low and terms easy. Apnly to

(J. LEKt 111 Urt, 'Newman Springs. Bed Bant, N. J.

COT business you can cnnafto In. Sfl to $30• • ' per day mnilo by any worker of ollluxn

K sox, right in their own localities. ParticularsBrP and siuuplus worth $5 free. . Improvo' yourBpuro time at thia business.. Address STIKSOS A Co.Portland) Maine...

J con make money taster at work for ua man atanything ol»o. Capital not required; wo willstart you. $12 por day nt homo made by tho In-dustrious. Men, women, ttoya nnd rlrls wnnUvl

everywnorotownrkloruj. Now 1» U10 tlmo. Costlyoutfit and terms frQCi < • •'

Addrcra THUX t Co.i Auguita, Maine,

u

RED BANK

MUSIC STORETHABOtO Kv AttSTROM,

30 Broad Street,RED BANK, N. J.

PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,and utber musical liLstrumciits.

SHEET MUSIC.Ail ihe Ititest mmw, lomf^uiid wntlmenial.

Uanilnjr's 10 «'»t music.Aiuiiio's 10cent Musical Jutirnul.

OlU.KliL'ut i!iu«ic nt vnry lnw prk'ca.jJUink niuslc |ni|iL*rii»d JM-IW.

Music rulla mid fulios.A siiuctal iliscoum' to teachers.

Instruments repaired, neatly andpromptly.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSICIs open dally tor iuntmi'tlou In music lu all Its

branches fnnn 8 A. M: too I'. M.

Harold K. AJIMroni,.10 nROAI) 8T11EKT, HK1) BANK. N. J.

RELIABLE DllUGS,

Standard Proprietary Pre-parations and

Toilet ArticlesAT

HENRY E. SGKROEDER'S

BR0AC STREET, RED BANK,

NEIT JERSEY.

MISS M. E. BORDEN,

Milliner,FRONT STREET, in ALLEN'S BLOCK,

11KI) HANK, N. J.

THK LATEST AMI) MOST STYLISH HATS,HON.VETS ANU MOLI1NINU HATS.

BONNETS TltlMMW) TO S1IT I'fSTOMKHS,

Extra Fine Hats, Fine French Flowere,FcutlielB, Lacca, Silks,- Itibliona,

Tics, &r.

FIATS CLEANED AM\PRESSED.

LADIES' UNDKIU'l/lTHINi; IN liltF.AT VAltlKTYAT LOW I'ltU'EK,

ESTABLLSHED IN 1S0U.

THOMA^T DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

AN!) DKALKII IN

TJlE VERY BEST GRADES OF NEWPROl'EHS

FAMILY FLOURH.\Y, OKASX, Fi:RI>, A t .

LEKIHTDN HALL. nt'ii.i)is<i,

FRONT STREKT. RIJD BANK. N. J.

GEOKUE A. WHIT1XG,

Cabinet Maker

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,

Cnfflns. Cuskets, ami every requisite for

Funerals promptly furninlied.

I'pliolstprinp In all Ms lirnnrhps.

108 FRONT STKEET. RKD BANK. N. .1.

JA8. B. WEAVER,

Merchant Tailor,FRONT STKEET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

lias now on hand a large and well selected stock of

CLOTHS AND SUITINGS

for the SprlnR nnd Summer trade, whirti lie la pre-imred to aiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond at rca^unaljlcpriees,I SOLICIT A CALL AND INSPECTION OF Ml'

STOCK.

EED BANK CARRIAGE FACTORY,COR. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.

J.W. Mount, &BroPROPRIETORS.

Wu littvo In stock a number of rnrrtnffps nf differ-ent styles which wo offer for sate at low prices.

Wo also build carriages lo onJcr lo suit Uic \m>tcof tho customers.

CARRIAGES PAINTED AND PUT INTHOROUGH OKDER.

Uorw-aUoelag fit tended to by a gooil mevaanleainjow rnto.

mil nnd exnmlno our sh>clc nnd get nur prices.

SEGARS AND TOBACCO

ALL BRANDS AND ALL PRICES,

AT

Philip Stoffel's,BROADSTREETfL_

HADD0N BLOCK, RED BANK, N.J.

The Boat 0 Cent Segoir In Town.An Extra Good Segar for 10 cents

A Fine Flavored Begar for 8 Cents,Four for a Quarter.

TOBACCO, PIPES, CIGARETTES, &o.'• ; . CALL AND SEE.

UEI> WANK AMI VICINITY.

Vote for ShrewHbury City!

A full line of celluloid and other trus-ses ut Chadwiek's.

Mr. A J. Ligier has purchased ihe DoGroot property at Oeeimio.

The Port Monniouth fishermen alenow catching mossbiiiikors.

The II. E. Church a* llechaiiicsville

intends tu buikl a parsxiiujgc1.

Hon. Samuel Tilden, of New York, will

spend the summer at hiiu Girl.

Harry Trillion!, of limn.sim, recently

ran three miles in Ml mhuiU's.

Mr. Jab. B. Weuvor makes a- business

announcement iu anutlier column.

• Mr. lidwin K. Bunlgo, of Navesinli.

will engage in business at Aslmry Park.

The Rev. Samuel Seuley is the regular

pastor of the 51. E. Church at tirunvillo.

A discount, of ten per cent, on all put-ent and proprietary articles at L'IKK]-wick's.

Afternoon services have been resumedin St. George's Chapel, commencing at -1o'clock.

A sinking fund has boon established inconnection with tho M. K. Church'ofMatawan.

Mr. Charles Iliillouk hns charge of thewino I'doin of the Fifth Avenue. Hotel,New York.

Prof. J. Dyer, the blind vocalist, re-cently travo an entertainment in the liolelat Colts Neck.

The steamboat Orient has been thor-oughly repaired and put in order fur thesummer work.

A. Mance & Noli recently shipped fourcar-loads of trcus to tliu I'oint I'leasiinlIjiind (,'unipruiy.

Mr. Win. Chamberlain lifts challengedMr. Charles E. Murphy to i'un him IL foolrace of one hundred- yards.

111-. John Book and Mr. Adam Smithare canvassing Freehold for llio ISiiigorSewing Machine Company.

Mr. (Jen. Cooper, of Key port, has pur-chased a lot on Hector place, and willerect a handsome cottage tliereon.

William llulst wan recently arrestedfor disturbing a religious mooting atMechcmicsville. He was lined .* 10.

The Asbury Park Journal states thaiparties of responsibility have offered tobuild an ocean pier at Asbury Park.

Choice groceries, eauiied and boltled[roods, fresh vegetables, &('.. al TlieoiloreHicklcs's, li Uivad street. Kcd Hank.

Jewells' lead, raw and hoiled oils,spirits turpentin'e. culms', varnishes, iputty, &c, for Hide at I -hailviol;'.-; drugstore.

If tlio ladies want bargains in ilressgoods and a large slock, lo select fr*nnthey should go to the store of Missis.Adleni & Cole.

At the last meetingof Ilie Aslmry Parkl,oan Association, tlirce

iiiinof 31J. :KJwere sold at a preiinml 34 percent.

Two women, living near Matiiwnn.i|iiarrelecl n few ilnjs ap>, ami one wo-man struck' the other with a elulialldfractured her wrist.

A i^rand temperance meeting wns heldat A.sbury Park on AVeiltiesday (js'enia^

f last week. Amoiif,' Die nniloi-.s uf Ilieevening was Mr. Clark Newman.

The Rev. F, li. IlnrbnnHh will delivera sermon in the rooms of the Voiitijr'Men's UiristiitffAtsoi'iiitinii on Tmwlay JI'voiiiiip. Sento free. All are invited. !

Mr Thos. T, Ungors has been re-elected |superintendeiit of the Methodist Snfiday- Jschool at Parkorvillo. Mr. Hotels lias jlield this position for twenty-two years. |

Charles W. Maxson. .if Point 1'lcns- |,'int, while talcing a jiieniin^stroll tin the 'heaeh a few days since, picked up n pild ,riup; set with diamonds, said to be valuedat f'.iSO. • _ ^

Theeoriioration election will take place !at Commissioners' Hall, on Mechanic!street, on Monday, Mayalh. between llio ,hours of one. and fuur o'clock in theafternoon.

The fux that strnyeil nway from Van jTino's Hotel, Fair Haven, a few months |UK", has returned to that vicinity, hut allefforts to capture him have so far beenunsuccessful.

Mr. Rodney Finch ami Mr. Guilfordrecently paid a visit to tho pines iu the.vicinity <if Tinton Falls and secured so'v-crid beautiful specimens of the^>i/J'M<>ii-thiru bitrbalitta in full bloom.

Messrs. Henry and EwingC. Pattersonstart lo-diiy for New Mexico. .Henrywill niiso sheep and Ewing will practicelaw. We trust that each may meet withsuccess in his chosen avocation,

Mr. Goo. B. Snyiler, the florist of Fair-Haven, hns an advertisement in Knottiercolumn by which it will JmBcen that hoofferB to furnish plants, flowers and trees

ny quantity and nt reasonable rales.

A queon nf May tea party will be heldnt the residence of Mr. W. L. Hnpe, atShrewsbury, on this Thursday evening.Tickets iifty cents. Proceeds for thebenefit of tho Baptist Church at Eaton-town.

Mrs, Ellti Conovor ThrocUmorton isgiving dramntic readings in Ocean coun-ty. Sho recently g«vo readings in tlioBaptist Church ntToms River, nnd thepapers of Hint town speak very highly ofher abilities as an elocutionist.

Ono day recently as Mr. Ahol Colemnn,the butcher of Tinton Fnlls, wns drivingtoward Formingdnlo, tlio king-bolt oftho wagon jumped out, and the horseran awny with tlio fore- wheels. Thonnimal was sucured after running abouthalf a milo. The wagon was but slightlydamaged,

Mr. (J. W. Clayton has a larii; stock ofstoves and tinware whicli he offers tothe public id Ion* priees, l ie is also pre-pared to do tin routing ut a low ii^ure.CtuU'onhini at tlie comer uf UivLT;ti'loaveuue and Front street.'

AVliile huilOingthe founuation wall forBuekliu's canning factory at Matawun,il was found that it rested on a ipiick-sand. The wall had to be taken downnnd piling driven throut'li to snliil cai'th,so that the w all may rest upon the piling.

Miss Kitty Cora Clark, only diiu^bterof'the Kev. C. \V. Clark, u former pastorofllie lted Bunk Baptist L'hurch, died atthe residence of her pa-routs in Kprin^-field. 111., ou April (ith, froia t.vpboidpueiinionia, a 'ed ;'U )-(.iars anil T) niLinlhs.

Last week, Charles Tholao, of fjnii?Branch, wa.s arraigned hefort1 I'nitedSlates CoruiuisHioner AVhitcln.'ad, Nt.-v,:-nrk, for obtaining u-lrller from the po»t-olHco ilirecUd to Jacob Sihuck. andrifling it of a draft for jloU. lie washeld iu *l,<)(MMiail.

At die annual rli'itioii of Irusteesofllii-Privbylerian I'hiirch. held on TIIOB-d.iy evening, April 15th. the foliowini:gentlemen were elected; i'elcr Kroeiier.John. B, Conovor, A. fv Parker, tioorjjv11. Wild. UulicrL W. C'uoko, E. M, Wattsami Formaii Jlorris.

The .M. E. Church at Atliinlicville is,lieiiig repaired. The walls and ceilingsare beinj; slientlieil with (ieor^i;i pine,the seats are to ho stained so as to resem-ble black walnut and ash, the woodworkthroughout is lo be p-iinled, ami new car-pets ai'e to he added.

CireeuH f-Toal dyspeptic panacea, "Au-pi-it Flower," cures dysjiepsia in all itsforms, such as diseases of the stomach,bowels, kidneys, constipation, sick bead-ache, &-c. For sale in Kcd Bank only at('hadwick's drug .-tore, ue.\( door (o J. I!.Hergeii & Son's slure.

Tlie ICeypiirt HVc/.V// says a nirtn tookan April hatli by jumping ol]' the doi k.Monday morning, trving to avo'nl :u'iest,but utllecr Walling was not to be cheatedof his victim, so lished him out. He wasarrested for punuiu-llhif; a man nearCiranville, after running nivay with hiswife.

Al Long Praia h, on a recent Sunday,after the morning service in the Churchof Our I>ady Star of tin' Si-a, in the pres-ence of a few friends, Mrs. M. J. Cham-berlain nnd hersislor, Miss Susie Slocuin.both well-known Epi.seo|ialiantf nf thatplace, wi'ri' received into tho CatholicChurch by the Rev. ,1. A. Walsh.

On Saturday night Mr. FraukTJllle of!"'iiir Haven was paid one hundred dol-lars. On Sunday night his house wasbroken into and the lower rooms thor-ull^hlv rrtn.saeked )iy thieves, uho Wereevidently searching for the one hundreddollars. They did not i;el the luniity.Mr. Little had it in bis vest pockel in hi.--licl-room.. WJio the thieves were is amystery.

About Hie change of (be name of ourtuivn the Irfing llrandi A'7<w *,-ies: "Weearnestly hope the people of tin. townwill nil appear n( the polls and vote astbi-v choose on this question. Shrews-bury Cily has ailvaii'ii^er, we think inevery respect over (hi- nanfe Ut-d liillik.No arguments have been oU'ored ag.'iiiwt

it as we can discover, ami a boj.l of £ Ireasons for the change baa been" putforth hy many."

A chapel is lobe eroded In connect withSt. .lames' Church at Uuig Branch. Onthe west side of Ihe church will be awing 'JO.N'-Ni feet, ami an extension in Un-real- it'x'Ji! feet. Back of and cdiiiicctingwith this extension will be the chapel,the dimensions of which nre :'.()xti<) feet.The church will lie provided with newpews and a new rtr^.-in, and is to be re-painled lliniiurlmul. The proposed im-provements will cost about £1.0110.

AlramKoik . a colored man. rooviitl/died at Tinton Falls, lie was horn inthat village in ISil. and for many yearsworked on the farms in that section. Hethen went lo sea, ami afterward enlistedin the army, mid at the bailie nf FurlFisher was wounded so severely as togain him an honorable discharge. Afterhis wound healed, be started for Chinaand nothing wns |ieard of him until theday before ho died, when he came hackto his friends at Tinton Falla.

There will be n missionary meetingheld in tlie Baptist Church at Middle-town on Tuesday evening of nest week',to be iiddrosbed by the Kev. Dr. Murdockof Boston, Secretary of the Foreign Mis-sion Board ot the Baptist denomination.This mooting follows the semi-annualmeeting of tlie Baptist Stale ConventionBoard held in the morning in tho sumochurch, and il is expected that it will hea meeting of great interest. A cordialinvitation is extended to all to bo present.

The ninth regular shooting match ofthe Shrewsbury Gunning Club, for thogold badge, took placo on Monday last.The folloiviiig nre tho scores : L. Ciunp-boll, Mj U. Wliit(!,l-t;"S. MorfordF'l3s A.Coleman, 11; G. Wild, 11; Dr. Maradcn,10; J. B, Bergen,-'«; Ki 1'. Bordon, i. Aswill bo oliucrvoil from the above, McmroiCampbell mid White tied; which was shotoff, resulting in fnvor of Mr. Campbell,Thero is to be but ono moro match for thehaiige, but it in impossible, to tell whowill be tho fortunate mnnt ftamarly everymember bos won it once and two have,won it twice. Messrs, Worford, Culenmn,Wild and Campbell hftvo onch held thebndgo once, nnd Messrs.'Whito and Ber-gen twicei The general shooting of thomembers of the Slirovrsbufy Club can bofavorably compared with any such or-ganization in tlio county, while the gen-oral average of some of the inembors sur-pass by far any individual record in thiscounty that bus como under ow obser-vation. " V ,

• . ' ' - ' • . ' • , - • ' • ' ' : • • . • ' . - *

Lots are sold at Asbury Park, Ne.w Jer-sey, on vvbal is equivalent lo a perpetualmortgage—one hundred years; the puru

chaser, however, reserving the right topay the |ninci|wlat any time; or, ten percent, will bo allowed for rash.—/Iifi\

Mr. Wm. F. Applogate for a niiinhcrof yeai'B past-lias been associated withlu'st.itlicr iu eilitiug the lnr/ninTul i'ree-hold. He has severed his connect ioji^itji that paper, ami on Tuesday of lastweek hi' started Cor Hrowri^ville', Pa., lotake charge of the Clipper newspaper althat place, having purchased tin1 of-fice a i'yw months ago. Mr. Applegateis a young man ol good cilifonal abilityand we feel sure that he will mal(e theI'li'p/ifr a paper o| whicli the people ofliruwnsville may be proud.

The funeral of MM. Ana B. Taylortook place at the Baptist Church. Il-'liu"del, mi Tuesday, April -".'d. Mrs. Taylorwjis Wyears of agent henleatli, ami hadbeen a mouther of the llapliut I'linrclilor <i() years, lu -|sl(l she established nfivinda>-school in her own bouse, it bein^vilie second school of tlm kind in theciuintv. She was awoiuaii of untiringenergy and in ili»M!ourse oi^Jier loni^ ;oiilworlbily spcia life m.iili- iuau\ warmtriejnls. '1 lie lunt-i'al uas lal'f.p.elv al-Iciided by the people* of llolmdui andvicinity.

Tin Oialorlo nf liiilli wart given in theI'elllellliry .11. IJ, ('lllll 'i 'hal Loa<; lll'iUILhon Wednesday e'Cctlitlj^ of la.sl WceL by ;icompany of ama teu r s from lied liank.The .Vi trs says (ha( .Miss Allaire, soprano,who sustained tlie character of Naomi. |pii.->sci-ses a voice of reliliil liiibb- p o u v rand bueelih'Ns, and Mi-s Carrie W.irdi-n.\\ llO ]IOS:,CSSCS ;| ^iiod roll|i'all:i \uice. ;e-Koth, acipiilled herself very credilably.The clianieler of fiivl reaper u-as adniir.-jb!v rendered liy Mr. Ilodney tl. 1). Finch,wiiose sweel leiu.r voice lilied the churchedifice with delightful m.'loily.

On Kridav nioriiiiig a lillle Idiv iiiimedKeoiij;li cl'aiiibircil inli) Mr. WilliamI)ui;aii's wagon ami taking huhl of thereins stalled Ihe horse oil. 'Ilie h.irtebroke into a run and the lad being un-able to guide .Innl, the n-Mill wanthe wagon was turned upside d o u n iathe vicinilv of H. H. Mount's eaiiiiielshop, and ihe I.";- thrown out upon Iheground, s tr iking bis head ii^.-iiimi thestone curbing ar.d making ;, - \ ,-rc - -:1!1,!wound. Urs. Conu\er and Fields wen1

summoned nnd Ihcy dii r,«c.l .Iho-tvotiiiiland the boy is impro\ in^ slowly.

Mr.Thninas Davis, Ihe Ireaairci- nf tin-Firemen's HOIK voleut Awoeiation. re-ceived I'll mi llieMceivlary of Slali1, HenryC. Kelsey.on .Miniilay last ¥l'-':l, Inioj; ilietwo por eel If. fax on the business ilolle ill(Ids lownship by foreign ins i inune IVIIIJ-panii-s. The Filellien'ii Uellovolelit -\sso-cialion was or|;ani/.ed on Ihe !td of -|ul.V-hist, mid ils object is " I l i e Hlippoll or re-lief ol such lii'"iuen IIS shall by sickness,casualty, or other cause, be rendered in-capable of a! tending lo ilirir usual uecii-(lationsor callings." Sir. Win. 'J1. t 'orlii sis the Presidelil of the Association. Mill.Mr. William Cnlliiiglnli cbililliiali of therelief coiiimillec. |u WIKUII application:'for assistance slnailvl be uiadf.

On Saturday last a (rial took place be-fore ,lusi ice Child, at (be <.'!..lie Hotel,,between Levi Vilnius^and F,iuery "Wall:.The actiriti was bronchi l,v Mr. Vanues*to recover *|.'i(l he claiioei If hut .Mr. Wallshad eolhcled, ami unaccounted for onthe partnership I ks. Upon the exiun-inndou of (be |i!aiuliff mid (be partner-ship hooks, il was ascertained tha t Mr.Wal l s was churgeil with Ilie KUIII suedfor. Tlie defendant's' lillornev I hellmoved for nonsuit on the grounds, lirsl.thai Ihe money sued fur was charged loIhe defendant on (lie bunks of Ihe l inn,:uid,second, because thole having been nobalance or linal selLleim-iil. the partie.->were tliercfiire pa liners, and one par tnerc.miiol sue another at law on partner-ship transactions. The niolioii wa.-i sus.-taiiied. 1(. Allen. J r . . lor plninlill'; M.M. Ise\ ius for dcl'endaiit.

T h c p u p i l s o r the graded whuols t i ik ingthe hinbest average in their n-spccliveclass for (lie uni/itli of April were as J'ul-loivs; Soiiinr grade. Willie l loekimin:!Mli (;rade. Maiytb'IV: »lh grade. OraceWarner : Illigiiidc, Willie Mminl. l i i w n iCtihii and Clum Ciioper; (lib grade, t leu.Siilli.ii; .11 li i!rado..luliii F l ick ; -lib grind•...Me.-lianii^trc-t .vlmol. lill.-i .Sin.,-U andSallie l lulet t ; -Ith grade, Oakland si rootschool, JoM-pb ViinHracklc; • ;'.d urailf,-Merhallic street S'^lo'il, l.llcv l l ;nl lalnlaiid.lohn Lang: lid grade, Oakland s l n e lschool, Lemuel Kclclu iu: '.'d g r a d e . ' J b -clianic slrect school, Cbal lev J!oyd:- 'dgrade. Oakland si reel school. Maine- l)u-lan: lt,l grade. Mecbaiiic street school,li. Loiigslivcl and CJi.-irlie Ciol l : l.slgrade, Oakland street school. Annie llu-den. The flims taking the hinhoM aver-age in all Ibeii-Ktii i . l ie,ua.slbe;ibcrade._Oakland street, under the »liper\ imoll ufMr, II. h, Laugaii.

Quite a liltleexciteinenl wan caused inrioliiide-l on Thursday ln.-l by the rniiliiroof a thieving tramp, lli^ had made hislied in a bain, owt|ed by Mr. C. S. llohues,on Wednesday night, mill on Ilie follow-ing morning lie took a pair of blanket* oil'a team of mules, ami two more pairs thaihi1 found in the brfWi, and slarled offacross the Holds with them, llefore hebad gone far he was discovered by ft ool-ored man employed by Mr. Holme:-;, andwho was on his way to work. This col-ored man proceeded on his way tu thehouse ami procured the assistance ofthree men and lourdog.-t. They thenstarted in hot pursuit uf the thief: theyhad gone but• 11 little over 11 mile whenthey overtook him in u piece of woods,Ihe dogs having followed the scent. TheliliuilietM were1 lalron from him, ami 11constable, from Uod Bank wns procuredto take him to" Freehold. At first hegave his name as John ('oomlw, of Si|iinnVillage, but afterward paid ho WIIH alaborer on the Delaware and, lUtrilancanal.

From tliu Freehold Dumacnil wo. taketho following item: "That was nn inter-esting Right with which tlm Rev. 11. F.Lcfpsnur grc'ol«l-tlic eyes of his largecongregation) at the Baptist Church, KedBank, on. Sunday owning last, anil itwas an ftblo and instructive sermon withwhich he taught their minds. Tho rev-erend Eiititleiniin linn, for 11 number ofSunday evenings pnul, been deliveringsermons on the mountains of the Bible.To illustrate these sermons Mr. Loipsnorhas had prepared a number of paintings,giving uucurutu viowH of tlio variouHmountains,' On Sunday evening last; IK;exhibited views of a iiunTbur of thomountains about which ho had spoken onprevious occasions. They wereMt. Tnlinr,Ihe scene of the trniisllgiimtion, Jit.Carmel, lqnfcing north, Mti Norwich nndMt. Zion, Mt. of Olives, Mt. Hnreb andMt. Sinai, to. Ararat, wliore tho nrkrested after tho flood,.nnd- lilt. Carmol,tho scene of the trial of tho power of thotruo Gorl miff Baal—which was" tho sub-ject of tlio sermon of last Sunday night.Mr. Loifraner hns beoif oininently mic-cosfiful iu imparting to liis numeroushearers a vast anio'tlnt of knowledge con-

rti the holy mountains."

("apt. James Monger, of Carthago Land-ing, Neu: "b'orl;. came lo Red Bank on.Monday with a, large sum of moneywilli which to huy the schooner LibliieWorihley from t.'npl. J . A. Worthley..By Ilie time the purchase was colnplelcdand Ihe necessary papers drawn up tindsigned, il was loo late for Capt. Mnngerto reliirn to his home, and he wascHinjiolieil to I'oiuain in Ked Bank overni^l^i. The captain expressed himselfas well pleased with the town anil itsit]|i:diitant!<, and told air aiou ang storvof hmv his wife had cautioned him millo remain here over night as the townbore a very had reputation. It i.-i iiardlynoeeKsai'v fur us to add thalMrs. Mlingerhad iic\.'r heiird of //n'» lied Hank. Imthail lieaid of the iitinr lied Hank nearPhiladelphia. \'ute fur Win textual/ Cil}/.'

A pleasant and unosCTOlalious weddin;;oceuircd at Ihe residence of the bride'sfalber. Sir, .lames H. llendrielisori. miThurii'lny iiftcninuii of last wi-ek, (he1,'ov. I1'. It. l larhuugii ullicialing. Thehi;;li(.-<'at ract iugpar! ies were Miss Miuinielleiidi'ickiiun ami Mr. Tlunmis l lubbard.'I'll*1 bnih1 was altired in a In-coining cos-tuuitj ol ' l irowa sill.- and nia{ta\so icalliin^suil. The fcirliiuatt1 giooni -,\ 01 o t In- clls-tuiiiai'v suit which fiuihinn |»r.'.sfi:kt-ft<-.-.t*.M:such iiii|iur|aiit oce.'isi.nis. I'llenifls | , n -sellled Were nil Illcfull:;. cusllv alul beail-

tiful. Til" linuso \vns lillod with plants.vi/ies, and ran1 exotics, u hile (vrealbs **/'sin,lax and banks of fragrant flowerslar.lily (M.-posed arliiind the room lent anadditional cliarnt Ui Ihe se ine . Therewere one bundled guests present, ami|i:lt'liclihirty noticeable for the de ta in -eof ln-r cosinine »a* Misw Aiiui*! l ien-driekson. tiisler hi t b e l u i d c . After par-taking of a Miin|ituoiis diiuier the ];iii-sihdeparted, and (lie hri'lirfind i;rnur,i .-d.irl-cd on their weihlins t r ip lo Washington.

(iu Saturday I'veiiinic last Mr. Ojjdi'iiM'l 'laske\ u e o t olll riding willi bisliniHiei-Vl'Mr. I 'has. A. M'rl;i.-;kofi ln.i-;..and car r ia -e . Alioiil niidni;;hl' lie re111 rued lol i i . - liam on llalUandsl reel andubsen'ivl Ib.il t i l" door I>1 I h e u e n v v\;i,o|,eii. This aroii.-.cd his suspicion* thaiall « as no| rij;lil nnd so lie walked lo hisl/i-o'llici's residence and l o b f b im nf Inssasiuciolis. Providing himself with alaiilein anil rcvo | \er Mr. M'l 'laskey wentl<> the barn ami climbing inin the unmhi-llsl.ed who wa.s lllere. l.'eceil illg nol'o:-i|iiinse, he slepped forward lo in:i!;e 11|;er.-.yji::l c.NaiiJJii.ition, ubeji -sudden)',two n u n sprang u p fi( 'in \\lnwe llu1)weie l u n g in tin- hay. They slated Iha'l(lie; u-ero Iramji.i, and Ib.il iln-y hadgaineil an en I ranee to llu1 mow bv meansof a ladder whirl, Hoy had found on tin1

eroimd oul.sidc. and l h e \ - b e ^ i d to bt1

allowed to slay as Ihcui^l i t was snculd.Mr. MClaskey' agreed lu b t them slayon ilicir pj'uini.si;ig to remain until he

came lo lake care of his huj-.ses in themorning. At ei^lit o'clock on Sundaymorn ing Mr. MX luhkey visited bis burnand II|IUII cjillilig fur bis acijuuintancesof the night bcfori lo t o n , ' dun 11 out nfIlie mow, lour liien proinplU made theirappearalH'e. They wei-o all senug , olioof them bulking lo be about eighteenyears of age; Ibey all WI-»JV ijuiie gooilclothing, jinil had willi Ibeiu towels,c<unlw and hair and clothes brushes ; Ihefour men talked fluently on various sub-JCCIM, bmgbrd anil joked a iming Ihein-liclves, and related their adventures int r a m p i n g ; finally they walked over tn(be Oakland Mrcot school-houHO andmade t heir loilots at Ilie |uunp, and theneach man wenl in pursuit of abri-akla.a.

Don I irnil until tin' jiull.-i nre e/iwd oaMimiliii/. Yuteeurly, and rute for Shrews-bury ('ilif!

AVIien the L'iiigllr:iiicli |iierlie;,r.Tn set-t l ing a slliirt tlllic slllee, one i.f tlie work-110-11, a yi t i in^uian named l la rvey Car-ley, set (o uoi'k to devise seine means Inremedy the di-lect. l i e succeeded anil,hi:, dev in- has been adopted by the ellgi-lu-ei, The ar rangement consi.sl.s e l a c i r -eidar irnn disk or collar almtit three feeliu diainetcr, which lils ln 'nely iirovind(he;-piie. The hob- iu the disk throughwliidi Ilie spili1 p ies is of greater ilium-e l r r at Ilii'toji i i i a n a t t b e liollom, andtu il, between ihe spile and disk, areplaced several hra.ss bulls ot about oneIliclldilinieter. When the spile isdl'ivuutoils1 leijuired dep th the disK is droppeduntil il rests upon the sand, ami il thesand washes iriuu under it, it falls withil; but :,h'i!lld Ilie spile oiuk Ihe ball-i 11)1-nieilialoly Inrui i i wedge tha i is amplytiiillicieiii lo hold it ia placu. The 111-\'ciilii;ii i.s .simple and scem.-i li> bo ellec-live. —• Axlnirn l'nvlt Jtittnttil.

CIIHI an tnlilli'jeut rule. Inj mutiny «rote for yhnii'n{utiy ('ity!

At the Lafayette Hotel, Forked Kiver.is to be been a de( idod curiosity iu thcwny <if it rare Ijird, picked up on tin1

bench a few ilins ago by one of the ltl'e-savingcrews. "The bird is about the SUKof acimv, wiih hliie-bl;iel( feiitliei's. androd bill. It i* supposed to have escapedfrom some wreck, as no bird resemblingit IUIH boon scon hv anv ol the fishermenkrfure, U flpjiears to lie ]ierfeclly tame,which Ntrongtheiis the wreck theory.Sniiie of the fishermen were </f opinionthat il was a species of crow-duck, hutIhal is clearly set aside by the fact thatit, is lint web-fuuted.

11 The. man who Iwttitatex in /o.sf." Dou'thrxilttle, but ml? fur MinwutHiry City!

• Your vote, may iXeei'Je the qmfftiomVote for Shrewsbury City I

Ah Apupiil to tlio Merchant* of„ Kcd Bunk.

To THU EdiTon OF THE KECHETEK;I mil proni|it(i<.l liy a sincere convictiorf

that some of our Merchants are standing'in their own light in not coming outopenly and advocating u change uf tin*iianii.- uf nur town front Kt"d Bank tu thatof Uhrowsbury City.. lted Bank is u name describing ft bankof red oarl-h only, mul when nuppledlullllled all it waa culled on to represent.ISy ilegiTes a prosperousi ugiioldtiu'Mllown ^rew up with the name, mid HOluiij; an the fai'iiiiug community ll<iurishJ

eu!, ihe liti.^inehri'ul the town progi-ei-sciinnil the HJ/.e of tho vjiluge inereuscd. tintnotv a (liahge hns come over the re-suiirees of tin* farmer, bin products nolunger l'eiilize the bandsotiio profits ofINI'.' lo is;:); with their, enforced econo-my tin.1 imshicsH of our town hits sympa-thized, :iiul insleadof UHiltisluetory.lhritt,or a continued succeouv the tiuiious t|uu^tiojiriliavu unveil: "liowidiall weprt-puie

f I'ITI-tin-future V" "How shall wo con-' liiiio' in l>u*itiefs in Ked Hiuik with tliuj pri'^eiK hniifed resources uf tnnle*1" TliOj larnu'i' euij do no more, ho has gone, bis| liinit, hi» iwiruiiiige is eonlnicled, ttiul| cniiii•'( posMlily iieexpuiuled to its ful'lii-I er suiiiiing, uiilesj hunliriiptcy and ruin

wind lip his caicer, uiKl mol'tilicallenI ai:i| ilelit ifri\'e liim from tho cuuiuiu-j inly. The limners have discounted tlio: itiiiuiliiiii, and a system of contract.on

liati .-.<:t in. that surely |tuiii:les tile ltler-4'hnnt to lei Icon on his1 future Iniiriiivsiiiitml unit-is SOIIIL' new t;lenlent i.s broughtin, b;iiikni|i|ey mul ni'm will ovcit.iKuol l l l i l e l ' i ' l l i l l l l s .

Tlo'irsilnation i:i not like the farmers;Tll>- l;irliieri.s il |irodueel'; tlte tuereliimti:, :i iioi-^iolu e". Tlu latter cannote,n n lr- li\ iu^; fr nn lilli il or eniply b ix,:iin It.ltfi'l.-.; lie IlltlNl sell Ilin gi/od.-i, alid.-.ell al a prolit, but who is to buy whenthe fanner wilhdraw.s in an agriculturaltou'ti like our o.viil'1 We cannot live OilL-IIOII other; when I'Uf resources aro^IIIIO', mutual suspicion seizes every one;ami himiii'-vi ex|nres by natural e.\hau.s-tioll. hlleh ;i roilditioll Olll" town is »i|»-pioailiiiiK In-day. Now, there i« anewelement, which so fur jis a conimunitj,we ha\e IIOVLT kliuw^ liud tllerc't'oioeaniiol apjireeiiite, nanu^y, uiaiaifae-'luring aud a ii.iiiie of sigiiilleaiure for ourtown that will altnirt capital uud slinni-litle luisinofth. a naiiiv more univursallyailnpted Itv our eili/eit.s tlmn any other,oiielhal conveys the idea of n phiet* ofbu>jiiieL;i inipiii'tiinee, and not simply 4hunk of reil earth. All things being equal,lei 1 w (i hi rangers that nre hooking hoim-din the cmintry, where would thoy oxi/icttn find (lie best couifoitN, the most eon-vi-nietiei1 and guild society, ina placecall-(•il Kcd Itank or iu a lucuiily hy theiiaunJof M ireu'nhiiry Cily. Nino oul <ji tenwould select Hhii'wshury City us it |l!;ii'i)of ri-sideiu'e, iiiaiiufactaring, orasa plaedof note.

Now, vvlial is it promised that KeilHank will bring UH iu the future moruthan weiioiv b.u/1 ? Nntliin/2;. What calfil. bring us more than wo now enjoy VNothing. Have we any capital iu towniitlnicleii tuUliu Jiuuuii..,}fmiSj 1H il iiitaine of Tieauty and uttractioil ' No-'Then iy it reasouubleto bt^lieve thut if diir-in«oiir lien! ycaii it did not attract eapi-lal il will do no in its doubtful future?Nn. Villii'-ilii'ovsbury City wecstaldinlia NiguilU'iinee Unit nat.iriilly euhifuamUros|ieet. (,)ne of our lafgr'st propertyowners says he has sold lots for a hfrgtffitefory th;it u'ill employ one hundredliiindH, providing wo e:in eluingo llioii;iiu.' and secure the Water works. Ar:

oilier geiilleiiien Kirn that he will vouchfor a Inillou faetorv tlmt will enlploysixty yoiiiiix gifln iiiul boys.- The wagesof these jn'(»|jJe tt'OuM l>o tipdiit lllntttlftour merchants and hioelianiiSi "* ThflWater Worlu; ('o. say with the change ofllio /mine to iShrewnuui'v City they cansecure the funds to build the works andput these factories in operation. Nownil of ibis is cn/iitnl brought frrtiii largomoneyed centers nnd expended In our"town. Wo would also lit1 benefited by aHaving c>f nearly JfS.OIH) dollars a year ininsursuicc, by giving a conlldeiii'c in thdstability of ourhnnioHby afire prntvctiuiij

Now''do tlie advocated of Hell Bankgive •iiiymicli relief? No. What dotlfeypromise? Absolutely nothing. Wllatcniithey promise? Nothing. If they id, Jin)they the imbllc! spirited men that Willcnrryoul llieirprnifiisos? No. Afe theyI lie men ivlio have yoiirconlldenot' ? No.Now, merchants, inechaaics, mid yollngmi'ii of Hod Bank, is your only opportu-nity to I'lifiiifrp n inenn and utmibaning^iianie for oni1 of n^spectihility, shrouded"in I'wry promise of future prosperity anildignity, for our bountiful location oa thdShrewsbury river, under the name otShrewsbury City.

MEllCHAliT)RED BANK, April 29, 1879.

A C'linllpuicp from Charles Mnrphy.

The followiiif; challenge -was puiilishedin the Kreehold Veutocrui nf IaKt week :

First, 1 wish to say to the jiulilic, I,the subscriber, was challenged to.run afniit race Ion miles ngaiiiHt J . Knuin andVV. Walker, of Long Bimieli. The daywas set, April tilth. That day wusstormyi but nuido arrangements for thenice to C'aiie. off tlio next day fit 11o'clock. I WU3 there on thntf, but ntit 11Hranclier came near the track; As it wnaa (ltsa[f[ii>intiiieut t<i lay friends ami fny-self, and a cowardly back out hy not put-ting in tlieir appearance, I nowohille.iigf"Kniiia or Walker to run me a foot rucufrom 0110 mile- to ten oh Wheeler's track,Entontown, for one hundred dollars andupK-itrdflj one Ifumlral dollars must boputin^ylicn tho match is liiadu us a for-telt. Five days notice will be requiredbefore running from the time the niouoyi« up. Tho challenge attuids good itntilMay 1.

I will fiirtherany if Ennis or WalkRryillncoept tho nbove ctiallengo lirid niako it atea miles race, I will give them tho follow-ing ailvmltligf? in tho start, lwuiely; whenthe Word is given to go I'will be in bod;I filial! bo culled as Bonn-as the ,typnl isgiven to them; I will got up out of bedand go for them. They can apply toJoint Sutphen, of Rod Bank, or the sub-scriber. CHAltl-lffl E. MUltFHY.

RED BANK, ApriUTth, 1870. :

Monday is election dan. .Use your .in-fluence and vale fir Shrewsbii^f. Oily}'. ••;

7t>i/ Bunk vutij I« u good name, butShrewsbury Cily is a belter one: Vot$for Hhreu'nbur\i Vit}l f °

Mr. John Smith's Vleir;

To THK EDITOK OK THK HBOISTEB :Those npiKwod to the changing of ttiB

inline of olir town to Shrewsbury Cityhave saiil thai should the tmrao bi.1 chanff-ed the tnxes would he largely ihoreaaetl:They luivo not sltbwn in wliat way tlitie.\peiidilures of thi) ubr[)oratipii are to bomigiiK-iiteil, aud I am pilraled tb knowhciw it tun be ao; It is HlMgioal tbsu)i ;

pose Unit nloro jnurslials.jrill bu Hei.*88ii-ry to keep the rjeace iri Shrewsbury Citjrthan iri Red Bank: the sh'ei!t-cbnin]is:

siorior would not flrid the SijJeriflBS iri liiodopartment greater; arid Hq.ttiore paidoflieo-linlderswill be re'tluirted iti ihe towngovernnieiit. How, thbrij the taxes urd,to In* made gren-tiT;'"-" hiysfery to tbond ;who find that a eausb is always necesstttyto produce an effect. Are tue oppolieiitinf tliiMibrf iinhiB reduced to Butjn Bt

l llnf tliiMibrf iinhiB reduced to Butjn BtiDtiUthat tliej' are conipelled to wsbrt £0 statfe1

nlents whieh have iicfoiiridatleiilnfact?JOUN B

KED BANK, Auril Sfi; I8TO1

The new' nrttne in the better name. Votefar Bltrctlisbitiy City !

Not Ynt Bankrupt/

To THE EDITOR or THE EEaisraft:Tho name nf RunvsonhKa been changed

to, Porkervillc, and Port WasJiiDctortohnnged lo Oceania^ Neither of tneEtfchanges has bean followed by the (>ankj

ruptcy of the town. 0<l *hat ground*then do those opposed to,tlie, name ofShrewsbury City predict financial diwtress as B result of tuc obange of osmo ofRed Bank? VOTEB.

R E P BANK, April 28,18T9.

-.; Be itvre that Shratnihitry City is on theticlxt you vote on Monday* „ ',, ' (

Page 2: RED irn - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1878-1879/1879/1879.05.01.pdf · RED VOLUME I. NO. 45. irn J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, ... RED BANK, N. J. ... imred to aiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond

We iefl tUe crowded city for .behind,And over liiil and Taliey took our way;

It was a worn in early June, aitd weWere off together ior a holiday.

Now oa a hillside, in a shady spot/ ~ —A cool spring overflowed its mossy brim,

Ai\d rippled down tUe vale, till, lar awty,It laded on the meadows' purple rim.

Still further on, we reached fl flold of com,With tender bLqdos just springing (rum the

ground; t

While overhead a flock of noisy crowsKept wutch from trees, or circled shyly

round.For, near at hand, zaispd on a little mound,

An imago Blood, chid in hubilinients old;"The silly crows!" twirl Charles; "ii they

were wise,They'd recognize the client, and ho more

bold!u Yet 1 conicss the scarecrow, aa it stands,

IB not ill culculutod to deceive;Though it would mako the pose more natural

To lower tho head, and rendjuat that sleevo.Think lor ono moment .on that ancient gtulj!

That battered'hut may once huvo crowned aheart

Within whose dome n mighty genius reigned,'iluit moved the minds o( inou, or uruiioa

led.

"'Flint HIBCVO, tricked in tho aoinblunce oi unfirm,

I'crclmnco Ima held within its warm cmbmceThe form ol some taiv woman, fond and true,

With heiirl responsive to u pleading face. •Would tlint tilt; pow«r won) minu to summon

here

Him whom my limey av.ua in that dibguise,Even UH tHu murblc wuniieil to conscious lil'u

Hcforu l'j'giiialum'ii enraptured vyes!"

Tin* flyuro Hlowly turiicil ilw hwid und apokL1:" Vou tire the clmjjy that run nwuy, I ulluw,

From Ihe insane asylum in lln* town;Tlie keeper's out ii-lookin' lor ye now!"

—Philip .None, in ScriOner.

AN OLD PLATE."There,Unit\s :i likuly-loukiiiu house,"

rrieil Mr.s. Hunter. " I woulu almostlie willing to bet that we slmll lind iind-irons there. Please stop the horses, Mr.1'Ycke. I truistgo in.'1 "

Mr. Freke obeilienlly drew rein, andthe glossy bays aiTi'steil their [rut lieliirethe whitewashed gate, whieh hunii;,henotieed, hy a single hinge. The house,shabby and dcfaeeil as it looked, wnsevidently no common farmstead. It hadbeen somebody's " resilience1' once, andstill won1 that look of better days gone hywhie.li, to the experienced hrlc-u-bmchunter, suggests eobwehbed euphoai'dsand low-raftered garrets full of cherishedodds and ends. Mrs. Hunter lappedsmartly once or twice, then turned witha laugh to Mr. Freke, who, having tiedhis horses, hud followed un the walk.

" I t is no use," she said; "thesecountry people never use the front roomsof their bouses. I shall go round to thekitchen door. I always try to make anexcuse for getting into the kitchen, :uidthis time we have n legitimate one, asnobody answers us here.

So round the house she wont, overweeds and. gross tussocks, and low-grow-ing briers which caught nt her silkenskirts as she passed, and knocked at [hekitchen door, which was fastened only hya heavy iron latch. Once, twice; thenboldly lifting the latch, she went di-rectly into the kitchen—a large squareroom, with windows OJI two sides, anda Hour of worn,-tmi'ven hoards, whichsloueil in unexpected rises ami descents,and made walking uncertain pastime tounaccustomed feet. A tireless stove oc-cupied the deep chimney, on one side ofwhich stood a wooden settle cushionedwith faded calico. Hows of milkpanstilted on their sides stood on the window-sills; there was a sink painted red, atable, two or three cane chairs, anil inthe wallally-s\iceke.dcCTtiHcaU'<if mem-bership in tin1 Iiildc Society, hearingdate many years hack. Over thp-c arti-cles Mrs. Hunter's experienced eye ilai-ledin a second's space; then only pausing tosay, in a whisper, * That's rather a iiiceold settle., isn't it?" she walked rapidlyacross the room to a cupboard, whosehalf-open door showed :i gleam of < nick-ery inside, and presently .exclaimed:" There, didn't I tell you so, Mr. Freke?Here is a lind! Do you see that largeplate on the upiier shelf? Old burntchina, as T am alive, of tho lines! kind.and a real beauty! Who would everhave expected sueli a thing in a houselike thi<? All dusty, too; I don't sup-pose {'. "y use it, or care for it in theleast. I'eople of this sort never doWell, I call this luck."

She had the plate in her hands by thistime, and was turning it over to examinethe marks on the bottom. It was lathera dish than a plate, bein;; large enoughalmost to merit, the high-sounding"plaque" of the modern jargon. Il.spattern of blue, pah; crimson, black andgold had a grounding of blue so light :isto be almost white. A tiny heraldicshield, inserted into the design on oneside, bore a twisted monogram infaint lines of black, blue and gold,nnd altogether, despite a eraek anilmore than one nick on its rim, the oldplate was uncommon enough to excuse

. Mrs. Hunter's excitement. She was stillexamining it, regardless of dust orcloved fingers, when a clear young voiceFrom a doorway uttered these words: " Ibeg your pardon, hut did you want any-thing?"

Mrs. Hunter jumped. Mr. Frekejumped also. His "feeling" for chinawas feeble; certainly it would ne ver haveled him to enter a stranger's house un-bidden and rifle its cupboards, and asudden sense of guilt sent the blood furi-

usly into his face. In the doorway be-hind them stood a girl in a ginghamdress, with a whito apron tied about avery slender waist, nnd thick rolls ofbright hazel hair twisted round a prettyhead, out of which looked apair of grave

t and astonished brown eyes. A remark-ably pretty girl, and a lady too; voiceand accent testified that, as'well as thegentle self-possession with which shenow confronted these uninvited gueBta.

Mrs. Hunter recovered first, womengenerally do on such occasions.

" I beg your pardon,"she said, withherpleosantestmanner. "We knockedseveral times without being nblo to makoany one hear, and at last we ventured towalk in. Then I saw tliis curious oldplate on the shelf, and I couldn't reslstr-Do you uso it, may I ask, or is it of anyparticular value to you F If not, I mightbo glad to buy it, if your-mother wereinclincd-to sell. It's a queer old thing,but I have some which almost match itand I should like this."

" I t belongs to my aunt—Mrs. Mavsli,'replied tho youngln(.y, briefly. "Idon'tthink sho would wish to part with it."There -wna no invitation to linger invoice or manner. Evidently she ex-pected them to go at once. ~"'

" Is your nuntat homoP" asked the un-daunted Mrs. Hunter. " I sli6uld liketo seo her if she is."

'"No, sho is not at homo." The tonewas perfectly gentle and polite, but stillwith the underlying reserve and sur-

• p^ise which made Mr. Froko feel so un-comfortable. Mrs, Hunter apparently didnot sWire his sensations. .

,",Imustj»me again some day when-she is ,at ,homo " she went on. " It is

• ' " - " • • - " I i A l lold plate. What aro•IU ao you know? ;

it."• B. They stand

the gu'J, coming e. step n«uer." Was.shea rejation.of your aunt's?""Hergreat-grandmother. Allow we;

i t ieemstobe dusty "—taking the platefrom Mrs. Hunter's Unwilling lingers.

"And was your aunt very fond oflier?" inquired that Jiuly, insinuatingly.

" She never saw her, I believe." Audputting the plate hack on the shelf, sheclosed the door with a gentle decision.

" You must think us very impertinentto meddle with your plate without per-mission. And indeed we are; but pleaseforgive me.. It was all my fault; un-friend Mr. Freke here had nothing lo dowith it, and tlie truth is, that I am sofoolishly fond of old china that I cannotkeep my hands off it wherever it is."The tone was very winning, and Raby'sface relaxed in spite of itself. Iiurhnrallagen (ilenn wns my girl's name, but no>ne ever called her Barbara,not even AuntHarsh, who had little tolerance for petlames or nonsense of any kind. Every -jody said "Kaby," and the crisp little;itle seemed to suit her better than alonger and finer one could. She halfimiled; and when Mrs. Hunter went on.still in the same charming tone—'Whatnn odd,j and curious, and delightful-looking old house-this. is ! -It seems justthe place for a story. ,1 nm/devuled lo.hese old-fashioned houses, and they areDulling them down so fast all over Ihei'ountry, it is quite shocking, Do youthink, if I came over some day, yourHint would let mevgy over it ?—it wouldlie such a treat !"—the smile mushed intofull, brilliant life, brightening the brown[•yes so wonderfully that Mr, Freke,mite dazed, said within himself, " It istlie most chiti'tning face I uvrv saw."Ilaby w:is fond of the old house. Iliruxetl liev oiten that li«!r aunt cured soittle for it, and dwelt on its inconivni-•nees so much more than on its i|iiainl-ness. No nncsaveherself had ever seemedulive to its merits before. Mrs. Hunterhad made a "b i t . "

" I think aunt wouldn't mind il," shelaid, half lo herself, then. " If you likeI will show it to you now. Hut there isnothing to see but tlie house itself. Tli:itis really curious. I never met witli iin-jtlierlikeit."

"Will you, indeed? How very kind!"ried Mrs. Hunter, witli a runiil, rapliir->us blink in Mr. Freke's direction. Herimagination was already at work chenp-•ning the treasures of the attic, as theyfollowed their young hostess down thelong entry which separated the kitchenfrom the front of the house.

A large square room lav, on either sideif the entry. But here disappointment

awaited Mrs. Hunter, for these roomswere altogether unfurnished. Up-stnirsthey met the same experience; in the,wo occupied chambers tlie simplesturniture; dust and hare emptiness every-ivbere else. Kven the garret held noth-iig to reward search—none of tlie spin-ning wheels, m" antique brasses, or eight-lay clocks with broken cogs, which Mrs.Hunter's .soul coveted. Her t:i.-tc for oldlouses was a simulated one. What shereally eared for was their ourchnsable• intents, and failing these, her interestisihly flagged. In vain Kuhy, wilh a

iiretly grneiousness, pointed out the real-ly curious points about the old dwelling—the wainseotings, the high i-:irveil

hiinncy-picccs, the oddly paneled shin-ers; showed the recess under the fluor-i c in which valuables might be hiddenin case of need, the bedroom in the Iran-Lo addition, where a shingled roof ile-lecnded to form pnrtuf the ceiling; .•mil•veil told a ghost story, the story ofi lady in a rustling skirt, which skirt <heiverrcd rustled still ofwindy nights; sheherself had heard it. Mrs. Hunter listcii-•d without interest, lief thoughts weredwelling on the old plate, and she didnot notice, as did Mr. Kreke, howe\cite-uient had quickened^Haby's bloom andiriglilelied her eye* with positive benuty

as she led tin.1 way from room to roomwith a cordial simple grace, from whichall reserve and stillness had lied.

" And now about that piece ol china,''Mrs. Hunter said, suddenly, as they re-gained the kitchen. "Do you liiinkyour aunt would be likely to lie in to-morrow? I must come over and l.-ilkwilh her nbnut il; or perhaps, Mr.l'rcke, you will come for me if the Ilol-111:1ns arrive and I am detained?"

"With pleasure."Raby's face clouded a little." I do nut think my aunt will sell tin'

plate," she said, in rather a constrainedvoice: "but sin.' will piohably lie athome,"

"We can hut try," laughed Mrs.Iluntei^ "(lood-aftcrnoon, Miss—MissMarsh, and thank you ever so much."'She swept down the walk. Mr. Frekepaused.

" I t was very good oi you to take somich trouble for us," lie said, in a tonewhose sincerity Raby recognized." Very probably your aunt may not careto sell the nhite—I should not mvself ifI owned such a one—but if Mrs. Huntergives me the commission. I shall cer-tainly come, lot" the ple:i>ureof makinanother call upon you." lie lifted hishilt as he spoke, and with a courteoushow followed Mrs. Hunter down tinpath.

" That's a real gentleman," solilo-nuiy.eif Ruby, as they drove off. "Andshe—I don t know. Sl.c's pretty, andher voice is pleasant, hut somehowthere's a dilYercnee. I don't think I likeher—quite." She .had her own ideasabout life, this little Raby, about " rea l"ladies and "rea l" gentlemen, and in-stinct helped her surely to conclusionsusually arrived at only by the slow pro-cess of experience. . .

Mr. Freke did drive over next day.He wns received very grimly by AuntSabina Marsh, whom he found in-trenched, as it were, in front of her cor-ner cupboard, and resolved not to cedeher plate, or listen to any argumentswhatever on the subject. This refusal,sooth to say, caused no particular griefto the disloyal messenger, lie caredlittle for the plate, but a good deal forthe chance for another chat » it.li Raby,who was more, piigiiantly pretty thanever, in the effort to hide her amusementat her aunt's grim and defiant manners.

Ernest Freke made ono more call atthe old house before he went back totown, but only one. " I could fall inlove witli that girl," he said to himselfas he drove homeward; and he made nlittlo picture in his mind of Raby in afresh morning dress, pouring out coffeeat tlie opposite end of a dainty breakfasttable for two, with sunshine streamingthrough an open window behind, andtouching with glints of gold nil thatbeautiful hazel iiair of hers—a prettypicture. Ernest Frcko was half artist,and his imaginationnaturally conjuredsuch scenes; but ho shook his Load.He could not afford to marry (that pointwas settled long ago),unless,indeed— Buthere lie shook his head again. Thechances were against his ialhng in lovewith a girl who had money. Ho couldnot do without the money, and ho wouldnot do without the love, so ho dismissedtho idea of marriage. He was an.:hon*orablo young fellow at heart, however,and ho would not go again to sec Raby."What's tho useP" T10 told himself."Better not." But Mrs. Huntor andher/ guests became wearisome to himafter that, an'd presently ho went backto town and to his business, in which hoimmcrBcd himself. For a while Baby'sjaco floated before his eyes; but thoiiungc dimmed us months went by, andin time would probably have faded outaltogether, had it not been recalled oddlyand unexpectedly by tho following cir-cumstance.

Ho was passing ono day tho shop ofa taxidermiBt, an elderly man,, withwhom he had BOHIO alight acquaintance,when ho hoard his name callod* •

wiTyimfmo, Mr. BalohPVut-

'. heard jour voice."" Oli, yes, Mr. Freke, I did want you

•cry much, nnd I ventured to'cull anditop you," replied Mr. Balcb, hurryingnit from an inner room. " Excuse me;just waited to put on my coat. It's

ibout Mrs. Morpeth's will, Air. Freke."" And who was Mrs. Morpeth?"

:isked Ernest, seating himself on a wood-n bench. ,

" Mrs. Morpeth, sir! Why, you mustknow, I think, or at least you will knowior house, the one with the queer steps,n Dun street—the Railed House, as theneighbors call it."

" Oh, that queer, handsome old house;xt to the junk-shop? I do remember.havooften wondered who lived there.

And what did Mrs. Morpeth do about aivill?" :

'" Well, that's just it, sir. I'm in agreat difficulty. Mrs. Morpeth left meher executor, sir, nnd I don't know whatto do about it. You see, sir, there's a?ood bit of property—a very i.'oocl bit.she. was clever, for a woman, very'lever.' And she bought up real estateill over the city. Anil there's thetailed House and what it holds; fifty.housand dollars, I .should say it wasworth, at least; some folks think it willloot up to sixty."

"That's a nice sum indeed, tint whatis your difficulty? Who are the heirs?"

"That's just ' it, Mr. Freke—nobodyan tell, sir. It is left to— lint I have

:i copy of the will here; I'll show you."The document, liriclly drawn, but in

strict legal form, devised all properly ofvery description of which the testator

might die possessed "to the child orhildren of my niece Esther \A' Baron,Idest daughter of my sister EstherMatt. I do not know their present

name or residence." That was all.Nothing could be more indefinite.

" Have you done anything about liml-g these 1'latts—1 mean I.e Karons?"

said Ernest, folding up the paper." No, I liayen1!. I don't know how to

liegin alitmt it. That was why I wantedKI see you, Mr. Frekc. Ought I to ad-

•rt'iHe?"" I should think so, certainly. Hute there no letters or papers in the

louse 10 give a clew?^'" I haven't lit ouauy, sir. But then 1

haven't, searched regular, Could you"pare the lime to step round therewithnil', Mr. Freke? I should begrateful."

" I couldn't to-day, but I might to-morrow."

So the appointment was made.The Hailed House had been a stately

mansion in its tl.iy, with other statelymansions about it. Now, with ajunkshop on either side, anil a row of sailors1

hoarding-houses opposite, it looked likebe wreck of a line old frigate agroundn the mud of some ignoble harbor. In-.

side, it held a mine of riches for the eu-riosily-lovcr. Nothing had been addedLiid nothing taken away for a eentur"tist. No papers were to be found, how-

ever; us out1 receptacle al'ter another wasvainly searched, the little tii\iileniiistgrew disconsolate.

" You would th ink the old lady bunied;ip every thing en purpose to make trou-ble," he said; "wouldn't you now?What can a man do with all this con-'usion of I.e Barons and Platts and Mur-petlis? They have all married and irotdifferent names long ago, most likely.Why, Mr, Freke, what is it? what haveyou found, s i r?" for his companion haduttered a-sudden exclamation.

There, on the shelvesofa butli't whichhe had just op.'iied, were ranged insplendid row jiialters and dishes andeups of niagniticeiil India china, blue,crimson, and gold, with on each tliesame littl'1 shield and monogram, insharp, gleaming lines of color, which helad last seen in faded tints on the oldplate in Mrs. Sabina Marsh's cupboardmonths before. It was certainly thesame; he recognized it instantly. Hutlow came it here? And what was theink iictwcenthis rich and lonely woman

nnd Mrs. Marsh ,-md pretty Raby intheir i|iiaint solitude and bare poverty?

lie iiiiiilc no distinct explanation to tin1

|ill/.zled executor, but advised him lolefcr advertising for a little while; andthe next iUy but one found him at thegate of the old house again. No bright

irl-faec smiled a welcome this linnKaby had gone back to her scliool-teach-

very

lllg, llllll AUIeeiyed him.

Her distant and suspicious mnnner;radually lluiwed a* she discerned th'

meaning of his questions. Mrs. Mor-iieth w.is her aunt, h&' mother's sister.Her grand mother's name was 1'latt, andlur mother was Ihe Barbara HnhN-wortby Hagen of the china monogram.

s, her mother did marry a I.e liaron.He was a Frenchman, lie did not liv(very long after the mnrrhige. Did heturn out bndly? She could not say—itwasn't for her to sneak ill of her ownfather, but the family ttfok ofl'ence andnever would have anything to do withher mother al'lerward. No, she neveisaw her aunt, ;md she never wanted 10.In her opinion they treated her mothershioiufully. Raby's mother was olderthan she, two years older. She wiusdend now, and so was Mr. Glenn. Kabyw:is the only child. Prove it? Why,of course sin1 could, but why should she?Everybody knew about the Marshes andtlie (ilenns—everybody that had anybusiness to, that was. And pray whydid the gentleman ask all these ques-tions?—what concern was it oi his, any-way ?

So Raby was the heiress.There wns a, great deal of confusion in

Ernest Freke's mind after this. He gavehis best services to proving Raby's titleand putting her in possession of hergreat-aunt's bequest, and for this end itwas needful they should meet; but theseinterviews were of a strictly businesscharacter. Ernest kept them so. " Iwon't make up to a girl, now she is rich,whom I deliberately turned away fromwhen she wns poor," he said to himself.Raby was not a little aggrieved by tliisturn of affairs. " He won't even lot motliank him comfortably," she told heraunt. " He just bows and goes away."

After a while she and Mrs. Marshcame to the city, and then they motoflener. There were plenty of people toshow attention to a young and beautifulheiress. Mrs. Hunter, among the rest,was specially cmvrcssee in her civilities.Mr. Freke was always encountei-ing Misstilonn at dinners or at parties, and after n.whilo lie censed to fight against the newand sweet influence tliat had come intohis life. He naked Raby to .mnrry him,telling her tho manful trutli about him-self, and leaving her to judge the matter.

" I don't think you were to blomo—much!" pronounced Raby, lifting hesoft eyes with a look which sent a thrillto all his tenBO nerves. "A man can't al-ways marry a girl oven if ho likes her,And you hadn't scon mo but three times,you know. It was much more honorablin you to stop then than to go on a littllonger and mako mo like you—more."....This "more." was irresistible. It causoian interruption.

"There's one thing I would liko so muchto do," resumed Kaby, a little later." You'll help mo manago it, won't you,ErncstP" I.want to send Mm Huntorone of thoso big plates, like that olicracked ono wlijcli sho wanted to buy,Do you think I might, and -will \»u tnk(it to her?" It is a sort of debt, ior if shhadn't come curiosity-hunting that day,I might never havp seen you, or heard olAunt Morpoth or her will, or—"

, " Bless tlio old plato, then!" interruptedErnest Froko. "Send Mrs. Hunter a nowono, hy nil'moans; but that old'one wowill have framed, and hang up on ourwallB, trad keop' always, jjw.on't wp,Rnbyi1" v ' • :

And thoy did.—Harper's J?*K«>'.

Vl&lSKi! JkHli

Household Hints.To remove machineoil; wash the spots

n cold water, using soap; must be donebefore wet in anything else.

When color on a fabrio has been de-stroyed, sponge it with acid-ammonia,•liter which an application of chloroform

"ill restore the original color.To make starch polish, take two

lunces of spermaceti, two of white wax,ind melt them together witli gentle beat;idd one teaspooniul to onepintof starch.To clean zinc, take oxalic acid, dis-

j\\e in soft water; wet a cloth with it,til*- the zinc, all over, and immediatelyillow with a dry, soft cloth. Care mustic taken not to get the acid Mi the'lotlies, as it will spot them.

To remove inildew from ligjit kidfloves without injuring them, first dryhe gloves thoroughly; stretch, rub thelots well with a moderately stiff brush,len with a small quantity of egg albu-

uen or Hour-paste.Jievcr paper over old paper or on

whitewashed walls or dirt^, walls.IVash them thoroughly and wipe them,md then wash them in" water in which•ou have put ammonia, vinegar, strongiiirax or soda. Let them be perfectlylean.Clothes can be bleached by pulling

ix cents' worth of oxalic acid into alallon of boiling wnter and pouring overhem. Stir them up and let them re-nnin in it till the water is cold, and thenay them out on the grass to bleach.They will soon be white as snow.

A simple way to remove iron-rustrum any white eottoir~or~tinen~fabrie isu soak it for several days in sour milk.Phis rarely fails, but if it should, pbos-ihoric acid (liquid) may be applied suc-essfully ami without injury. No pro-

cess is required but to touch the spotswith the acid and let it dry.

To clean engravings, put the engrav-ings on a smooth board, cover it triinlywith -common salt, finely powdered;*quee/.e lemon-juice upon the salt <o as:o dissolve a considerable portion of it;islt'viite one end of the board so that itmay form nn angle of about forty-live, orfifty degrees with the horizon, four otithe engraving boiling water from a tea-kettle until tho salt and lemon-juice areall washed oil'; the engraving will thenic perfectly clean and free from stains,t must be dried gradually on the hoardir on some smooth surface, bcinj' securedly drawing or other pins. If tlTied byhe (in1 or in the sun, it will be tingedivith a yellow color.

Nalfllfy-I>° You Uroiv II1

Salsify is often called "oyster-plant.1

We wish it wjusn't, for many wao livefar inland do not like oysters, tuul thenamt; prejudices these against one of thegreatest delicacies of the garden. It isindeed a choice vegetable-, but one within[he reach of every one, as it requires honore care in cultivation than ,1 parsnip.Its requirements are precisely those ofhe parsnip—a deep, rich soil and early'owing of fresh seed, the seed being quiteincevlain if not of the growth of the pre-I'ious season. Make the rows lifteennehes npnrt, and sow as soon as the soils dry enough to work; the seed, beinglong and narrow, is not sown readily ina machine, and it is safer tosow by hand.The root is rarely over an inch through.To got the largest possible, thin to threeur four indies and keep free of weeiN.

fivor/onera, or " hlnck salsify," is nrelated plant, grown in the same ninnnernnd for the same uses. The root 1ms 11ilurk exterior. Hy sonic the llavor ofhis is preferred; try both. Both areliardy. and, if desired, a part of the cropmay be left in the ground until spring,the winter's supply being stored likeother roots. Uses: The roots are to l>escraped nnd thrown into water at once,else they turn black. They are cut intosmall pieces, stewed and served with :isauce of butter thickened with Hour;he are boiled whole until soft, then

:lip)ied into butter nnd fried; or nremashed after boiling and made intouakes-, which are dipped into butter nndfried. It is surprising thai so excellenta vegetable should be so little known.—-•I mrrifiin Agriculturist..

Tree PlautliiR,As the time is at hand when thousands

of dollars are invested in ifruit trees, amias I claim to have some little experience'n planting trees, I will give my simplemode:

First. I dig the holes full large to re-ceive the roots nicely spread out; fromtwelve to fourteen inches deep; throwthctop soil and subsoil on different piles.Then till in enough of the lop soil to re-ceive the tree :vbn\it the same depth itstood in the nursery, no deeper. Hecareful to cut all the bruised roots buckto sound wood, and by all means cut thntops back, as the sap is all in the tree tomake it grow, and by leaving all on, thesap will soon be exhausted and a largepercent, will die. Put 1 lie tree in andlill the balance of top soil in around tin1

roots, then till in the subsoil, and give'them a good mulch of barnyard manurebefore dry weather comes. Hy tliis ruleI have nearly all my trees to grow rightalong. Do not accept any trees of youragent, like the Irishman s pig, wliidiwas "little "but old," but have themthrifty if they nre small; also, he. carefulnot to get the roots frosted before plant-ing, as they will not ftrow if the tree IBever so thrifty. The bark on the roots isblack after being frosted.—D. E. S., inPractical Fanner.

'IHH t.LSft <i¥ 'iiit!, ffllAJK.

Jk Sketch orZnlulKUdand It* Inhabitant!.The South African territories comprise

an area of some 450,000 square mjjes, oras'much as the united territory of Ger-many, France, Belgium and Holland—ib.urtimes the area of the (ive MiddleStates. The total population is not muchmore than 2,000,000, of which about <M0,-000 persons are white. Ix't us glance atIbis great country, turning for the betterunderstanding of recent events to recentsources of information.

Beginning at the Atlantic Ocean on thewest and going eastward, we shall notethe principal countries of South Africaas follows;

First, the largest, the Cape Colony,founded by the Dutch, and seized in 18110by^the English, l.'ntil 1807 its growthwas slow. In that year the famous dia-mond lields were discovered just beyondits boundaries to thenorth, in the district

illciKJrigna Land West (the old " No-Mnifs-Lnnd " of our school geographies—it is now becoming every-man's-land),and the colony, in consequence, is grow-ingrapidlv. In 1870 three-fourths of tin'total yield, or 773 pounds weight of dia-monds, were sent across the country toCape Town, a distance of 7(10 mill's, with-out guards,, in lire mail wagons, and no-robbery occurred,.though there were a'few small thefts. From this weiniiv con-clude that the 235,000 whites and 820,-0110 b l acks w h o cons t i tu t e the presentpopulation of the Cape Colony are atleast as honest folk as a like numb*1!' ofpeople living, say, upon the niaiLroules.111 the Western territories. Ostrich fnrm>ing is fast becoming an important indus-try. In 1H75 the price ofL a pair ofostriches reached $2,500, and the featherswere sold for from SIM to S200 11 poundin Cape Town.

Next in geographical order come tin'aboriginal communities—Kafliraria andBasuto Laud. These countries tit intonotches upon the eastern boundaries of(ape Coiony. Here, upon an area ofabout I(i.OOO square miles, live variousnative tribes, a population of 000,000 inall, and all under British protection.

Natal lies between these tribesand thedreaded Zululaml still farther to thenortheast. Tliis country, before I Hill,was thickly populated by the black nice ;in that year it was desolated hy the war-riors of the Chieftain Cluiku, an uncle oftill1 redoubtable Olewiiyo (it is to bepronounced Ke-te-way-o). Chi kn de-stroyed warriors, women and childrentogether; he " made a solitude and calledit peace." The Dutch afterward occu-pied Natal, and in 1H3-1 the British seizedand occupied the country. It has now111,000 white and 300,000 black inhabit-ants.

Zulu laud is next in order. The area ofthis country is estimated at 10,0(10 squaremiles; its population'at 150,000. It i>proluibly greater, for Cetewayo'sarmy isset down at 00,1X10 well-armed men.Marvelous stories are already currentthe physical prowess and the drill ofthese troops—such as the statement from"an eminent authority" that the Zuluwarriors can trave) eight miles an hour,fully equipped, for four or live hours to-gether. That may safely be pronouncedimpossible. But t'ley have a formidablearmy, as the English found out nt ls:m-dulaon the -J2d of January last, whenWW Knglish troops and olYicevs were de-stroyed Iiy the rith-s :t id assegais of ('ete-wayo's warriors.

••'Tin1 present king," said Sir ArtlitnCunyiighame, in his book on SouthAfrica, "almost rivals his uncle Dingn^nin cruelty, and his uncle ('hakn in mili-tary lalcut." (V'tewayo has shown notonly military but administrative giuiiis.Every male, from boyhood upward, ismade to serve in the annv. The ili^ei-plinc, fruni the accounts wliich re.-u-h usis more than Spartan in its stricliiosMarriage is the reward of brave conductinliatile. These warriors and thosethe other Kall'ir tribe-' as well nre nowabundantly supplied wilh firearms.Within a few years a surprising numberof weapons have passed into KnlVirhands. When tin-railroad* were In'uunin Cape Colony, Ihe ^irewd Kallirswould not work without permission tbuy liaonrms. " Winded by a desire usecure chenp labor, the colonists alloithe unlives lo arm until at least KKI.nni:muskets ;ind ritli s, -nine of them hieeeliloaders, had bmi acquired."

JY WFKS,

Tli'

The Use of Lemons.•r 'i' i-' :i n::' ive of A -ia

Habits of the Florida Alligator.The Savannah News says: Although

alligators are very clumsy, their quick-ness in some cases is remarkable, aswhen in the water a speed of from five toeight miles nn hour is made, and onlnnd they are able to throw themselvesover half a circle, using tho fore feet fora fulcrum, striking their enemy withtheir tail with tremendous force. Ingetting food the alligator shows a re-markable degree of cunning. Fish isacceptable, nnd to catch them a numberof alligators form in line, driving thefish befojrn them into n cove or "inlet.Then each alligator makes a rush,catches a fish in Tiis open rftouth, rises tothe surface, tosses the liah in the air, attho same time expolling the water by acurrent of air drawn through the nose,and is ready for tho fish when it falls.Owing to thn formation of the teeth thoalligator cannot masticate his food, butbolts it in small chunks. The gullet isnot large. Proy of size is concealeduntil it bogins to putrefy, when it issought and devoured. The largest ani-mals aro attacked if thoy got into thewater, dragged down and drowned.

American Sehoolma'ams.A London correspondent of tho Chi-

cago Times writes: Curiously choughthe female school teachers of tho UnitedStnte3 have been a subject of discussion^in the House of Commons. MrTMiin-della hnd referred favorably to them,when Mr. Mills indulged in a sneer anddoubted that tho custom was ono thatcould bo profitably followed in this coun-try. Then up rose Mr. Plunkett, a gal-lant Irishman, who said ho had been'totho United States nnd there studied thosubject, and expressed his opinion that" i t would bo a great Tjonoflt to thiscountry if wo could import 200 or 300of thoso 'American women teachers.'Mr. Maolaron also quoted tho ISishop ofManchester, who hasdeolarod also from

Jody teaphers wero tfius oloniiently nndsuccessfully defonned, hut it wns Burolyan odd BUbjeot for discussion in thoBritish HOUBO of Commons.

:>Miuugh it is cu.iiV.ilcd ill I t a ly , For-tugal and in the south of France. IrKurope, ho*vever, it seldom exeeeildimensions of tlie smallest tree, while inits native state it grows to over sixtyfeet in height. Kycry part of this tree ifvaluable in medicine, tliougji we rarelyemploy any of it but its fruit—that is,the lemon itself; and every one knowsli"W to employ this, us in lemonnd"—tsqueeze the juice iiiio cold water; 1..;.- ithe shortest way; or to cut it in slicesand let it soaK in cold water, or to cut iin slices und then boil it. Either ira;is good. lemonade is one of the liesand safest drinks for any person, whethein health or not. It is suitable to alstomach diseases, is excellent in sickness—in cases of jaundice, gravel, liver complaints, inflammation of the bowels andlevers. It is a specific against wormsand skin complaints. The pippinscrushed may also be used with wateand sugar, and be used as a drinkLemon-juice is the best nnti-scnrhutiiremedy known; it not only cures thisdisease, but prevents it. Sailors nuke adaily use of it for this purpose. I nil v isievery one to rub their gums daily will.lemon-juice to keep them in healthTim hands and nails are also kept i-lcntiwhite, soft and supple hy the daily u*iof lemon instead of soap. It 11N0 niTvents chilblains. Lemon is used in intermittent fevers, mixed with strong, hoblack coffee, without sugar. Nenrn'giimay be cured by rubbing the part alVecteiwith a cut lemon. It is valuable also (•cure warts, and to destroy dandruff orthe head by rubbing the roots^of tinhair witli it. In fact, its uses are munifold, and the more we employ it exter-naliy and internally the better we sbalfind ourselves. Natural remedies antlie best, nnd nature is our best doctor, iwe would only listen to it. Decided!'rub your hands, head and gums withlemon, and drink lemonade in preferenceto all other liquids. This is an old doe-tor's advice. ^

Tlie Sawdust Magnates. .The wane in the circus business is

noted in the Now York Mai), and thewhereabouts and occupation of manyonce famous therein nre given. Dr.Spaulding is living on his money inSaugcrtics, N. Y. Yankee Robinson isan actor in Western theaters. BenMaginlcy, Tony Pastor and Frank Pastor, formerly clowns, nre also on thoJheatrical stage. Andrew Haight, onceowner of tho Great Eastern Circus, iskecpiiig hotel in Chicago. Of other prp-prietors,".Tbs6ph Cushlng is farming inNow Hampshire, J . M. Nixon is manag-ing a theater in Chicago, MontgomeryQueen is interested in Brooklyn str.eotrailroads, Lovi North is also living inBrooklyn, W. .1. Mctchear keopB a hotelin Providence, Georgo K. Goodwin runstwo theaters anil a dollar Btoro in Phila-delphia, Eaton and Duniol Stone lirofarming in New Jersey, K. E. J, Milnsowns a Cincinnati theater, Burr Hob-bins is lecturing in the West on temper-ance," and tho'Coqper of Cooper &Kailnykeeps a horse limit in Philadelphia; DanRico, after many ups and downs, isbuilding a flouting theater lo run on theMississippi; Bavnum, Foropnugh, Rob-inson ana Ijontaro tho only old prbprio-tors who aro etUl in t|io business,

The Russian papers tell a singularstory of filial devotion. A woman inStavropol, sixty years old,,had repri-manded her son, a full-grown man, andivas excited to a. still greater angergainst him by her daughter. At histhe grew so infuriated that she raisedicr arm to strike her son; but he grasped

liis mother's arm and prevented theulow.' For this action the old lady made:omplaint against him before a judge,ml he wns ordered to appear inaeourt.Whereupon, filled with remorse for hav-ng tried to avert the wrathful' blow ofiis mother, he seizod »n ax and chopped

ff his offending hand.

Tlie Rome correspondent of the Phila-delphia Press quietly takes all the 107mance out of Italy by saying: " Out oftlie window just opposite mine, and only11 few feet from it, all day long there lollsnn Italian girl, beautiful, dirty, lazy,badly-dressed, and always eating some-thing. Priest and soldier and beggarand donkey and tourist and sailor flowon beneath in a steady stream to slowmusic. She gazes lisflossly on.the hu.man current forever, but takes no hu-man interest in it, and shows signs ofintelligent life but about once every half-iiour, when she rctii'cs to a cupboard tolill herjjoukets again with cuke, [t isItaly—only tlie bulk of the people donot have cake, and get along withgarlic."

The tornado that recently sweptthrough Collinsville, 111., has directedattention to the sineulnr fact that cy-clones in temperate "latitudes have bc,-eome nvneh more frequent in recentyears. They were thought to be the pe-culiar products of tropical climates. Aquarter of a century ago they were un-known, oral least unnoticed, in the val-ley of tlie Mississippi river. Now theyhave become very frequent. Last yearMount Carmel, in Illinois, was visitediy a cyclone, just as Collinsville wasthis year. It is eerlninly worth thewhile of our meteorologists to take upthis matter and try to unravel some oftl»> mystery connected with their pro-duction. '1 hey have done a very greatdeal in the prediction of storms, but asyet. very little has been done in the wayof lcnriiing tin) causes that lead to (liedestructive whirlwinds, of which ncyear now passes without bringing lo tingreat central valley of the country a con-siderable number.

Kind reporter, I've ii^portant inlonuation,Sing hey, tho kind reporter that you are,

&bout a certain dry goods inundation, J

Sing bey, the cheapest goods in town by far,BOTU.

The very cheapest goods in town by for.

BEPOETEB.Good lellow, in conundrums you are 8pea.kiD£

Sing hey, the-myBtio merchant that you are;'The answer to them vainly I nm Becking, • '

Sing hey, the cheapest goods in tofrn by fairBOTH.

Tlie Very cheapest goods in town by lar.

MERCHANT.

find reporter, on to-morrow I'll be going,Sing hoy, tho boss refiortor that you are,

?o New York, and soon then I'll bo showingThe biggest Btock—but take you this cigar.

BOTH.

Tho very cheapest goods in town by far.

HEl'OBrijK.

3ood fellow, you have giVon timely warning,Sing hoy, tho thotighUu) mcrohant that yon

are! • • "'11 whoop you up lively in tho morning,Sing hoy, the merry flfteen-cent cigar.

BOTH.Tho morry, merry fifteen cent cigar.

?• S.—It was the reporter that got tho puff.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

ITEMS OP INTEREST.

Abraham Brown, affl'd forty-five, diedrecently in the Charily Hospital, NewYork city, of leprosy. The man's bodywns covered with ulcers. Hie fingers wereeaten oil','iind the feet had become swol-len aud shapeless. Dr. Leon, who firstattended Iirown after his admission tothe hospital in the latter part of themonth of June of bust year, said that liehad applied reminlies' to alleviate thesufltringti of his patient, but he believedthe disease incurable. Iirown did not,however, seem to receive any benefitfrom the remedies. The alllicted manhad related contrailiclory stories as tohis disease, lie told several, however,that he contracted the disease in Cuba,but he declined to let them know any-thing about his family relations. Thereis still another patient in the hospitalnlllioted with leprosy. His name isCharles Hinkle, a Mexican, about forty-live years. He also slates that he con-tracted the disease in Cuba. The iloctoisayslhat his ease is not so bail as Brown'swas. and that hi1 seems to experience re-lief from the remedies applied. All thedoctors at the liosjiital say that the dis-ejise is not contagious.

Tlie follo\vin2: account of the forces othe belligerents in the war now going oiin South America, between Peru amBolivia on the one side anil Chili on tinother, is given in a letter from La Paz tca (ionium paper: " lVru, with a superficial areagreatiT than that of Germanyand Austria-Hungary, and a population<ifvJ,7llO,lHll), hsts-ftnir ironclads (iifriKtitp,a rani anil two monitors), six woodenships, three training ships, five riversteamers, anil an army of 3,000 men onlyon a peaei' fooling, but with the (.wiresoleight battalions of infantry, three rcgiments of cavalry, and two .brigades cartillery, besides 1,000 gendarmes an1,-JOO watchmen (vigilantes). Chili (willa population of 2,117,000) has two iironclad corvettes and four wo' i l iwar steamers, besides some other shipwliich nil1 unserviceable for war pur-poses. The armament of the Chiliannavy consists of forty-four guns, and thpersonnel of 073 men. The Chilian armcomprises 1,500 infantry, 1,200 cavalranil-HO artillery, besides 0,000 nationalguards. Ijolivia has no navy, anil hoiarmy consists of 2,000 men; but itcoulceasily be increased by the system of recruiting prevalent in the country, undeiwhich young and strong men are tonfrom their families to serve in the armyThe population of Bolivia is 2,325.000.'

Rapidity of Thought in Dreaming-.

A very remarkable circumstance, anan important point of analogy, is to Iifound in the extreme rapidity with whiclthe mental operation^ are performed, urather with -which the material changeon which the ideas depend ave exciteilinhemispherical ganglia. It would appearas if a whole series of acts, that woukreally occupy a long lapse of time, passideally through the mind in one instantWo have in dreams no true perception OJtho lapse of time—a strange property olmind! for if such be also its propertywhen entered into the eternal disem-bodied state, time will appear to us eter-nity. The relations of spaeo as well astinie are also annihilated, so that almostwhile nn eternity is compressed into nmoment, infinite space is traversed moreswiftly than by real thought. There arcmimerouH illustrations of this on record.A gentleman dreamed that he enlistedas a soldier, joined his regiment, desert-ed, was apprehended, carried back, tried,condemned to be shot, and at last led onlfor execution. After tho usual prepara-tions, a gun -was fired ;/Jie awoke withthe report, and found that a noise in theadjoining room had at the same momentproduced the drenm and awakened him!A friend of Dr. Abercrombio dreamedhe crossed the Atlantic and spent a fort-night in America. In embarking, on hisreturn, he foil into the sea, and awakingin thi! fright, found that he had not beenin bed ten minutes.

The Champion Fut Hoy.

In a letter from Illinois to tho Roino(N. Y.) Sentinel; David Navnrro Bays ofhis son, Mr. David Navarro, Jr.: llo isnow seventeen years old and weighs oversix hundred pounds. Wo don't weighhim any more (or have not for more thann year), as it gives him tho blues. Hofears that hu will'(jut so largo that howill lib helpless. Wo show him for hissizo, and let others form thoiropinionofhia woight. Tho tailor has just finisheda suit for him. Tho vest measures sovenarid a half foot around, and the largestpart of tho body nicasurei eight foot oneinch. Bo you- will sec he is quite a lad..Ho has measured with men who weighmore than three,-hundred pounds, andthoy (lid notinejisure. us much around thochest us he measures around oho thigh.He is sound and healthy and glowingstronger «s he grows older. Ho can getnround better now than when younger,lnit doorB ivto growing'smaller nnd car-riages weaker. Ho broke tho bottomout of two lwrouclies lust Benson," '

„ ¥k« JJecetlM ifcei*

Chinese never eat oysters in their frenhstate.

There is nothing quite so shocking asan earthquake.

The train that beats electricity—Thetrain of thought.

There are 185 tribes of Indians loft .inthe United States.

Draughts -which are never cashed—Those of a drunkard.

Oats that will grow in winter as thriftys in summer.—Wild oate.If Vou wish to know how to compose

yourself, leurn the art of type-setting.Love levels sill ranks, but you can't

love an onion enough to level its rank,Tho axe was an ancient weapon used

in tlie most remote periods in warfare.The fullcapacity of tlie Jungs is about

three hundred anil twenty cubic inches.In sitting for n picture thn person who

winks at the camera gets iv reply in thenegnth e.

There are more than five hundredseparate nerves and blood vessels in thehuman body.

" 1 fear Unit you do not quite appre-hend me," us the jail-bird said to hisbaflled pursuers.

A carpenter atBucnos Ayres getssixtydollars a day; but then, cotton cloth isfifteen dollars a yard. >

A worm two inches long and .in sizeround as large as a pin, wns cut out of ahorse's eye in Streator, 111.

If a man will toll me what he thinksov his nabors, i kiui tell him what hisnabors think of him.—Josh Billintjs.

What makes a poet crazy is to havethe editor tell him lie will have to cutthree lines out of a sonnet in order tomake it lit into the column.

(•eorge (insinuatingly)—Polly, willyou give me that orange? Polly (mag-nanimously)—Oli, yes, (Jeorgc! hut youmust wait Li 11 I've sucked it.

Michigan University boasts 1,312 stu-dents, while Harvard has 1,332. Har-vard leads, however, in tin1 mini her ofinstructors, having 131 to Michigan six-ty-three.

"Seth Spieer" affirms that if a manblows his nose in public nowadays he islikely, within twenty-four hours, to re-ceive two dozen sure cures for catarrh.—N. Y. News.

Tissue paper napkins, with coloredornamented border, are used in the cheapdining-saloons of Berlin. They costabout two dollars per thousand. Theyare used because linen napkins were sofrequently pilfered.

Perhaps the funniest object is the manwho spends his first day in a newspaperoffice. He tries to appear as if lie had

"Been in a newspaper office all his life,but somehow he doesn't seem to feolensy. Tlmre seem to lie too many bonesin hissluid.—ifc-iv York Herald.

The amount of capital employed incotton manufacture in the United Statesin 1B0O was §89,000,000, yielding a returnof eight per cent.; in 1870,8141,000,000,yielding a return of seven per cent.; in1878, estimated at $208,000,000, yieldingfive per rent, return.

The Rome Sentinel asserts that thehealthy Indian is a well red man. Ifyou were to see him licking molasses outof tho bottom of ft government bucket,you'd think he was a pail-faced man.—Ottawa Republican.

THE F\Ull.God bless tho inrm, the dear old iarm,

God bless it ovory rood,Wliero willing hearts and sturdy wins

Cun earn an honest livelihood,And from tho 00111*80 mid, fertile soilWin back a recoinpoaso from toil.

There is a tremendous dispute raging,jn Madras over a hair from the prophetMohammed's beard. This holy relic isinelused-iit a ease, guarded by an officialwho has a government pension of 100rupees per annum, and six Mussulmansaro disputing before the Madras highcourt for its possession.

Tho peanut crop this year is estimatedat 1,200,000 bushels. 'Will some one ofour readers, who is good at mathematics,.estimate for us how long it would takothe youns men of this country to exhaustthis crop if they wore to carry u pint ofpeanuts in their pockets every time theywent to see their girls P—NorristovmHerald.

A gentleman who has spent some daysin tho region of tho coal-oil wells, inPennsylvania, says that in his opinionthe government ought to interfere atonce, and put a stop to further pumpingand boring for oil. Ho is quite certaintho. oil is being drawn through thesewells from the bearing of the earth'saxis, and that. the.cavt.i will-cease to turnwhen tho lubrication ceases.

To find out whether 11 garden has been,planted or not, an exchange gives thofollowing rule: "If one forgets whetherbeds are planted or not, a way to tell isto turn a stray cat into tho garden. Ifthe beds are planted, tho cat will proceedto race round and <li(j into them and actas if it had relatives in China it was anx-ious to get at, while, if they are not.itwill sit down calmly in the path andseem to bo meditating on tho progress ofmissionary work in Africa. A cat's in-stinct seldom deceives in this matter."

Raining Trees.At tho Capo of Good Hope, near Table

mountain, tlio clouds como down verylow now and then without dropping inrain. At such a time, if a travelerihould go under n tree for shelter fromthe threatening storm, ho would findhimself inadrenching shower, while outIn the open, nwn.y iron) any trco orshrub, everything would be as dry asa hone!'

The cloud or mist is rather warmerthantha leaves,you see, and so -whoa'it touches them, it changes into cling-ing drops, wliich look like dew, Fresh.dropB keep forming] -they run together;and, at. length, tho water drips off the •leaves like rain. And this process goeson until tho clouds lift nnd tho Bun comes

t i r i 8 i . Nicholas,

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FOB. TUB lOUHG SOIMA.

Do Itlglit, Speak Tralb.Children who read ray lay,This muoli.I have to Bay :

. Each day and every duy, .Do what is right ;

Right tilings in great uud smull,Tnen, though tlie t&y shouldjhlliSan, moon and stars, and till,

You shall have light,

This turLhcr I would say;Be tempted us you nmy,Each duy and every day,

Speak what IB true ;Truo tiling ill fault uud sniftll,Then, though the sky should lull,Sun, moon uud stnrs, and nil,

Heaven would show through.

siiJkd K:U_v. iilieve 1J1 Uud out whinthatmciins'tliis very minute; it's bi't-ter'n tlii'se' horrid fractions," anil slipstnrtM to look for the word in tliu wornold Webster's " Unabridged " that pajml l d banished from liis h a d e shelv

aigJUt Ili&d ty Jiiake gingrrbrtrsA for t**,and the first thing I knew, 1 got rightinto fractions—two-thirds of things-11

and all the rules."—Mary B. WUlardinSt. Nitkolas. ,

Wonderful Mirages In Arizona.'An imaginative correspondent, writ-

ing from Arizoun,eays: " I t was onlya few weeks ago, between Gila Betidand Mtiricopa, tlmt I v/itnessed* a mostmarvelous and exquisite series oftransformations reflected by tlie phe-nomenon of mirage. The Sierra de lasEatrella mountain had entirely disap-peared, nnd in its place was a walledcity upon the margin of a beautiful lake.All :it oni'fi the city disappeared; a vim-tellated mountain rose in the middle ofthe lake and turned into npalace, which,nft<'Thnhinc'wg itself In the uir, toppledover und Knnk into Uiu bosom of tho

,_,. A ,,, . , . ,„ tranquil wjiU'i's. Then aro^e a multi-CUcArHluuct.c of Gingerbread. , p i ^ t y of erotosque elevation!*, which''-} -!»-i-^-^-?:-'i;-!J.'ni(hnirtii-«, i i-;il,i,V,y •j---tur--M tit-1 ili...::u:!t*r T f-.'irv

Katy. ' 'Uiicve Ml Hud out whttt iskta.'with lakt'icts within theuwLlvi-s;then, owing to the unequal densities ranirefracting'powers of tlio ttdjiuumt uti'utuof air, the islets becnine transformed in-

'iistlos, fillbodrjilt;, buttresses, cubes,old W Uabridged t t pajmllad banished from liis handsome shelvesto the children's foom upstairs. ,

Poor Katy!—siie jiaa been droning\viiiirily through the rules for multiplica-tion and- division of fmctions^all tltclong afternoon study-hour. It was just

'the dreariest part of the whole book." Case FiratrrTo multiply a fraction byn whole number. Case Second—Tomultiply a whole number by a fraction."*Theso were the very worst, scarcelyexceeded by the corresponding rules fordivision, «nd Kitty had just about wornout lier brown eyes eryingover theoases'in which you multiplied by the numera-tor nnd divided by the denominator, nrmultiplied by the denominator and di-vided by the numerator,

" It is just the liatefulest old study inschool, mamma," said Katy to hermother, who passed through tiio roomand looked askance at Katy's red eyes—" tlie vez'y hardest one to see nuy use in.I don't suppose I'll ever in nlimylifehave to multiply or divide a wholenum-ber by a fraction; hope not, any way. Idespise halves and uuitl'ters of tilings "so

f l l "p

awfully."but wearilylittl b d t l t

is better1 looked

Miimma didn't reply,threw herself down on tho little bod tlmtwas kept in tlio nursery, with very darkcirrles about her eyes, and n pale, tiredface.

"Do you boliove, Katy, you could sodown and stir up some ginger-cukes fortea? Christine is hurrying with horironing, and Mary must take baby whiloI go and sleep <dl, if possible, this miser-able headache," Kiiiil Mrs. Richards, onlyhalf opening her weary eyelids.

"Oh, yen, mamma, anything1

than these hateful rudiments,that up just now in Webster. 'Firstbeginnings,1 it, says; only I think iTshard enough to bo the hist endings;"but seeing no brightening in her mother'spyc, HIIC I listened to help her down intoli"i* own room. Then with gon(l« hnmlshe sett In! the pillows cmuforluhly,Hittuifilctl « h.'imlkm'liic'f with riimplm'r,dosed the shutters, and ran softly ilmvnstill another flight of steps into tho base-ment kitchen.

"Christine, I'm to muko gingpr-citkesfor tcji, all my own solf. Mamma saidso. and slic's gone to lie down and sleep

' • .lis-lluil

Christine nii;:ht hunt ii]> court rnut ion <»f

gher headache, and mustn't be

t irhed," siiid ldily, half afraidh

11io]

t business. Itggthiitg iKMV.ccrbinl.v, to 1 urn tlitelinnim-s'arum little creature loose in the p:m-try l() i'U)iiin:*u;<' the smee-boxes, ainlbri'jik up the cream in the cellar in hersearch for sour milk. Hut, with l;ir*sef:iiniiirs, there HYP tinios when (lie wnrkcrowds fearfully, and the only way \> topress mow htimis Jnto tJiosrrvicr, unlminding always if they are unskilledones.

" Veil. Moos Katy, please keen te mussnber dare in te sink so mooch «s youran," said Christine, evidentlyjhot jubi-1'int at. the prospect of cleaning un aftera little pirl'K Imkinr;; Man don't leaf tewet spoon in te soda, nor drip to sourmilk ivHin1 tr clean cellar. I t s dan* intr big jar unter ti1 vindow."

Katv gi>t down the. gem-irons forlliefirst tiling, jnvased theni with Marys|j itent irriddle-jp'oaapi (a pine stifkplentifully supplied with- cotton rairs nl

"one. end); then climbed up to the slu'ifwhere the liookof rccipos vrns J

M V i t ' ft ip p

•' 'Mivsos Vitf's soft ginger-cake1 is vat,M K f 1 dk

ggyon tt':U)ts, Mccs Knfv, ;in1 U'e dik' dnubli' i>f th*1 tveoipt,' ' f:\\(\ Oiiri<li

ng ancxpri'ssionfamilinrtoYank

fort if kwt ions and other rock systems ofarchitecture, wl}i(;Ji only survived, how-ever, to vanish on perfect completion.Again rose an object which resembled amagnificent opera house or cathedral,with tlie requisite description of gotliiuwindows and domes, balustrjtdes, im-posing nrclies and doonvays and manycolored lamps. This last picture gaveway to an immense tube, which seemedto be suspended in the air, until shiv-ered intoulmofJt infinitesimal fragments,each of which assumed a variety ofsliapes, with serrated borders, and soonvanished or became truncated below thehorizon. Then arose an immense island,in shape not unlike Alcatros; .again, itclosely resembled Gibraltar^-liftcd inthe air, all the while .prespnting an as-petit as threatening as either of thestrongholds ab6ve named. Then camethe "* ' •• "

(ininawajn

T amp y r , and anon, the Casn(i(i,)n'wise]y us it exists fifty miles*"' Pn-sently a broad wliitn scurf

to have bom thrown over theSfe/nd to h a e m t r o w n er thelast named elevation, yet permitting aformation like the picture of the "Rockof Ages,"

The Camera Obscurn.One of the wonders of New York is

Central Park, and.tho wonder of CentrallJark is the camera obse.ura" Octagonal."I t is a little eight-sided nuikling, Hiir-mountcd by a sumlHurret furnished witha movable Ions* Directly uiitlrr the tur-ret is a table about five feet in diameter,with ii highly polished surface, and onit tlie scenery of the park and surround-ing country is rcfleotud from the lenswith rnnrve'lous distinctness. Even thecountry on Long Island, across theHiistriver, is plainly visible, ns it one werelooking at it through a telescope.

The room will :u*comn'od:ite about adozen people at a time. It is darkened,and tlio only light admitted entersthrough the tens and is thrown on thetubh1. It is a most marvelous sight.One may see in's friends in nny pnrt ofthe park. The slightest ripple onjthehike, or tin* movement of Ihc leaves ondistant trees, is vividly shown on thel:il)le, :ind all the varied ami beautifulcolors are preserved in Llie moving, min-iature picture. Detectives repair to the"Octagonal " when suspected parties:u*e supposed to be in the park. A in:mor woman sitting or walking half :i mil'1

nway ennnoi escape, ihi' eye of science.Among Uie many objects to be seen arc,Masonic Temple, the Catholic < ':itli-edral, the churches of upper Xew York,and llie Palisades of the Hudson, eachripprnring in turn as the turret revolves.When one wishes to examine a particu-lar portion ofl-ho park, the superintend-ent sives (lie machine a turn, and thespot appears on the table, while tin* be-wildered spectator tlii nk.s of Aladdin andhis lit nip, and wonders why, if the daysof enchantment have really come, theniagiHnn does not transform the dingyroom into a palace worthy of such splen-did scenes.

A Poor Wfrl'K Hair.A joiinii :md poorly-clad girl enlered

u harhtT-slinp m Vienna, and told theproprietor that he must " buy her head."i'h« friseur examine'! her long, flossychestnut, locks, and began to bargain.IU' foultl give uijrjit florin*, nnd no men*.Ilnir wus plentiful this year; the

nks.*'-4 in ?=a| t w o o f

i W O l i l

i t f u i t i n \ i )i i

py\\) bul d

l i e i i u l i f u l i y ! 1 ' w o s [ i ' j i u i s^ u c l\vo-tliird.s of a cup of hoiwater—no—oh,doar! It is the sJodatlialoiiirht to fio in tlie hot water, nrnl—-oh,horrors! it's two limes Itvo-tfurils of acup of hot water. Well, now! Tf thosetintcftil fractions aren't right here intliis iiinjrtM'hread! Christine, oh, Chris-tini'i" cried Katy in despair. " Ciuueami tell me how much is two times twn-thirds of ti cup?'1 But Christine, alas!had already ^one upstairs, with licrbasket of white, froahly-ironcd clotht'.-ipoised on her head.

" Two times two-thirds of a cup.Why, it must be more'n one cup,and yetit snyis 'of n cup." If'twiusn't for that,IM and get two cups nnd fill tuem eachit sny p ,IM*go and get two cups nnd fill tuem eachtwo-thiitiaTull; but it can't bo only twotimes two-thirds of a <iup—that's onecup." 'Vnrt the poor little girl foundherself in "worse "deeps," even, than evershe had fathomed in the "Rudiments."

Ned came into the kitchen at tlmt mo-ment, his books flung over his .shoulder,and iCaty's face lighted up. Rlie. couldappeal to him. But when she asked himhow much two limes two-thirds of a cupcould be, Ned, with all a boy's wisdom,gave answer like this:

" Two times two-thivds? Case of mul-tiplying a fraction by a whole number.Rule: 'Multiply the numerator of thefraction by the whole Dumber and placetlie result over the denominator.1

" Two.times two-thirds are four-thirds.Improper fraction. Reduce to a wholeor mixed number. Kule: ' Divide thenumerator by the denominator.' Threeis in four once and one-third over. One'cup and one-third of a cup."

44 But it Buys ' of a cup,' Ned. Who'dever think tha t ' of a cup,1 meant part oftwo cupsP" argued ICnty, in a despairingtone.

"\VelJ, I didn't write'the recipe-bnoli, ICit, and besides, that's grammar,not arithmetic, and I'nraot up in gram-mar." And Ned, vrjacly refraining fromventuring beyond his attainments, wentupstairs' to put away his books.

"WhoM fiver V thought of such n,t h i " h i d K t t h l f

h:i'l falirn, there was less ileinaiid, iiniluthi'r phasei of the kind. Tile littlemiiiilrnV eyes tilled v.hh tears, nnd -In'hrsihiteil a nuiment while ihrendin^lierfin. iTs through her chf^tmit locks; MM-'; . : ' v !l»vw her^-ll in a chair, IMP!

; of I The barber, snpstied wiih his bargain,•n't | wus about to rlhu-h it witli his shears,

In n a gentltinitn who s;tt ha.f ^linvrd,inking on, toldiiim to stop."My child," said lie, "why do you

sell your beautiful h a i r ? 'My mother lias been nearly five

months ill. 1 cannot work enough tosupport, us; everything him been sold orpawned, and there is not a penny in thelonsr..1'

"No, no, my child; if that is the caseI will buy your hair, and give you (mehundred tlorins for it.1^

lie gave the poor girl the note, thesight of which dried her tears, and betook up the barber's shears. Taking thelocks in-his hand he took th*1 longesttiair, cut it off, and put it carefully in

thing," whispered Katy to herself,11 that rudiments would.come handy inmaking gingor-cnkcsP11

The family at« them hot for supperthat night, despite, Dr. Dio Lewis undall the laws of health, and pronouncedthem very fine cakes indeed. T-Flmt theylacked in ginger (you ace Kitty tin her per-plexity over not water, forjgot to doubletho ginger) papa mado up in praiso, and,afl miunnin's headache was gone, they allwere happy.

Kuty was early at school tho nextmorning, and, Bhying up to tlio teacher's

" Jliss Johnson, you looked as if yputhought I was either crazy or stupid thoother tlayr whon I snicl I didn't believerudimohts wore '*\n- anything In tjioworld.1- You see, I nieant 4in * anythingwo'iloprjnnko. But I've, colno to, toll

changotV my mind, I

STJMMAItY OF NEWS'Mxd

Eastern and Middle Stales,, As three children of Oliver Stout woro going

to bed in PeiiobsAolt, Pa., a, coal-oil Limp tx-liloitud setting flre to their clothing They

ld., Bulling flre to their clothing,

ran towunl a neighbor'a house, but theoldeutchild, a f^rlj lull iu the roud, und wun.ao btullybuniod that ulie died umly tlie next morning.The other girl died myct duy, uud tlio Hi in!oliildjJi boy, wis hot q&pcctad to recover.

Aii act grunting an annual tension of #"5 tosurviving vcterftus ol tho Mexicuii wtir fromPennsylvania, who luivo resided in tlio Stutolor more tliau twenty years prior to the pus-sage of tlio lull, und also to Mexican wurjfidQNSi hji.s jyiwsed boll) biuncbts ot thoPennsylvania Legislature.

Al tt meeting ul1. colored j>copl6 oi NewYork, in mil oi' Southern colored oiniyniula,letters were mut.trom Wendell Phillips amiWillinm Lloyd Ciurrtdc::, und nildrnssys wv.vnmade by Tliurlow Weed, the H«v. H. II. Gar-

l)i'H'iir<,'c, a French dniEte'fot, t-oin-

4mt uiso iiwhom diedtvhom died. . Letters lt*It by thu ddf-miirtlmir

cuHetiiiia wife of infidelity.At Whitehall, N. V., ChiirluS Sweot, ti deal

unlit', mot h'm wife, from vhorri ha hml Mejm-•rntod, in a house oi ilL-ru|m1«,Hhot horthixuighthn liead three tiine.s, lUtally wounding her,and fhmi plueed the pistol to hit* temple und

ud, iiiHUtntly killing iiimwolt.Meanra. John Jay, KdwmxU I'iorrejiont,

Tlmrlow Weed, Kdward Cooper, John J, Cisco,Ah'wl A. how, General Culluiti, JC. J), Morgan,Cyrus AV, Field, Charles O'Conor, Judge Dulyund Dr. Itufus Gilbert were the piiU-beurora atGeneral IJix's funnnil in Trinity Cliurali, NewYork. In complinneo with u written ronuestleft hy (xeneml I>ix, tho servicoa were of thti

chunioter, ulthough u notiiblo giither-ing wud present, including commiUeeB Irotuthe State LcgiHlntnro, Sumuel J. Tilden, Ihun-ilton I^wli uud others. Tim aorvieea were con-duofed Ijy JJiylioj) Potter.

A dispatch from Middletown, Del., conconi-ing tho (wjiclivroj), suy«: " Jii'ery tiny iidda totho iiaBuninco tlmt thore will \m llio hugOHterop of iruit over grown on the poniiiHiilu;12,000,000 buskcbi will not moru tlum eoverthe prenent estimate."

By the dcHtruetion by lire ol I lie inn'Idingu ontho premises of Aloxmider King, ut I*itlH-burgb, I*n-, tun valuable hornes and nix vow awere burned to deutli, among the lonuer beingtho well-known trot turn Ketlie Kllw, NettieundLudy Alkie. Loan oHtinmted at $7o,00G, |and no iiiHiirtinue.

A jury nt LctHinon, I*u., hits found CIIUI-JCHDrown, Fnmk Stiehler, George Kohmiin, HemyWise, Josiiih llumnudund Ismel Unuidt, whowoi'u indicted for the drowning of Joseph Ku-ber, in Indiiintown Gap, 1'u., luat Dceoinhcr,guilty of murder in live first degree. The OIJ-joct of the crime wus to obtain a heavy insur-ance on tlie life oJ tlie victim, who wnn oh) midpom-.

larrf entered the lJienniu Nulionalbaiik,of Ijiconiu, N. II., blew oj^n the vaull and eur--riod uwuy about $0,000 in eiiahaml ^120,000 inuiuiegotialjlti notes.

K.x-tludge George G. IJarnnrd, who wan itn -[tcaclied und rottiaved from llm Supreme Ccmrttu'iich yl' .New York city, iu 1872, on account olHevtsrul lieuisiotiH rendered jn the ICrie niilnnid

lits, is dead in hm icirty-ninth year.Jesse 1'onuM-oy, tho hoy jaurderer, known unthe boy with the white rye," made un un-lccrKHl'ul nUempl to escape from llm .Stale

\irinoti nt Concord, MHWH., by MInving thvtni^Uiron bars.

Western and Soulhern Stales.lioVftrnnr^SimpHnn, of Simlli (Jurnliiui, hat*

[miibnwd ex-Trwuiimiv Cnrtlozii und ox-('«»u-gri'BsumnSimillH (t>ol)i coloiuil), who hud 1>ITDeonvieted ol bribery.

Twelve frame ImildingH ul Anna, 111., liavobeen destroyed by tlie HHIUCH, entailing a I-WHof,C,'5u,000.

Wliile l'Mwin Booth wus giving thn Holil*iuyiu tliu, ItisI act (if JdVImrd II., at McVukct'sTheater in C'bk'iigo, a shot wiw ilred at iiim hyJl nmn billing in the It'l'l-hund ujtjier galU-ry.Ilooth nut Hi ill, and, al\er an interval ol alxiutthre(! He<!oi)dH, amrt-hor Hhot WIIH lire I. Mr,Iinnlli (hen ruso und started tow-nrd the Itllwing oi tlii> Htugit, pointing out lhi> wi>nld-h('(LN.iassin, win; wus at nun? Hcizi'<] ami, bul lorthe intervention of olnctnv, would havi> beenroughly handl(;d. The prisoner fluted that hmimiuu is Miu't Gruy, that In* in twotily-threeyearn ol »y«, u dry ooilw elork in St. l.imi.-',find Jiiul been three ytuws pi'(,'|niri»g Io kill Mr.nooth. IU'. refused to give Llie cause ot binutttu'k mi Mr. Itnoth, <-\rv\<\ tlmt Mooth onntwronged n friend ol his, and he hud ln;cnit'nolvcd to punish the aclor ever sini't1, Ati-tlcr HUM limrid in Jris pitch at uddrcfHctl to itgirl in un Oliio mwn. and H.xpnMHing a de-termination Ut kill Mr. Hootli.

Alter a |>rotruete<i illncsH Bishop Kdwurd li.Aincs, I). I). , <if tho MiMlmdist KpiscupjilL'linn'li, died ut liis residence in IiultiinoK* inhis sevenly-lVmrtli year.

Charles Hash (i-oiorcd) wus Iiangeil »f 'I'm*-eiunhia, Alu., for murdering IIIH wile (wu w-ais

Tim iimj'- un-i kens, a c

. Muinieby tin-

*.VJi!ir•>p>isi, fiiii'cjury.

iff tru,, for il'' Ml II

As t

,1- il i e

VI

he

a <i m

• n l

1"

[,»(inlii disi>

Cll

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ul'l i e

gi>

uflma1" Wj [

Uik-'ii hiok to | t . :I M c s . V I H I M ^ , l i t

oi'lhu Ufitiwh IOHSUH in botJi ftu/ftigeuientd istiinntcd at 220 killed tuul wounded. Thu Zn

sanguinary flght took pkwe near Luneborg be- jtweeu Colonel Wood's comuuiud and tlio jZulus. The retreat of the Zuhin wua out oti, !ami u. lmud-to-lmnd flght oiuueil- Colonel 'Wetithcrly,. his son, Cuptaiii hujton, BaronVon Steitkroku nnd aeyenty men were killed;and on the next duy the fight was reuewodwith lurther IOB'M of British oflloera. 'ilio total

is VB-.llllS

lost 2,500 men.Purolo run hia Uu'rd raco nud won his third

victory in England on the day after he cap-tured the City und Surburbun -liujudictip ut tlioEpsom spring meeting. This third triumphfor tho American horse idso occurred at Epsom,and the race whiflh hi; won wus known an thegreat Metropolitan Handicap Slakes. I'nrohtcarried 124 pounds* and his only competitor intho nwti, tho four-yeiir-old eolt Cnstlereiigh,onrJed.'llO pounds.

An c*vpln*ion of lire-damp in the Agrippo€oul-})ii,nruv Mons, Belgium, canned the death

The Cwir ot Himsia will lie present ut theKmperoi" ol GiM-mauy's golden wedding, inBerlin, June 11.

The Dukcof Uoxburglic, theticad ofthonotedScottish house of Kcr, is dead. ile wus bornin ]Hlt>, nnd.succct-dci) \o Uj« dukedom in 182^.

An inundation at Moscow nnd the surround-ing country denunyed thirty-live railroadl.Tidges.

The Kuiperor und limpross ot Austria culo-bmtod their silver wedding with great pompat Vienna. Tho wholo city was illiiininatod,ai|d the fivo day.** ot tetttivitUm in hi'iior ot tJioevent wcregiven up to a ynvnd procession, lh«-ittrieal rdju-esontulioiiH and general rejoicing.

The CliiHans huve bombarded llm town (ilPriagua, 1'uru. lijuirtun, 1'ei'ii, in in iL Mnto otblockudy, nnd tbo Inimiitwtf-ul- the-wrimtiy isentirely diHorgunizod.

On Ihc oci iusion of the ftmperor of Ainfria'srecent silver wedding Im grunted an iiiiun'slyto two hundrud uml twelve persoji.s niidejgoing

TIHIHIX days' chumpi(muhi|> pedestrian inadliin Ijondou WUH won by " Blower " llrnwn,who inude the unprdeedonied scorn of f)VlmilcH. Of the three oilier contestant* Hazel!made 492 initesj C'orltey, e.\-champion, -17-f,nnd Wcston, t.liii American, loll.

(ienmid (lai'ilinldi \v.\n published a umuil'csttiimldre-Sftcd (o tbo lluliiin people, enlhiisnisli-rallyeongnitultitiiiff them on the I'nnniitiou ofnleugue lor the uttuinimmt nt uiiiv< iiniil Hultrugc

Ur. Wiiidor, oi Zurich, editor ol the .Vein1

rrtisted a Inw dtiv« iigo inMilH! "• • - •- .

nJ wan lnt'

to a.sHiU4shia1u tlie (juumi of Mu^land and tin-King iinil Qiuiun of Italy. Ills Irirndn ilrrlureho in iticiipuble of such u design.

SUJHAIAKY.

Nenut«.Mr. iggnllM rend u (.Miuimuuicution l'ruin

Wyundottc, Kan., in regardto.thV cinigratinnoleoUa-cd people. There in a gre.nl neccssiiy,he saiil, for immediate and eMlcient admit up-

fl»' siibjc<'(, uud t)ifruUtru lie inh't'lnrt'il nbill liirllin relii'l ul'ilu! ilrsiimte eoltnvd |)er-HIIII.H now fiuigniling hoin theSuiillicrn Mules.The bill wutf ii-lcrred lolho ('oiuinitlee mi Ap-propriiitions.... Discussion ol the Army Ap-prnpiiiitiitn dill iviw n^unicdby .Mossr". J>mis,>1 Illinois, and (Itiilnnd fur tV1 Demncrats, und>Iess)-H Loguti and A!li.-i>n I'.ir tlie Ki^Mibli-

cans. Adjourned alter un <>M>cuiivc sessinn,Mr. Uuwes pifsenteil ihc r<»ioluUonH oJ Ihc

Hoard ol l.uhnr. ){i>|'crt'cd to the ('oiniiiitlee onJCihication and Lulun-..,. Debuto on tlm ArmyAppropriation hill WUH rentnm-d liy Messrs.Williams und 'IOIICH lur thn Demociats, nmlMr. lilaine for tint KopnlilinmH, Adjounu'd.

Mr. DiiwtiHHiiid he licM in IIIH hum j a petitionhum Mrs. Om>liui; W'ehsler Un- un im-icase ul*pension. Slir is the widow ol ( nlmiel l''le.ielH'i-U'cbsler, HIMI of Duniel \Voli.ster. Mr, Dtiwesreit'l-rwl h> lh(! |iuhliv Hi<r\iees of the Wihsh-rfamily, undiluted that Mrs. Weiisti-r laid lusl

riy e v e r y ! h i n g hy tlm l\vv nt " Min-*UtU>lt\ "

ic-nsiim nf #:;uri'iine to ,>"nl ,illieed u hill I.,

i n c r e a s e t h e p e n s i o n u c m r d i u g l y . K c l e n e d to( 'out mi [ t e c on l'c,nHi<it\H.. . . Sir . J<ihn*!<m in-t r u d u c e d u bill g i v i n g tin: i-on.se.nt of t h e U n i l e dS t u l e s t o i l inj i roHcci i l iui i ul' t h o suit n|" IJ. \ \ .C u r t i s L e e fur tho r e c o v e r y nf llie A r l i n g l n ue s t a t e , o n c e r t n i n coTulil inns . . . . M r. ('i ink l inginude ii long a d d r e s s un t h e A r m y A p p n i p t i u -t ion hill , n l to r whii-h s r v e n d iMiinuliii i-n,-,DlVrre.l h y M e s s r s . l i lnini; nnd Wiu<

y y f , ylntst ytnr. Him now rwiiivnM a pil iiionlb, and HIIO n^ki-il an inimonth. Mr. Uawentlien iatr

, , p yliis noekctbonk, tlius paying one hun-dreii florins for a single Imir. Ho tookthe poor girl's address in case he shouldwant to buy another at tho same rate,le is only designated as the'ehiefof a;reat industriiil enterprise within tlieiity.

A Chinese Expedient.'A lnw aimed at the Ohinamen's desire

to remove the bodies of their friends totheir native country for burial has beenpassed by the Nevada Legislature. TtForbids under heavy penalties tliedigging up of any body without firstobtaining a permit from the board ofcounty commissioners. Wishing to knowwhat the Chinese thought of the law, areporter questioned a IeadingCMnomiin,who said: •" Well, what can do must do.White man makee law lrizness. China-man makco new plan—that nil."

" How do you jnnkc a new plan,John?"

"Well, new law bizness makce sometrouble. No matter; we make somebizness, too.11

"AVlmt will you d o r"Come sec—me show."The Chinaman led the way to a shed

in tlie renrof his store, and pointing toJmlf a dozen tall earthen jars of an ovalshape, Raid:

" White man makee now law bizness,•we makeo new funeral bizneas. Mecompany send 'em big .jar, S'pose onemy man dio; nut him in jar, cork up,send California, where no nab got nowlaw. Good bizness, hoy?"

Prof. Benjamin Pierce, of Harvard Collogo, says tlio whole number of cometswTiich tiro capable of being seen from theearth, nn4 whieb are contained in oursun's sphero, may bo fairly estimated atover 5,000,000,000. Considering the hard-ness ol tlio times we should Ray that thosun!8 sphere was pretty weil fixed, as regaxds comots.

The laws of Germany are atern. Forspeaking disrespectfully, of tho CrownPrince fii a public plouo of ontortnih-,ment, a teacher of languages has beensentenced to foul' months' imprisonmont.

Wdrtm i, mul she WHH eotivvyud f<r her hoi'Ht itinnliiue. Stevens ulict und killfl ln-<

wile for receiving the attentions ol <it her

lien I). Rielmrds wns hanged al "Mindeii,Neb., for the murder of a Mr-. lUnilsou amiher threo children lust October. lie. hud con-lessed to the murder of (wo otlwr porwoity, but•laiined on tlie scufVold to be innooiMit.

Williuni IJunston.u iimnoJ' living iioinC'Jark-eton, Mich., wan latally gored by a Durham

nil. MTH, Dunston, hwiring his cries, mil tois assistance and WIIH probably fatally injured.

.IoH(i|ib Guppy, coming to the scene, lolled thec.'iNt nitli « club.Cuptuiu l'uul Uoytou'sai|uatiRtrip in his rub-

ber suit from Pittsburgh, I'n., to New Orleansfins been finished. Tho voynge of 2,342 mileswus done iu eighty days, and at the tlnish Hoy-ton was a mere skeleton of IUH former milf,having lost twenty ponnils since the atari.

From Washington.The first Treasury wnrrunl lor the payment

:>f arrears of pensions was signed tlio otherlay, uud it is beliuvcd that liie buck pensions:;itu ha imitliui rapidly HH ihv accountx urn nmtleLip ut the mto of 1,5(10,000 u month, UIIICKHunexpected appropriations Hhould bo hereiitterniado by Congress.

Tbo April returns ol tho Depurtmont ol Ag-riculture show thnt tho ncreugo ot winter

nit is about one and ono-hull per cunt.^ itor tlwi) last year. Tliw incroiiyo in dueniostly to the trnnslbr of spring sowings to lull

iwiugH in the West und Nortliwest.

A proclamation warning people iigiiinst trcs-iBsing on tho Indian Territory has been is-

sued by the President.

Foreign News.Mr. Piorrol-Arillard's Ainoricnn horso I'arolo

lias acorcil another vietoiy in England, win-ning tho rnoo for tlie City and Suburban llnmli-enp at tho Epson spring mooting. Tho bettingv/aa four to ono uguinst l'firolc, nnd an im*memo sum of money is said toluivo chnngedImnds on the result.

After tlio slaughter of British troops byZulus at Isnnduln, South Airicn, lust January,uu Kngtish force of 1,250 men, under ColonelPearson, was hemmed in and booiogeil utKlkowc, a Hinull miseion station about thirty-flvo miles from tho Tugcln rivor. ColonelPourt-on throw up fortifications and intrenchedIiimBoli ns Btrougly ns possible, but as ho was.surrounded by 35,000 Zulue, much anxietywas felt for his safety, nnd A relieving columnot 6,000 troops, under Lord Chelmetord, wassent to his asaietanco. Tlio progress of thiscolumn of rolief was stuhbonily contested bytho Zulus, who haro shown themselves war-riors of tho most despornto ooimigo. T ordCholmflibrd's cump ut Ginglolova, /5a tlio roadto Klkowo, was citUickcd at'(Ti\ybVcuk by 11,000Zulus, who mado frequont nnd flurco utlucltson nil sidoB, but wero ropulsod and pursuodwi(h grctit loss. Four hundred and soronty-ono Zules woro found dead round tlia tranches.Tlio llnul utluok was led by Dnbulinanzi, whocommanded nt Idnndula. IJoutonnnt^ohnaol thu Ninty-ninth regimont, mul tour privntcsworn killed. Colonel NoWhoy, ol tho Sfxtiothregimont, tho surgoon find flfteen mon woroBovoroly wounded. Colonel, Crelock, AlnjorBarrpw and ton mntiiVero wounded, Not-wiUistundinfr tlio dotonnincd ofibrta of thoZulus to drivo It back, tho advutico miurdof tlm rqUoving column fltinlly t'ooohodKlkowo

re jce lwl b y a s t r i c t p a r l y voii>, Ad]ii<ii-ni-d.Al l t h e a m e n d i m - i K s h . ilu> i i ^ o h i i i o n y i \ i i •»

t l i e .S i - r rc ta iy a m i S e r g e i u i t - a t - A r t n s o i l in- SIMI-ILIC p o w e r tu iinikc rhang^M in th t -o l t l r i ' s u m l c r!})(••)) ivill ioul ro i ) . su l l i i i^ Ilit: I'li-.HJilriil ol t]ji-ISi'.natfc, iM' ie r i ' j i - i tcd h y u stt'icl p u n y \ " t i* ,a n d tht ' rcsul i i t in t i w a s ndo | iU>i ! . . . . All aun- ih l -n i o n l s (o llio A r m y A p p r o p r i u l i u n Mil w e i rrc]((Tl(>d b y p : u t y vntc« , a n d tin* hill WILH ItnnllvfinsHai] tut H cat in- fnnn thn Utmsi) )>y a vuln nt•11 yeiiH t o 30 n a y s — M r . D a v i s , i>l llliuoiH, vo t -i n g wi lh llio D i ' i n o c m l s . T h e on l j* jmi i> HII-nouiu 'c i l W I T « llie followiii":- Mr . I );i\ is ( W vVti .) w i t h M r . W i n d i a n , nnd Mr. I I n u r withAir. SleVhtntum. Ms: Shunm WIIH (lie onlyub.sentee. Adjourned.

. H o u s eTho-nVidiiiry silver bill wan puwacd. Il |nu-

vi>lt'.-« lli:>l I 1H> holder nt silver ruins nf smaller'*>rk"trVi dt.iniiiniiaiiiiii tlitui $1 limy nrcivn thnrelnr,( i . , ' M i when pi'..-*i'nt('d ut 1lnj Ti'i-iisury or any tissisl-'..'.'.''.,' '•<"•• irt-Htiitvy, in HtiniH of #20, or miilliplcfj

." • • - .. . .Jul nioni-y cit" ttie United Sluti-s.I hi* second soi'limi uutluni/.iw llHiTrt'iisnnir hixi'liaiigc roiiiM (rcucived unili'i" the pripvUiuim

nr Inw Jul niiini'i,-. 'I'lio third sccd'on uiakrHubMldi.'.i'y silver a Ivgnl lender in sums not'xeoMiiig Sf*2U lur till dolilw, jaihlio or piiwun.II io t'ou it 11 -ir^Uon IIIIIUCS Mil! in inur roinn (cop-

mil nii-kitl) ii'i'civnli](! I'm- jxistngo nndL> stumps to (imuiniHint of •£.'{. 'flu- ftdlin rcpciilM nil uctw in conllicl with llu; hill.

Mr. Atkins, chuirmnn ul' tbo (luiuinilli-fon Appiopriiilinns, reported u dullirit-nry bi

p , p y ,jmjier <»r book belonging to llio JlUu of -llmlloufse before any noiirt or oltknir, or to pormit

b U i b

p p p p(lur about $'2<i,0G0. VnwA •... Mr. Knoti,i*4i)n thu Judiciary ('oinniiUee, otiered a I'Oiu-mtion dochiring tbui no oillnur or omployeo ol'he IlmiHc hfw it ritflit, vohmdiry or j;i obe.di-enec; to 11 Hiibpinna, to pruduuu any dncnnitint,

b k b l i l lUu of -llmy p

tiny eopy to bo nuuUi, witbiml. llm eminentthalUntuc. Adopttd LV>n*ji<l«mtinn ot (lioIjL'giKliitivii Ap|>roprintiiin bill wusAiljourned.'

Mr, VuniM! introdue.(!il u bill nbolinhing thetux on Stato hunkH. Referred.... Mr. \V11rner,from fhn'Comiuittflo on Coi'mi^n, WwfghtH itnd

M, reported a bill miumding certjiin nvu-tionH nf the K(?viBed Stutnten minting to coin-age. JMnted und rewmimilted Mr. Wright,chairman of the Labor Committee,, reporteil itresolution grunting that committee leave to Hitduring tho reeeSH, und appropriating $11,000 toincot itn ex])onscH, Adopted niter" a brief 1I0-luito Mr. Fernando Wood oll'ored ltion tlio I'reaidenL beconaidertho expediency ot entering into a eon-vent ion wilh tho government of Franco lor thenegotiation of a tnwify which HhnH.MiVuva 11mom ef|iud iutorehango of the products undmtuuifuetures o| eueh country, und nerve to ee-inent L'losor rolntionti of amity, tmd« nnd eoin-meree." Adopted... .Mr. Cox, of New York,.introduced so vent 1 bills, among thorn beingono to retire National hunk notes nnd anotherfor the enforcement of thu eight-hour law.. . .Mr. Fryo spoke on tho HupervisprH1 law anil ilniinplimtion'to tho ntlitc of ivtiuiru in Now Yorkcity, iim.L Mr. Itohcsoii niadou sjtoech cm na-tional sovereignty. Adjourned.

Continuing tho debute on tho Legislativepproprintiun hill, Messrs. Gillotto, ot Iowa,

unit Do IJI Mntyr, of Iudiana (Oreoiibackurs),took pait in tho discussion, both assorting tfiutwhilo thfty could not nee any pressing necessityior j)lncing tlio proposed legislation to repenltho election laws in appropriation hills, uudwhilo they would voto to Htriko BUOII legislu-tion ou], y o t Vfm retained they would votofor tho pasMigo ot tho hill. A numhor of othorepottkorfl woro hoard, and thancasion wimtonilod into tho ovoning. Adjourned.

Tho long dflbuto on the Legislativo Appro-pa'ation bill oamo to an bnd with Bpoeclios hyMe»srp. Ewing, Garflcld, Hoar nnd others,uiter wluoh Mr. AVeavor movod to strikeoutill the propusod loffialiitiot) oxvopt tho provis-on in rManl Io tho tost oath. l)efouted with-out (i division. Mr. Garlleld thon ofTorod annniondinont striking out all tho proposed legiiIn (ion. Thin was dofuittod by it voto by tellersof—yeas, T23; nnya, 130. llio hill was thenpaflSfld—yens, U0; nayH, 110. All tlio Groonbaok-ors oxeept two voted with tho Democrat**Adjourned. . ' - ' " ' - " .

Not at one, two or threo only, hut (vt tlio fivegrout worlil'H expositions hold during the lasttwelve years, tho Aluflon AHauuin, Organ Co.Imvorfocivod liiglicst hondra. • This is nothingloss than damoastmUoii thnt thoir organs {tratha best;'

Jj- i*i!Ovi.'iTuil>ie, wji hy t L e u*>e «.•(' i u i i i f i u i bv-datives, but by a recourno to eti'ectual tonictroatwifjil. Opiiites nmj the like should onlybo UHed iia 'auxiliaries, und then an sparingly nspossible. Vigorous nvt-ves iiro quiet ones, nndtho most direct way to render thuiu nu in toreiuiba-e'the vitnl onergic*. That »terling in-vigftruhf, Ilosterter'tf Stouuieli Uittcrs, will befound idl-HUlllcient for this purpom:, Htm-e ilentirely removes impediuientH U> thorough ili-g('sti(>n and ubsiinilation of the food, so tlmtthe body is insured its due amount ot nouribh-ment, iiiitZ consequently of atninina. ]£1KHI-mutic tendencies und uiVections of the kidnoysand bludder are also countei-ueted by tho Hit-ters, which is btaidea a.pleasant medicinalstimulant, infinitely purer tlinn the raw ex-ilnnls of coininerce, lvliiuh reuct injuriously

upon the nervous ny-item.

A California Colony \* being tiirnietl at Huf-iilo, N, V., tO'Ki'Uit! a tnict of HOWII thousandores in Ciilifornm. Tlioue wishing to knowill about it nnd C'ulilbrniu colonies, can leurniy imdosifig six eonts iu stumps to CaliforniaUolony, 11 W. Swan Street, liuffuln, N. V.,or to Wendell iuiston, 22 Montgomory Street,Sun Krum'isoo, Caliloi'nja.

II«*v to lw l l tnudfi i l , 'Many hundrod thousand dollarsnro unmiully

utptmdud by ladies for '•mlitlriul " iLpjiliiiiu^eso hide the shnmkiin ami wasted form, or theallow skin, blotches, or liver t-pot.s, which lireItio to Ji'jnalo wtftkiicijs, (lyHiicp^in, U»'i>id livttr.nd coiiHfipiition. if u Hinull peri-end of tin's

tvero invested in Dr. I'ii'rt-u'H Favorite,'rewi ipl-ion, ludiiy would soon really ho whulhey now ycuia to be. It rt'udily uorrectH lhost>vi'uliiicHscM ami (Uf<('iiN('a upon wJu'cIi debility.nd fiimeiutinn ilepnml. It cures dyspepsia hyouiiig ii)) thu system, and w]ieu wnm\ in (Min-ed imi with Dr. I'ierc'e's 1'leasnnt PurgativeVlh-tH, spei-dilv overeoiiHW till irrcgulut'ilii"* ulhi! liv«r and h.nve.1 . No " lihiutu vf y.mth,1'u> "bfuuitillt'r ol lltecoinphi.tion," can iuipiiilueli i>oruiane,nt hmuly ol tueii mid lurin as>r. I'ierco's henltli-giving l^avuritc I'resi-rip-

iou.

To bit nl' pennaiienl bruelll a uu-dii-inn mu»\i-ut-h tho Hourei! til llie dint sum*, 'i'lin IIUMOU'iiy NOUVIII'H Jtkioil inifi l.ivvv Syntji IM *Oinrces'-l'ul in u\ tM'ciiiiiiii^ •iurufidous, syphiliticnd eruptive complaints is thnt 11 entirelynots tint iluiMM iiiipiirilien which give rino 11>ii-iu. The enose of tlie evil being lima ro-ut ved mjil the nitriuul piirily of (ho eiruuliitinut'stuieil, the skin resumes iin ovigiual elear-es-H, am) sores mul pinii>h-s fli finiituu1. .Soldy ull ilriiKKisln.

iioiu'liinl Tnii-hes" ui-(i \ipi<lrly known n.'- an

ili«, Itciiir.Hi'iK HS mul ittlinr tniuhli'8 ut llu1

vtmt nni! I'li! .*. l'wcnly-Jli u ceritw.~ ' " C I I U W

•riicCnli'linilml11 .M.VICHl.KSH"

l'HK l'H)Ni:r.ll I'lMI-WtCC) OnMI'ANV,NliM- V"Wi ( J i n s t m i iiidl ( ! l l i f l l^n

111.- Mi-mlt ' l sHil l t l I ' i l l l in ( n . N o . 2 | I'M. i lh S l r r , - I . N V. , si ' l l I 'h in iM nl l':i l .n

(,'lH'W .llll'kHilll'H llfMl SlVM't N'lIVS' 'I'llll'ICI-l'

Tin: .u ARK ITS.NI..W Y i l l l h .

f I 'ill II .- - M e ! . N u t I Vi '*, I I V M l . . . ll'.l ',<,,! (t\>

I t n n - * ! . I . u . ' i 1 , . . . ''.'.',' l o u r - K x , H l u l f , H , » . i . i r i r i . o i . - i . . I) ' in M .-i Mi i

U !••*!.Tii , i jn i i i l I n M l i r y II ! t i*. ."iH i i M t -N '» . 1 l l ' - . l 1 M . n v I l l ' t

W h i l e S l t i t i - I l l • .<m | I 1 >y

lit r l i J - T W u . l ' i ' lv.0,1 Si ,m< fi i». Illoni t l i u r ' i ' l f l \ \ ' " - i ' T t i M i ' - . l . . 'I I,A W .

• 'SiiiiMi.-i-ii V . l in 'V V.) i.i Mll u l u \ \ h i h ' K t a l f 1 1 1 1 , . ! ' :(7

iuy-'Ui'lml'itruiIri . . ' . ' . . . ' . ' . ! ' ' . ' ! ! ! . ' . mi "in. 7ai ruw- I . i i nuU}f . • .• '••e*l. . . :I:I (.i. 4i

•..r'. -Mi-it!*.' ....'."!"'....'.'..'.'. '.mil i'. '.( •>n-il - f r y Nii-:i'ii V . . j i i.-Jii,.,! . il.-j .i ndi'iii«—i?) -u.lc U7',»i!iw Jtrllui-.l u

.illi r M;i'f< (Jri-uiin'ry IU m In

OUrcH- - H t a t c Vartnry...'.[',"'.".','... »4 L i-is k . n i i " l»:i ;i. i l l

I ' I I M . M I I i . r n i \ .• ' Imi i I ' . u n . I ' l m i r . u n . l I n i i i - y . . . . '. nil nt :, miYtti'ut -I'liin. K c r l I J : i - ! 1,1

Allllj 'T I l l ,.! 1 ' I .,yf -J ' i»'. ' fil >•.. r-i

For licaaty cf PollBh, Bavins Labor. -ClennUneM,Puubl l l ty and ("hoiiJtirss. Um-iiaalcil.

t JJ f i i ; i i i S V U Canton. I l

I rtnowned t

Vn. it. <i. UOOr, 1H:| JVarl S!r«.1. N<»w Ynrk

T E A S !

Chairs and RockersWitli or vi t l iout Ituailttiff Table.N« Ol lk iv Library. JHIMU' nr jirl-vuf o, Hltfinii-room nr 1'fnzzi ^lioutitIn- wltliuut Btiiue nt my lUn-klnt,-Cluilrs, nit ruiiiny, to easy nmt tlur-uiAel Try my Puritan il»i;ki'r, tnOH l'nliit Coinrurt, mul y»ui willlltul UK-IT. SIIIII Ktamji fur ilhis-tratfil I'rl.t' Mst t»V. A.SINCI.AIli.MtiTTViu.B, N". Y

A U K A If

AI.I. TIIKTI MliThe vory licut noiln illrrcl frimi tlie Importer* at naif

lilt! UMUlllo>*l. Itl'bt 1)11111 I'V.r oIllTL'il fn Olllli AKI'lltH1111.I Inmi' lluyiTH. Al.l. KXl'HKSa (JIU11GE3 PAID.HBW l i n n s r i lEK.

Tlio (Jrciit Amcrlfnu Tea Conipnnj,Ul niiil tttt VcHey Mfifiet, Xew York*

ll^xll.1.

WAnNER BKOa.", SSI Bro»dw»J, N. If' AUHXTH WANTiSl* FOU ."•

HAVli from tin' MOUTH nf HM.lj,Itvoiit'H-lKiliiH ln>rii thf i i ' l

"«/«(* <tmt full nf tho MOVMTAMIE.".hy tlniiUirHiiKtini llawki-yc liuuiuriHt.

Stint it ullm it* o J*, .1, u ml J*. J."»y Ju.tlnh Alli'n'h W\U\

Tlu> ttircc hrMlil.'nt uml l>i":«l-st-Ul!iL' IXXIUH out . A^ciitx,. U I I U ' B I I j.ul tlirtti* ImitliM In rvi-iywInTf. Iii-Kl ti*nmplvcii. A.l.ln-Mrur Ani-iuy.AMKItKJAN l T H U S I I I N UCO.. lliirtr<n.|, V\.\ (!lil(iih!"j]H-

P A t i W S WANTED FOR THE '

ICTORI/iLHISTORY OF THE U . S .

Tli<' Krcitt Intiri'Kt In tin1 tlnllllnx lilMtoryof our nuiii-trv iiuikrx t l i ^ Ihc riwti'nt-hclllim tmiik <-\<T |iiit>lihliiil.J'lJicH r<-)lia>-<l ;U J 'IT relit, II IK thi ' atuHt i imijtli'ti' \\\*-tt.ry of tlir I'. «. rvcr |tiiMlKln<t|. !U:IMI fur "'Mm IITIIII. toAui'tilc uml si'i1 wliy It HI'IIH ho VITV r»«l. AiMrt'stt.

NATIONAL 1'UUI.IKIIIMI C'n., I ' l i l^k l l ' l i l a , I'n.

I . 0 . 0 . ,K.ofP,

I.0.0.T.K.ofH.

A.O.U.W.Itert Men, Orulilalii;i<lulu»lf).T I>VM.«}.iihi.i. Ne i i t f for VvirMil i t a ry an A Firoman'u GoodB. t lannorBi ; F l o g s

THE NEW YORK SOU.

rn - • i i

MltiT . fri.:iiii.-i-> I M m V.'. ..» '.•••<«<• Ni-w Vnrk I-*I(I-UPI-\ ir.t ,, <•:,•f i lun . - r r idlf rjn1, H<t IJH'J ItHhiMi, u;i'

M.i t i r --f : ; (y (frmimf, N». 1 HprinK- . « 'A1" <••• "• T*Wlji 'Hl C « ' ( W i l l i i T I IH ,.r. i I'MU o r n N ' - v U Y u t t m 4 » i - . . , t I ',

- H I a i r :t> '•.,, :nHurley -Twii-ltuM.-.l . s h i d - . . . , . (>U »t- (Vi

] » . . '-.di iir>

I'Mit.ir—WnfMliUNBii.I Mllili. I ' M . . . . li Ml "... H r>Jurii —Mixrd jiiul Y-HIMV -IT i,. Wi;itH--l-*-(tru WhiU' :iT i.f 4(1j ' f - - S t i l t . - . , us i* n

,'ou\-WifU'ii, (;.>iiiinii(t U Uciuiii«.. M i.v :inU.IW:IHII . - . I , " '* •I'S MI; l£i%lllll 'lll ION (M*HH.) Ill TT 1, V. MAIIKKI .

rcf (; . i l l l i ' ' -I . i \ i> \vH«lit Ul!..i.ii O.I1,,•>lii-i'i» US "(,t ()•»'«.

i j im H I (,ji in;Xloi* (tHiiftf 1)1 \

T i SITE O i l CO.r i r n l I - : N ( i i h l l H h f ( l I > I U H « Hiiv

T l l l ' l l t IN'Sl 'Ilt MKN'TS l in-i ' II s l . n i l i i r . l V.iln- In nil

tin-

Leading MarketsOf the World 1

Kv.Tywlii'ri. ri'oisnlz"! IM tin- 1'INRtr IN' TUXK

OVER 80,000urk iu i l I.-IWI--.I I'm--'*.' •

«o*Sci i ' l for ii ('.it iiiij-ui'.

Tremont St.,opp,Wamm St., Huston, Mass.

AND

FREEHMISiHDW TO QfT THEM ' n thebeil WH ol the iwe. fl.Ofllt.icret for i»le. lor free copjr ei "Knniuig rnclfla Hoitcad," sddrcit S. tf.JUUinuro, Ltad L'om|r, tiilloi, Kicre foi t c a d , t f . J , | , ," A BOOk"FOR EVERY "HORSE-OWNER.

THE HORSE'S FOOTAnd How to Shoo It.

Ity J . 11. COLK. Wilh -V2 llliiHtrn^oiis, l^mo, clolli.So ihtrm-owiivr i>r J-'artiK.T c m ntl'ord t<i In- w l f l u t t l llxxiti. Scut hy iiniil to any fuUlrrhd for 8 1 .Wiui lc l , Aiiilrc

Tliounftinln of InfanlB «re nlowly sUrvlim bccaiihe oftin; Inability of motlie,™ to fiiniluli iirupcr iiourlslimrnt.It.^liut fall (u iiae HldKp'ii Vm\\i

Agents, Read This 1[IO ilnr ccal.. in nta.le. AKontfl rire niii.) tu 8,-H) lid wouk. Aiblrws rorCiinilnr,

I'liccnlx l 'hoto Conyl'iit i:»liilill»limenl,IN J Pnllon Strctt, Sew York.

1VJ.U1^I J l l X i Fanners, Ascnto ami utlii'rtwlHtilim to nink« Mouoy Imli^raljI-y Ami very fuBf. inunfwrllo Immcillntcly. K«arly every farm i-nntulns miarticle vunalilereil wnrtlile^H liy farmem, lintlinw Increal<l<ilimu<l. Vntl cun nlnke Kun<lrcdR ot Doilura hy Minnlirompl. III.UOUINU VEU. CO., IllopmliiK Vnllfy, r» .

,_CT.iifa WanteiinTi'rjwinjnto,Bill Iu rmnllloH, hoH-1

r _ J nml lnrg» coiiHinncrHi lmn,Bt htoclt In llio country r<Juulily nu<l t^nnn the lu-at('inuitry fitorckccpcru Blimiltl cnil or write TIIK WEM.STRA OOMPANV.3OI*'lljton^t^N-Ji^P. 0. IluxjKO.nfjflnClS/fC BTr t r t r t Ciieapl"caflify mmteD A D T O rvvUcqimrnniilN^niiikItccelnt.SI. JOHN" MlfNKO, Rnttiurst Vlllnnv,Vittuvta>

S ue, An., uldrei.ODA FOUNTAl N8-»»,>B l l l dy for UM. Vet u l

3 1 V X-. ,-.ir Dranlit or Stnritapor lor ONMUH'MI>I AllltlltSA IHi.niSI) V. It la llie but.

T i l l ' 1 HVX IIJI" I'-'- l . i r ^ ' M ' u n

T I I ' l l W K M I t l . V SVN ih i-miitirttii-iiHy tin- IHJO-ll'V lUlilll) iiiliHT.

I. W. KN<l l , \N l i . I'liliiiiiu-r. N. V-li'lty.

Soldiers---Pensioners.Ili-if KIHI H.ill.'in mtil tli.'lr Is.'lfs; UIH.I miiliiluh lultii-stii" family I'M.Him.

1'rlr.'. fifty i,•ntn » mir-."|HTlftl Itulwtmunlx ti-cliilwV i>i uiM-r I'latil. 1» inlli ' i t aiii'illlil 'Illr llil'lcr n rw Alt

s o r I ' t u s n * iln.i.. niriilrtln-il uniliillmmly, U< n-izuhtrJI.I s • •• |i),b;\,H)»!n ,»)!>. IIJII sJlftl i l.lill)^ l i ) | h|

n-lllnmt i liaise, .liimmv mmilitir itsMii'diiirli unpj frn*.licifl TIT It. (JKOIUil-: i;. I .KJ l t lNJ CO..

U ' ^ M n u t D.O. l.<»'h U-> U 4 B .

IWOLLER'S TOEl COD-UVER Oil

la ptafwiUy t ' l i m l ' rnmmnrn i l tlinlici't I'.v t t . li iimt niAii'-'il aiillinrftii-h m Un-w«.rl«l. ( i f . H I I. I l<ftwanliit 1'i Vi'orlil'M l>:xi.i»iitlin»*,mi)l ul l ' u r r . ••Hold by DriitfKiHtH. \ V . l l . H c b l r H i ' l l n & C o . , : .

Mnson \- lliinillii CuiiiiM-t ii . ' l i i n n . t i . i l . ' l l > i - l I-V I I M J I I K S T I I U V O K S A T .'

/ d i n . D M KM'usni i i . s r f r i m 'iwiu VK V K T T W ^ 't I'AUM. l-'i7; V I I N M l-7.(. SA.TM-.- ' . \W} Van*

I ; H ' n'/t's ,\tw'rlfitH'nr:,\i'* > ifTn* ii'l'pii l i ' t ' l t i - i I

r s - . i l n n \ ' . . i t . l i . S J I ' I | . > r I : ^ l i . < r i h - . l i l i i i H ' i i l > v I t . i . i i H -

Dl l . < ItAHi'M HID^I .V t ' l 'UKi f"l all KIDN'KV IXHKAHKH. A »un< Itcinnly; /.tlJiir'y tin

Uii.wii S I l.-rCln-ulur. Niiy.-s Hnw'. * Ciilt.-r. a l1'aiil: | . ( ,r.l,Stoiilliun; k (?..., CIIUM:"- ; A- .Sinitli. l.rnAuii; W'.Muhlox, hhiivv, vuin; K- (,'arv. Ih'KM'tliics; 1',St.-m'iN Iti-tioll. The inoHt [Mipului iiicdliUlctif tin1 Uiiy,

AGENTS; READ THIS.expi'iiHi-a, nr nllmv n lar^ii ccntinliMon, to fli-ll our no•nil wcn.li'rfnl Inv mn. Vr mam uhiil m,ay. S.-.nplo lru«. »iMru.» bUliUMAN i CO., tlAttliall, Mlcli

AXTKIU CO., hnu]:>-r*.l7 Wall St., K. Y

• lil'jnili. MVITV unniimtiik'Uiiraiid'i'il ulmyltic i-lltifi-tlim. AiMrriw II. Valcnlllu', Manwrr , Jimi-svlLI... « la

BERRY CRATES

»n | '"wnr"' l r"A , | , |n ,S B J A V i

IMV.-WIIIIb ll ll

A 1 1 4 1Ill U.tf' I'l } I*, l i i 'k clllM|MHt llllKl

iiuiiiir& Nkiii n»eiw<».HWlHi'lircl. Uiw»t I'rtr™. P Hto write. Ilr.l '.K. Mnnili.Hi y.Ml.-li

t. Mlrli:imiriw. lf'imi ,

D I Q 3. M. Sl'ENUEII, 112 WUnll'll St.. Umllil,, HIM.T>I>OKKT MVTUtNA ItV, .TOilHKdl'nnli. nmlL »r .Koole '«Henl lhMonthly , I ' "" !".•","••'

If you areInterested

In tho inquiry—Which is thebest Liniment fur Man andBeast?—this is the answer,at-tested by two generations: theMEXICAN MUSl'AM LINI-MENT. The reason is sim-ple. It penetrates every sore,wound, or lameness, to thevery bone, and drives out allinflammatory and morbid mat-ter. It •' goes to the root" ofthe trouble, and never fails tocure In double quick time.

N V N ll-No 1H

IMew M usic Books

The Gospel of Joy. "LTMa83""S:Si'Ki-K. A liu.>k "f Knuit brinily, lii'lat! In ef t ' ec f 'The

.in-] la SniiLi," lull of \iut»\ lo\tH l with the liCHt Of newnitiikii'tini-loillfb inmfc fur (ficm. Jn i'rtss atut neartifIII. Watt (or It. (35 cents.)

The Shining River ?.Sluwl!Sf«t uf Huiiitay-school &'iiy liovlm (3ft centB). Uxunijpe It 1

Gems of .English Song L°Z&>t tin- nohli' III.MK Mur'ii'Ai. l.uiiiAiir, wlilch c o n U i n .niirly nil II"1 K«»t alii-rt »I"slc "Vur iml>lWii"l- l u l l orlir lii.htSiint;\. iM) invi 's. S'J.M) l<iiiinlH. $3.(Wcloth.

T V O . ' „ nuitlmii 's In firiiit dfiinanil. *I.Wr m a i o r e **m ™»s. ™mpiuic. n <™*'

uini'i'lnl iirtwU"iiu'iit. Ti l l - ; MOIUKHICIIl I I l t k

The Musical Record S r i . .I'lilillnl VVri'kly Miihli-al I ' « I » T i« . i» ipiT fpnn .UcenUIi i i i i l i - ••"I'!. i•••nliiliiliit »ll'•••iiU1 wurtli ..r immU'.

itirsaxAi vo.,

C. II. 1 ,N-I:I IIIIIIUIWIIJ-! Now Vdrk.

J . 13. IHTSO1V i t CO.,ct t l 'hlln.

SAPONIFSERIII the Old lt«llnlil« Coiipoiitrutert I-ye

FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.l>lri>itt<ilin ii.i-<ni|'iin»*liii' ''in II inn fur milking Hut d

il(in«lnl T"l!t'! .Si>n|>i |*ii lrkly.IT If fl'1.1, WHWllV .I.V/I X

Tin- Murkrt IK ll»n.li"l wllli (sn-rulli"l)l.yi\ whlrli IsHitiittiTii1i2.i1CttlrFl[ft*JlHtJ r t

' s.l TK , AND BUY TIIK

M\IIK HY TIIK

Pennsylvania Salt Manufg Co.,I'lllI.ADKl.PIIIA.

WHATOTHER

U l I

vc fullf'1 lo do- Hunt 1 ! Usmeily

iiirrlv iliifd-rrblDR'rt tu liealth all'irlio'nTf iillllctol nllll Jlrew.llrlflil'K IIIM'IMII. Kliliwr. Illnililtrmil llrmury l)l*««3. H u n t ' sItlil.K'ily run™ DIuliclM.riravel,l:,n,i,IUiri'ft -ml Hctcntlmi ofl riii.-. Intcmncrunce nml I.o>8 olAllnetitc. All 1MSMM» at Ult

:urert bylluu't'H l t . i i i i . ly .T i -y IIu«y«K«m«ay, .Sendrurimnplilotli' WM. K. CI.A11KK, IT . 11.1.

n'n l ic i t Fdntf tDr! COQTOFOPin uHc^Uirioitda nnilcnrrlCB Hny.omUR.-fte.. ovor"tVpinow»,lntt>tshri1it|linrni!,&& Saves. Jonor, tlmo.

xuiiy

l l o x ' V a , WiishtiiRloti.'lJuvkati (Jo., Ini l innn,_

DRUG STOREHyftuw^Sor will .rll « l"»lf l""'V»t t" .u '.)™i?.l»l..ffl;"V!!'ent t 0

TORfti:n'nt tim UnwttlBt .cauiucten

i Jjg_x30ijlaWKtji«v»Ic.(jn.i i t r ' a u i r ' ( ! & i » ! i * i i dTreo. 3HAW t

SPECIAL 1

THE WEEKLY WDRLB(A LARGE 8-PACE PAPER)

Will be sent to any address in the UnitedStates or Canada, post-paid, until

January 1,1880, for

FIFTY QE NT S.' \"\'•. '

THE W E S T EmWM IU THE UNITED STATE?.

THE LCADIKG DEHOCRMIC JOOlltlAL OF THE

TRY BT I TRY IT ! TRY IT I

85 J'arK ltofff Now Tort.

Page 4: RED irn - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1878-1879/1879/1879.05.01.pdf · RED VOLUME I. NO. 45. irn J., THURSDAY, MAY 1, ... RED BANK, N. J. ... imred to aiuke up in gotxt^tylc ond

RED BAXK REGISTERP U B L I S H E D EVERY THURSDAY MOKKISiQ

BY

H E N R Y C L A Y & C O . ,

AT, '

RED BANK, MONIIOCTH COUNTY, N. 3.

SUBSCRIPTION RA^ES.

One Tear, . .8ll Months, .Three Months,Bingle Copy, .

Jl 50

ADVERTIHIXG RATES.

1 Inch..2 •• ..J '• ..4 " ..5 " ..Mcol...Boil...

i c°i:::

i. 1 w . | ! « . 3 \ v . 1 ilk. | U in. 3 II I . II in. l y r .

4.751 I.2.V 1.7."J S.fflil 3.30 4.50, li.ru>1 10.1k!1.501 2.ir>; S.IHl1 W.T.'il 5.^5 (j.75 10.1*1 lli.(H)12.00! 3.1X1 4X10! ;">.OO] 7.110, 8.75.IH.')" -JII.IKId.5O! 4.IW 5.1W (i.liVi 8.50 111.75,17.00 -,'4.00S.OO! 4 .91! O.lltl1 7.00'IO.HO 13.011 30.00 28.011S.5O; b.Ol) 0.501 7.75113.011 15.IU.2).OII: .T.'.IIO4.50 t.M\ 8.00 1O.(Hlil",.l>l 19.1m 3T.DII I'l.iKI5.511 8.0l!10.lK)ll^.50|l8.W-JI.IKI ;17.5O, 10.0(1

10.00 15,011: l!l.no;^.'>l:|0.tHi 41.1m li .iHi liM.mi

Loail notices 15ccn1.s per llni'.Obituary mil lets uml iioelrv 10 rents im-lliie.

Address 1IENRV CLAY I. 'a-IUMI Hank. N. ,1.

RED BANK, N. J., WAY 1, 1*7!).

A False Conservatism.

It was fiaiil by Charles fi. Amos that

' "A false conservatism lilnrks Us own :id-

rancc ami converts ite helps into liin-

draucea." It is this false conservatism

that induces some of tire residents of Keil

Bank to oppose the proposal chanfce (if

name of our town. TliisclianftcwoiUil lie

beneHiiiil tn tfip town in variola ways.

It would give a new spirit of eiitcrprisc

to the town, ami would invest it with a

new interest in thn eyes (if strangers.

The popularity of the new name would

help to mwler it attractive; fur that the

name is a popular OIK* cannot hf denied

with truth; its ndnjition liy the various

orRamaitirms Hint have W n formed

within the township proves this. Scarce-

ly a society, formed fur any purpose, win

he mentioned that has not selected the

name " Shrewsbury " as a portion of its

title.

It has been claimed that the name "Red

Bank " is appropriate because of one uf

the physical characteristics found in Ihe

immediate vicinity of the town, inanely,

the red bluffs ulonj,' the river. The town

lias really received its name from Ihis

cause. • At first the name wiyj applied

only to the landing place of the limits

which plied up imd down the rircr; Ihe

land on which the town is built was

known for many years, within the mem-

ory of persons now living, as "Tlie Bank

Property ;"si> that the assertion which

has previously been made, that the

town has been known by its present

name for more than a century is a mis-

statement. But the distinctive peculiar-

ity spoken of above—the red banks of the

river—is seen only when entering the

town by boat; to those whose entry intii

the town is made by rail no Bueh remark-

able reality of the town's-name is visible.

The name " Sand Fields" would seem to

be a much more appropriate one to those

•who first saw Red Bank from Ihe depots

in the western end of the town, lint

surely no onewould want the town called

by such a mime merely because it re-

sembles the name in a pertain degree.

And if it is silly to have the town called

" Sand Fields " because the name seems

appropriate from a certain standpoint.

then to persist in calling it " Red Bank "

for a similar reason must be equally silly.

If the town ia to receive or retain a name

merely because of some physical pecu-

liarity, then the most distinctive feature,

and that which should have the prefer-

ence in the selection, is the bridges which

span the river.

I t has also been claimed thnt it would be

a number of years before the.general |ml>-

lic-n'Ould learn of the change of name.

We cited the change of the name of

Yeddo to Tofcio to show how soon a

change of name could become known,

even throughout the entire world. Then

it was said that the reason this came to

. Le known so quickly, was because th

change was appropriate; that the king

had taken up his residence in the city ;

and. that the word "Tokio" means "res-

idence of the king." But the change of

name could not have become know

sooner because of this; for the knowl-

edge tlrat the name had been changed

must necessarily have been prior to the

knowledge of the reasons for which it

had been changed. No great dilliciilty"

would be fouml in giving outsiders i:

knowledge of the change of name of our

town. The local papers throughout the

State would nil give notices of the same,

and the fact would be telegraphed to the

papers at the great business centers as an

item of ncwB. A careful and impartial

review of the case will quickly convinci

any one that the difficulty of circulating

the knowledge of the change of uatue has

been greatly exaggerated. Even were it

otherwise, letters and other mail matte

directed to Red Bank, would, for a long

time, reach its destination as soon and us

directly as if addressed to Shrewsbury

City.

The.name of Shrewsbury is an nncient

and an honorable one. It was originally

applied to all that portion of land which

is situated between the North and South

Shrewsbury rivers. To change the name

of our town to Shrewsbury City, then,

.would not only bo appropriate, but

would bestow on us a name of great and

eminent respcctibility. Moreover, by the

uniformity of name existing betweei

Shrewsbury township, Shrewsbury river

and Shrewsbury City, the thoughts and

ideas of this locality would become cen-

tered in tho name "Shrewsbury," and

so our reputation would b« more wide-

spread.

An air of greater rcunectibility and re-

finement would thus be given, by menns

of its name, to the.town. That the name

of Bed Bank does produce an effect the

reverse of pleasant, and nivo to the per-

son who first hears it a false conception

of our town, is notolioun, uud can be tes-

tified to by many persons now residing in

our mids t The ideas that are nnsociated

" with the name of Shrewsbury are pleas-

a n t find cheerful, quite the opposite of

" those raised in the mind by the name of

; v ] jMB»nl t . WiththeformL'rname'aroin-

; connected the associations of

iriimoM Shrewsbury, in England; of

j&tft ' V ' . ' •• : : • - •

Hie first settlement of New Jersey, and of

the revolutionary battle uf lioiinioiilh.

On Monday-next, between the hours of

ire and four I», M., the pulls will lie open

for voters who reside within the corpora-

tion limits. Every citizen who has the

good of the town at heart should make it

his business, as it is his duty, to vote,

Voters should get rid of all prejudice be-

fore going to the polls, and cast their

votes as their confidences" dictate. That

any one who has fully considered the

benefits to be derived from a change or

name can do otherwise than to east his

vote in favor of Shrewsbury City, seems

impossible.

Inconsistency.

'Consistency, Hum art a jewel." So

says the old adage. The .sheet which op-

poses the change of the name (if Red Hank

forgot this adage last week. Previous to

last week it lins ever contended that a

change of name could have no effect on

the material prosperity of tin' town. In

its campaign against the proposed

bailee, it has made ihisilsstronghold, its

ceiilral impregnable position. After hav-

ing held In this statement for a consider-

ably lunger time than is its custom to

hold to any statement, it suddenly

(•handed its course and lasfweek s i id tha t

thi' changi' nl' name tnuthl have some ef-

fect on the prosperity of the town, but

that it would ben bud I'lTert. Il made no

attempt whatever to reconcile ibis asser-

tion witli its previous lines. The follow-

ing paragraph eniiLaius Ihe statement I"

which we reiVr : "

•Tlie (own of Red B:mk is known fiirand wide, It is known for its alisciiceofbar-n l Hsrlils. street brawls and peltydUeiices. It isknown for ilsqiiiel. lor iisrare ivs|ieetibilit\», for itn line M-IHJHIH.and for its pleasant iiSMiciatimis. It isknown fur its good and i nomiciil gov-ernment, whereby taxes arc kepi us lowas one and one-half pereenl, We do notknow of a single town of the importance

filed Ihuk that enjoys lliis iiuiiiimilyfrom excessive taxation. A change ofname will also he a change I'oM he worseif tlie enjovmenls eiiillueraled in this

paragraph."

Disregarding the grammatical inac-

•urneii's lo lie found in this quotation, il

ieems impossible thai any one in the pos-

session of even a nn'dioon1 intellect could

indite, much less believe. tli>' statement

mode above. Yet ilsi 'cms there arc purr

sons, who no doubt lay claim to intelli-

gence, of such limited mental calibre as

to believe (Until iiieruelwn^e iii the name

if our tuwll w• 111111 iinhi'-i' Imr-niinn

li^bt-, anil street brawls, .civ.1 our 1<i\vn

L ilUiviiit.i!)]'1 name, r edwe mir SHKHIIS

to inrllieiency, and make our local g"v-

L-l-jiilic'it ( X|i.'n>-ivf and inuili<\i'1ii'ils.

The erudite editor may be possessed of an

unusual amount of foresight, and may he

a regular prophet in some things, but he

is evidently talking wild when he says

that the change of name would be pro-

ductive of these evils.

In the same issue of the same sheet,

there appealed a nuiuiHiiiieatinii from

J. D. 11.," of Jersey City, iii which In-

cited some of the crying evils of that

ilaee, and said that if Red Hank should

change its name to Shrewsbury City it

might expect these same evils. Now, un-

less the writer can prove that all Ihe evils

•f whiuli be speaks originated in ihe

change of name from I'aulus Hook to

Jersey I'itv, "We fail to see what connec-

tion there can be hct'.vei'U the iiplnv.^ivL'

taxation of Jersey City and Ihe rliniip1

of the name of Red Hank. It is extreme-

ly probable that if the name of Jersey

City had been anything beside Jersey

City, the local government would have

vuide .the same blunders wind unless il

•an be proved (which "J. D. II." does nut

do, and which he cannot do) that Jersey

City is in its present condition hreniise its

name is Jersey City, all his talk is foieign

to the matter in hand.

• J. D. 11." tells us that the tax. 1111.4

thousand dollars aiiiotinfei'l tu'twenty-

three dollars and sixty cenls a year. A

few years ago the tax amounted to thiity-

two dollars and sonic cents on a thousand

dollars worth of property ; hut if any one

had said that this enormous tax was

levied because Ihe nnmn happened lo lie

Jersey City, he would rightly have been

consideri'd a fool. The c:iuse of the great

debt of Jersey City, and its consequent'

heavy taxation, is found in the misman-

agement uf its public alTairs, in the great

amount of unnecessary work done by the

city, and in the "straw bid" contracts

given out by tho authorities. The people

of Red Bank need not fear the flite of

Jersey City, no matter under what name

our town may be known, as long as guml

men are elected to the public oflices.

l l l ' B D A H K — I l t S M t l l ' K S O N . — On Thursday,April -'llli. IST'.l, u l Ha; ri-.siili'iud of t h e Ijridc's pur-I'MIWltnHlsn&'ii.-ikv'll.v till! lii'V. V. K. HnrluillL'll.M r . T i n * , s . Iliililmnl nu'il Miss Hiniiui K. J l indr i rk -sou,Helen!dniiKlitcrof J.II.Ilrl>i1rli1wiii: - i \ u r a i d s .

Ever since the Legislature of the State

decided that the change of the name of

lied Bank to Shrewsbury City should be

submitted to a popular election, the

Standard has steadily maintained that

the proposed name would sulTer an over-

whelming and ignominious defeat. That

is, it hassteadily uiaerti.il this. In reality,

however, it has ndinittei! that there is a

great probability of the change of name

being effected. When any one is sure

that a certain event will come to pass, it

is not his custom to go around and try

to convince others of its probability,, lie

is willing to wait and let events take their

course, knowing that in the end, his own

view of things will he seen to have been

the correct one. Tlie course pursued by

the Stumitml has boen just the opposite

of this. To prove that tho proposed

change of name could have no effect on

the future prospects of the town it has

given argument after arguint'iif; (if they

can he culled arguments), a good display

of sophistry, and a misstnteinentof facts

beautiful t'» behold when regarded as a

flight of fancy. The only inferences that

can be drawn from the assertions and

actions of the Stundurrl are, Unit either it

is not auro tho proposed measure will he

defeated, or that it acts very, diirerontly

from beings of ordinary intelligence. It

is probable that each of these supposi-

tions contains a certain amount of truth.

m; v mi-.R A U ' H . - A t Freehold, X. J . . Ajirll IQIh. 1870, tin

Infant Mill ol Ju.il us 12. uud Vji^iniii (.'. lUiljili, uj^ei111 iluys.

' There it but pun paper in this countythat advocates a change, of name, nnd itseditorial columns nro controlled by thoBcheiners."—Standard, v .

-Evidently the Standard is endeavoring

ia rival Ananias in the recreation which

has'inauo tlie.liittcr famous.

Landlord's Sale

FROPERTYUXDF.il UlSTHKSS I ' IKlC 'EKDISdS.

Ily vir tue " I a wiirmnt uf illstiTss lo me dulyniinl't Itv K::ra A. OSIMUII, H m - l w r " ' SAM1 Kl.MliVX ESTATK Will !»• e.M«.srd III Silk: III l'ulilii-

MONDAY, MAY 5TH, 1879 ,In'UVfci] l l l i ' lifiiirs n[ 1-!,ninl 5 o Y l i i r k ill till- iifUT-liixin (<f [ |mt<li iy, a l l l ic

JEXKINSONIIOTEL,lit till!

I!ly!iliin<!- of \nvcinlt,

In Ilic T">.li-hi| .i ,r Mkl'lli'tmvn. MiniTii-.illI. ( 'many.New JiTSrJ. Itlc [. illuU ill,.' |.'ut»U ;ih<l rLatli'.t^. s i.'..ll l . : . l . - leW ISumill-v Wioll-Slundn, Tmv.-l-ltiii-l-s,rlliilix, i l - . l s r i | | - | i r l^ Muttllll-'. .<•-., .V''.. i l ' . . nilll-lirMiiV nt* Ilii' fui-lilt mi- mid IIMinv» 111 Mxl)-^lsI'.aun- MI !l-lr,:iii<- I,;, in,-. 1,,'lmr nil III iliU ulrnli'ini M i.U'l nil tin' MK'III. Illli' Mini llil.T.-st " 'Hie lull- h.iii. -.h ii'.iii.-"!!. uml ul lilMi.v.k'iii'i' III umltu Uii'iiUMii'lialui-d i; Is uml rlmlli'ls.

ililSKI'll J l l l lNSllN. HiillllT.llliilll . .ssiis. April W. ^ ; ' . i .

«E0. B. SWDEH,

FLORIST!Tair Unveil, \ . J.

(ti'rcii Ifnusf ,S' I 'frfrtfthlr VJtmtH.

l-'luriil (li-siL'Tis uml c l m l i v n n ll-iwi-rt nt a l l sffisnrt-*.Ihmtfinjr l)ii.-kcts atnl v n s r s lnni i -]n-<l a in l I l l lcd.A I M I l i v e s , s l inih- t . vll i i-s . A-'., ill l ; u y i ' " r in iu l l( i i i an i t t i t ' s , nil f i i rn l . t ln ' i lu i Hi'- VIT> l o u o t n i t c c .

MAY, 1879.

' BOAT

NEW YORK AND RED BANK,H l l l I I I . A M ' S . ( ) l ' l ' ' . . \ \ | ( . I . I ' i r s T I ' i ' I N T ,

U I I O W N ' S I KM K . \ M > K A M I I I . ' . V I J N .

E. MORRIS,« 1 ! | > 1 . Vi. ' i ' . ^ i i n B i ' i i i i l , i

c . \ i ' ' r . . 1 . I'.. I l l l i u : \ . J IM'I i ' : i , , i - - . s : . i i 'Mi» ' i i .

Wi l l r u n I>i'tuv.-M N r \ v \ n r k ' I ' l ' i ' - r . f'ti 'l of 1'arliI ' l i i r i 'Ml l i i l I I " I M a l i k I ' M All i l i l i ' ' : - !>" I...!.-,

l ' i ! ! " U » :l . K . \ \ i : M : w v n i i K . i . i : . n i . i;l:fi I I , \ N K .

F l ' l d i i v , . * ! . . . l . i » i | > . l u . , T l u n s i l n i . l - l . . . A i » l | . . i i i .^ ! h i . u i n l i i y . : i i l . . . . l . l W a . m .

r a i l k i i l i i r n i l I 'm [iatil I-. llii> ri ' lul 'M i 'f i ' i h | i t i i ' ^ .I ' l - i ' i ' i i i i n w i ' i l i i i N , ' « y i . r k ui),l Kc i i l i i i i ik in

i d I n i M l i i . ' .

Broad Street,Adjoining tiu- Kirst Xutiniinl Bunk,

ihl) IUNK, N. J.

lTiT ii fu l l u s > o r t i n c u t nf

Dress Goods,Conslslliiiriit

Cashmeres,Crenadines,

Cameis' HairCloths,Pla in Sea Sides,

Buntings,Barages,

A M I A SI I ' B l : I l l l t A S S I I H T M E N T O F

Mourning FabricsOf i-very vnr l ' iy ami maiiutiK'titro.

WHITE GOODS,r<iiiM>i:iv.r nf

Muslins, Sheetings, Table-Linen, Napkins, Towels, •

&c, &c, &o.

HOSIBEY.

Clioi^e Groceries.

MRS. H. HACERMAN,Havhif* removed down towu to tlio corner of

BROy AND WHITE STREETS,IN HAPDON BLOCK,

RED BANK,Slid wishes to Inform her patrons Hint she intends

. COIltillUiUK ti l l ' l)Ubil)L'iiti o f 11

FASHIONABLE MILLINERYAND

Fancy Goods StoreWlien- will lie. kept n full line of

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.MOUItNIMJ UOOUS K B I T CONSTANTLY IN '

BTUCK.

Trininiiiigs uud Fringes.

FRENCH, BB£7(H9HE AND ITALIAN"- LACES.

3 Buttoned Kid Gloves, 76c.

COSSETS,mid a fitll llni> of «nph good.1) required hy Inilli^,

SSI" Do not forgot tho minio and pluce,

HADDON BLOCK, '

Cor. Broad, nnd "White Streets).

S. B. VANDECRIFT.

DISSOLUTION.Tlio.no-piirlni'rahlp liereloforo uxffltlnfi iin'ler thu

llrni name of CLAYTON 4 SPEAK IB tHI» duy dis-

solved by mutual epment.

IIED BANK, April 1,1870.

G. W. CLAYTON,

C.SFEAJt.

Q, "W. Olnytou will oonllinm ihobuilncu «» per

wlrcrUwmont In nnotlicr column, : :

SMOCK & WHITE,Opjjosite the JlL'tliwllHt CUurcli,

Eed Bani, Jersey,

. N.APKIN'S.NAPKINK.

NAPKINS. NAPKINS.NAPKINS.NAPKINS. ,

TOWHIA TOAVELS.TOWKUS. TOWELS.

TOWEl'.S.TOWELS. 'I'OWELS.TOWELS. TOWELS.

TAIifiE LINEN.TA11LL L1NKX.

TABLE LINEN.TABLE LINUX.TABLK LINEN.

: SHEETINGS.;

We haveSecured IIar-

guiiiN in

TllfliC Cio»(l8

IIIKI

Invite direful

Inspection

bi'1'oi'c

NAPKINS,NAPKINS,

NAPKINS. NAPKINS.NAPKINS.NAPKINS.

•KllEETJN(iS.:

i K f N

TOWELS, TOWELS,TOWELS. TOWELS.

TOWELS.TOWELS. TOWELS,TOWELS. TOWELS.

TABLE'LINEN.TABLE LINEN.

TABLE LINEN.- TABLE LINEN.

TABLE LINEN.

RED BANK REGISTER

P R I N T I N G H O U S E ,HENUY CLAY & CO., Proprietors,

Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Auction BillsPROMPTLY 1'HINTED IN 0001) STYLE AND AT LOW PRICES.

NEW STORE. Boots & Shoes

THEMERCHANT TAILORING

IN A LI. I T S H H A X l 1 U : K .

Clothing to OrderHi llH'Slluril'M I'liKillllr.Nnlh'l!.

A Perfect Fit Guaranteed

Wi'wllliil-iu liri'p i-iiiisiiiiiilyuu liiiml ii full ns-annilli'lil "f

READY-MADE CLOTHINGlur nil nircs. This Sli«-h nf I'lnllilnu k, itirni-v,'mid ul

Our Own Manufacture,uml we knnw wlicn'i'f we mlk. Our u-wi'lini'iit nf

GENT'S NECK AND UNDERWEARIs t'i'iii|ili-ti\ Wi' shiil] try mill k rcpn l l tin1 NnvrlUi-.i'f lite .si'iis- 'ii 111 Ihh l in i ' .

(.'ALL AND UK CONVINCED.

NO TUOUULE TO SHOW GOODS.

N'ew Store opii. Siiiiiiiln; & Patterson.

BROAD STREET,KED BANK. N. J.

N. n . -Ti l l s slniv IKIS 1,,'i-n m-shly palnti'il liy tin-ivii-liraU'il nrlHl, Ii. w . l'hiiiii|iliiin.

Carriage Making,Painting,

A N i l

HOUSE SHOEINGAt ti l l ' uld c~-lal>:i;;ii'-l s l i iml In .

Mechanic Street,RKD BANK, N. J .

HORSE SHOESNCl i r o lnp t l y n i u - i n l t i l u> liy uiil a in l e.\]ierit 'iHT<l w n r k -

i iu-n.

Ilmul iHiule Klines I siil.Inlerferiiniri'iiM-illi-ii winning full.

OirrliU'" IViirk anil Jnlilimtr nf nil Much at ni-

Watts & Duboise,1 IlK.il H A N K . X. J .

APRIL, 1879.~ J . . . - • - -

SHREWSBURY AND LONG BRANCH,HIGHLANDS, OCEANIC,

1 ,O(TST P O I N T . I i i : nws ' s I W K , F A I R [TAVKX A M I

BED

TIIR STIUINIi A XII (HMMOIIIOIS STEAMtlOAT

SEA BIRD," t 'npl. If. BJ. Pa rke r .

CAIT. H. B. PARKER, SALESMAN-.

II. .1. HAVWOIID, M I W U K I T .

Will run IH'UVM'II New Yolk (fnot i>t Franklin Street,I"IIT.'1"II uml Kiel llniiH. nsf i i l lnws:

l.KAVK NKW VllllK. I.K.AVH HKI) IIANK.

'I'lnn-Mliiy. ;ld....:l.im '• Kriilin". llii l i .^ la . ln .Frliliiy, -llli :i.i» '• SalorJay. 5111. ...li.15 "Siilnrilay, .•til., .:1.1m " 'Miniilay, 7 t h , . ,7.rn •'Minulny. Vlli 3.:«i " Tu.-silny.Htli . ..r.lni "Weiliiivlny. lltli.'.!..'» a.m. Tliureiliir, Illlti..8.011 "FrlUny. H i h 8.1W •' .Fililny, I l l l i . . . .li!.(«l in.Siilunlny, l^lii.l^-Hl 11.111. Mi.nilny, 1 l td . , lll.ai a .m.

TlnnWli'iy. I7tli.jlj«l " il'Milny, I8H1... "ulwi u!m!Frlilnv, I8II1 3.1*1 " Isiitiiiiluj. r.llli..7.i»U "Snllliiliiy, l»lli...'l.im " iMiincluy, 8 1 s l . . . . 7 . l » : "Jlollilny, L'lsl. ..U.(ll) " iTllealay, SilL ...7.H1 "Tnesiliiy. a ! i l . . . . 3 J» " 'Wwlii'Mlay, Mil.V.ifl ••TlmiMlav, i-Uli. 111.00 11.m.,1'iiiliiy, vrnh ».i<) 'Siilunlny. 3i)lli..ll.l» " M luv. asili . ...!>.<»Tlli'Mlny, '.'Urli .1.(« 11.111.IWeil'silay. SOII1.11.110Tli'mlnr, Muy 1.I0.M ii.m.FrliluyiSil ll.TO "

TlmVilay Jluy l.a.Sd p .m.Friday, i d ll.Uilp.lii.

Siitunliiy, liil :J.OO ii.in.N. I I . - N U LUMHEll I 'AltRIEU on tills hunt nftiT

,111111' 1st.EfiT'I'iislMvi'lyiuiFrolfjIit will hi1 ri-'ci'lvmt un tills

Ilolit imlrss nn tliiMliii^k tliirty nilniilL'H pruvlous lotliu tlnit1 thu Hunt In mlvi'rtlsi.'tl to Icuvn.

ICESOKT i'OK SA—o—

NYhiTClnnlarlii Is unkninvn. Tlio Ncv.-mnn Sprliilitfpni|K!rty, liTOiitlf-.illy sltiiulwl nn HID bunks nl lliusliriiwslinry ItlvPr, n mllo from tin- Nmv Ji'rwyCcntrnl ln>iHit nt lk'il Hank; 13 nilmitr* by i-nll friniiI>mir Unini'li; lluw nn> Hluuly walks, ruslli' ui-tinr*,lllWIIH for ITOIlllL't, II llllWllllK ^IIH'll, lllllllllil HHIIll,^on'.l slablliiKiinil-.liiUliilllilliiK^ slill water butlilnfr,Ilsliliiiliiiiillvmllnc. (in the iiremlsi'H 1» u cryalulsiring utnlttiiiL' c>0,W0 Bullous dully. Apply to

C..I,EI(ilWON,On thu l'rcmlms.

K ItKSOa ff FOR SALE

Flflfi'n n i l n u t o of Ixmit l lnmi:!i . Tlw Mnnslmill ' iusi ' i i l lli"l Hunk, Ii iiiliiuli's' walk of thu NinvJurKuy C(>iitnil Iii'PDt; Hlttmlctt on .thu b a n k s nf tlu>Bliiiiv/f-'liury IllviTivlioro innlurl:i Is unKno\m, >yithtH'iiutirul xlnpliiK l n w n ; turKO (runlnn, linrn, c a r -rlfldi'-linusi! uml stfiblrn; Rtlll wiltur tmtlllllK, JTIKHI

'llnlilnu uud bml in i i I n (RMil u l Hie IITIIIIM'.I. Applyl o 0 . I.K1GIITON,

Npivmmi SurlnKB, Tlod Bnnk N. IS.

FOR SALE!A business proiHirty on Brraul atrcot, EM Bahlr,

Termu Easy. Anply to-• JIF.NRY C1AT,

I l l B k , N.J.

i; ftsvcctklnynurnwntown. $5Outfitfrtii. No[> rink.' llcwli'r. If /oil wnntu liwrinoniiitirhtrh

pcrHom of oltlmr KOX enn iimko-Krciit pny nil tbu llmothey work, wrilo fnr'iMitinilnn to

U,IUU.ETTS1Co.,rorlla|iil, Molno.

FCIIl T H E

FALL AND WINTER TRADEAT

S. MILLER'S,H BROAD STUEET,

KKl) HANK, NEW JERSKY.

AJ^arger Stock Than Usual,and Prices Lower Than

Ever.

My Stock is Varied and WillSuit All.

Boots and Shoes for Wen,Boys, Ladies and Children.

•Custom iVVnrlc at Fair Prices.

Iti-pairiiif,' ]iriimptly atlcnilril tn.

BOOKSAND

AT

WORRELL'S.

ICE CREAMAND

CONFECTIONERYAT

WORRELL'S,l'-ItOXT STREET, RED BANK.

Asbury Park,

W

NEW JERSEY.

A s h u r j T a r t is lircfttfd d lnvt ly nppii-sllc the ri'li-linitcil Occjin (inivu c;uu|v-

itic twii |ilai-(>s). Imir miles tn-lnw lii-n-iTUl (iniut'H iiiicifro ill I /JIIJ : l l n n n h ,New Jersey, u v c r <-ijflit. h imi lml cut-tujres Imvi; T«'cu luilli ni Aslmry 1'nrbiiiid Oi-i-aii Umvc willihi six jvars , rust-fii;-: nvrr tine niiUhui tluilfirx. Asbury]*iirli frinils d lm ' l l y on Hit- ucwin. It<i<H>s not front un 11 Imy, or snuml. n rriver, hu tn i i Uic hiu;ul AllaiiUf.Niretrh-iiii.' inviiy fur Umttsaiuls nf miles. As-bury Turk was iinstsscd In I8(W at$i:>.mo: tin* iisst'ssmunl for isi.s WHSImir 11 iMJIllun dollurs. s t i v r t s numiitf:ul rl^lit mimics tu thi! sen nrv fnjin| nut-to two Imiulicd ffut wlilu—tin iidvun-tiipe (Missi'sscil by no fiiher ft'u-sldc r c -Hiit on the New Jursey co;wt.

Asliury Park , opposftn Oi-ciin Grnvo,ran lie mirlii 'd i l l rwi hy thu CK.NTK.VLllAU.itOAi) nv N K W JFII.SKY, from ilio((Hit of Liberty utrec-t, New Ynrfc. vlnJn-sty C'ily, nnd nlwi by Kti'iuntHnit frunif«Nit nf Itei'lor stiTct N. Y., to KaiiilyIluuk, uITtiniiiiR n linn VIL'W (ir tlin Niir-ii)\vs, harbor fmilllnitlons, «tc., thfiicoby tin- N«w Jcrs ry KonlhiTn It. H. t»)]tmtu'li]Kirt (1J4) IIIIUM IIMID I J I I I ^

- l lmnrl i) . uml rmincc t iu^ tbmo with l"i:n-tr.il IlHllimul of Nisw Jti-soy. yn then}lint two HiifS of coiiiinuiiiralkm. FrnmriiHiiiU'lphia, tliu cnr.s r un to AnburyPark ilhvi't . l t a i l n w l tluits from Ni-wYork to ABlmry Pnrk . 2 h o u m ; expressIn miininiT, alMiut l ^ j hour s ; anil fruniPlilladolplila to Asliury Pnrlc, 2 hoursuml &i iiilnutvd.

L J The forms (it m\e ut lots in Aaluiryr ' l'arli art! m follows: Fitvt. Wbon pnr-L _ HIM Imy and do nut hulid, om-tlilnl Miu/TM nijrciitun nionoy will bo required down,1 • valmirii In llv« yiuirs. Second, Wlmro

O purrlia-ser builds, no ninnoy will bo re-(liiinil down, lint n 'tuortKHRo eun tm

, Klven, payulilo In ton jeiirn, with thojtrlvtk'iffl of ten llfeo rmiowals, ninkliiKtlio iirliicfpnl fiumdueonoliunclrwl yearslu'iuft, lliti purrliascr, however, rcfloi-v-In^ tho rijjfht to pay nlT tho mortf iffn ntany time. • TMnl.,T*in iwrccnt.un forciiHti at tiin« of iMuvlitue* l'or [irleo o(

wO

oH

H

m JAMES A.'nn'ADLRr, or IRAAOSEALB,S51'Fcarl6t,,MevYoL-kr

• o r

ALLEN n . COOK, Anbury Park,Now Jersey.

UlO

WH

Asbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

, ATTENTION,

MANUFACTURERS.

Asbury Park Is ailllapeon tbeAtlun-tlc cuiLst, fortj-flVB uilltu fnun NewYurk city. It lius ttlmidy obtainedcelebrity im a uumiuur mar t .

"Tlie vlnco has doultlcd In alz« since1874, and us Iliu original proprluUir oftho Park owns a lurK*J tnirt lyliiff westof tbe old tumplhe, th 1x -4iiiirtt.'i'w ofa milt; from tbi; MUI, hn doslnui to uillIhts attuntlun of Muiuiraciiircrs, cillierIn u sumll wuy or un a lui^t* bcale, toIhv fact that w« have unemployed luborlieru in tliB*" full, winter anil spring,which would be benelitod bytliecstulrlishuieat of riuinu p^niiunent work, wliilaat the miinc timu Manufacturers wouldlui iH'm'Mteit tliL-niselves, «.H luliils lyinKJtuiuiHliaU-lyuloiiK t!m (Vtilml K:iilroudtnirt would be sold al a nominal pricelo Mil mi fuc hirers. Pricit of bind to bu(fnulfd itw-ordiiitf lo Lhu number ol liuuds

Asbury Parlt Is opposltoOeennGrovo,and rim IH- n'ai-lHil direct by the CKN-tKAl, IUlI.ltOAl) OK NKW jKIt. KY, floilltho foot of Ulterty nimrt. Ni-w York,via. Jersey City, nnd also by HU'iuiilvoiitfrom Uun of Ittvtiir Mnvt, N. Y., toKmnly Hook, iilTiiniltitriiiliio vli-w of theNarrows, htirlior fortilUatloits, r t c ,tlu'iu'Hby thi'NVw Jersey Soullicrn Itidl-niiiil u> HranrhiHirt (l)-j miles fnnn Umulininehl.iindcJJUiieitlllKtliert! wlthCvil-tral ltidli-oiul of New Jttiwy. HD UHIUHIT tun 1!lies ol omitiiimimttoii. KMHIIPblladi'lphia, the mm ruli In AsburyPark diivi't. llallroad time from NewYork to Asbury I'yik, - limirs; expresslit Kmtiiner, about \% bourse nnd fminlMilliult'lphia to Asbury I'ark, ii hoummid yr> minutes.

We IKITC tlircc Chun he*; a DayBciitHiI, i'L>stlii|f $10,000, willi u dally ut-teiuinin't1 of two hundred anil fiftyK'-liolars; a wei'klyiH'wspiiper—AsmiiYI'AIIK JontXAi,; 1 wo I'ltlillc Hulls, onestMtlnif l,rii)0; Uradlnir Hoolu, PIIHOHICSociety, Lod^eof lii.oil Templiirs, bodj itor Knifrlils or I'hlltas, lJ-.'li;ill|]c Club,Illarksmlthit' ami WhiH?lwidfrln»' ntitips,Lumlter Yards, Sleani Siiw-mlll, Tem-]tt'nnne Holeb (sale of lifUiorH piii-hllilicd), Di-uir KUtn'. I'liycirlaiiK, Dry(jtMMl.s Stores, ltuki'Hea, bfslilus stores ofvarious oilier kinds.

If Hie above should Interest any of thereaders of tins paper, pltiase aililrens

ALI.KN 11. uiOK, Supurliiteiulfnt.

ASBURT PARK,, NEW JERSEY,

1879.NEW SPRING GOODS!

CORLiES,THE CLOTHIER.

Broad StreetRED BANK, NKW JEKSEY.

A tx-iiutirnl usHiirhiii-n! nf NKW srui.NO n o u n s fur( i u r n s T ( > M T I l . U < E . ii<nslvllni!iiriMiiBiiiials. \V(ir-slrits, clii 'viuls, ThllH'is. FliniiH'S.s. liiKilliur willi tinleadingHlyk-s iuSIII ]H-S uml mix lu ivs .

READY-MADE CLOTHING!Of all Rnidi's? and prices.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODSin nil t i n ' n e w n n d lu t c s t MI\1UH.

Cij'-CAI.I, AND INVESTI(UTE...,<r3

TIN. COPPER & SHEET-IRON

WORKER.

Stoves, Ranges,

Heaters, &c.

SOLE AOEST FOB THE

' OELEBEATED

SUNSHINE RANGE,

CIieujiCNlnntl Best in iflnrkvt.

Tin Eoofmgand Iloalor work aSpcuiiilty.

Jobbing promptly ntteiick'd to.

Front Street,Nenr Maple Avenue. RED BANK.

0 ,N HULE TO IUR CUKDITOItS.

Exorutnr's Nntlrp.Formnn Smitli, nxcoutur or Lawrenrc Ciirprnter,

(Icceasi'd, by order of Hie Sunujra toof the wmnty nfMonaiuutli , lu'irby uivesnotice tti ttm t'li'dlloi'sufsaid dwuusi 'd in brlnjT in tliclr tU'liLt, deiniuxls 1clatms against the L'stntn of uild ilcrcdenl, underoa t l to r ulilniintldii, within 11I110 tnoutlis froui tbe1st tiny (if Mirll, 1S70, ortlH'y will ha rorevi-r Imrra lof any ncllou therefor afjuiunt tin; snid executor .

aprlOniS ' FODMAN SMITH.

MONMOUTII CIIICU1T COUUT.

CAI.LMAN HOUSE Iva. J- Incase. Altaclimcnt.

CIIArtl .ES.I. lCOllS.)Nullr" Is hiirulty Klvcli Hint a wri t nf atlnclnnRM

at thL' stilt of Ciiliinan Himsc iiKiilnat tin; rl^litiianiir rn l i l s , IIHIIII'.VH anil efTorts, pwi lsundcl iuMHs, IIIIIIIHanil ti'iioniL'iits ur Charles Jui-nljs, u nnn-rcnlilentili'litiir, for Ilio .sum n( t w o tlimigiiml iliillai-s, Issmxlout iif Din Clii'till Court of Die County of Mmumitltlion Ilio HiWiitiHintli iluy lit Dwoinhur, A. 1). Ififfl.Hi'liirnalilo and r^tiirni'il Into Court ilnly oxrcuti 'dby tlin KlmrllT n[ thu County of Womiiolitli.on tljethlrtletli duy o M x m i i l x T , A. II. IHW.

TIKIS. V. Ani lOWSMlTH, Clork.D K E K M A S & Mcnr i iY, Att 'ya for l 'lulntlir.Dated Jonunry 7,187U.

FOR RENT.A hoi™ nonr tho Shrewsbury Depot, Emiulro of

E. T. WILLIAMS,Slirowsliury, N. J.

FOR SALE' A few nno bulldlnic "llt'9 nro offered on tho NorthBlirefvfliiVrJ-lUvdr,a lev minutes walk fromItolBunk. Dlugrum cun be seon nt

WILLIAM HAnEON'9,or at p . STOFHBL'S BEOAIt STORE,

Broml Btrwt, nwl Bank,

TO LET.A Iranlnn.'a Btnnu on Brond Street, notl Bank.' Bult-

ublo tor any kind or bUBincw. Anjilv to

' . ' ' ' UodUauk.N.J.

. K. S. MEUKITT.

Decorations in Oiland Frescor^

All descriptions of OrnamentalWork.

PAINTINGIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Particular attention given to Har-mony In Colors.

ESTIMATES rUEKUFl'LLY GIVEN.

Ord™ may be k-ft at THE 1UGISTE11 OFFICE.Cull im-or lutdcuss

R. S. M ERR ITT,Fair Haven, N. J .

QENTRAL KAILKOAD 01' NKW

JERSEY.

NEW YOItK AND LONU BItANCU DIVISION.

Stutlon In New Vork, foot of Liberty street.

Tlule-Tuble colnnieudiig NovclulitT 25th, 3378.

Trains feave New Turk, fuot'cif l.ttierty street:FnrMA'l'AWAN.utH.I"). 11.40 a.m., J.UO, 5.15 |i.Hi.Fur I1IILMUKU at 8.1.r», 11.4S, u. 111., 4.IK , S.1D p. m.Fur MHIULHTOW.N. 8.IS, 11.45 a. 111., J.IK1, 6.15 |i. in.Fur Hull 11A.NK, lit H.l.*i, 11.4") II. 111., 4.00, 0.15 p. in.For LITTLE SILVEJ1, at 8.10,11.15 a. m., 1.00,5.15

For l i w u IIBANC'H, at 8.15, 11.45 a. m., 4.0O.J3.15

' ' • '" ' BKTl'Il.NING,I.i':ivi'LONG llRANt'li.atO.-IJ, 7.50, ll.J.'a. m., 4.31)

Lrave LI1TLE SH.VHIt, at (i.53,7.58,11..13 a. ill., 4.88 "p. in. *

Lean' IIEU DANK, ntll.r*, H.IW. 11.58a. m., 4.48 |i. in.Linm- MlUDLEl'UWK, at V.UO, 8,11 u. ill., VIM, 4.5t

I^n'vi' hllLMDKL, lit T.I3. H.1H 11. m., 12.13, 4.5H p. m.Li'iiveMATAHAN, utT.l'.l. H!H u. 111., li.lU, 5.U4 p. in.FOlt 11M1OKI.YN AND KBIE UEl'DT, JElthKV

CITY.('imiHrtliin in math! ut .li-isi-y City stiltlnn to nnd

fruin Uionlilvii iinil Kill- Di'pnt. .Irrsi-y City, bybuats nr tlie itniokljnami Krle Aiim-x.

SKI) llAN'K AND UINU 11I1ANCII.Li'avi-ltiHl Hank fur Lnny Unmch ut i).55 u. nl., 1.21,.

0.35, U,51 p. III.Leuvi' Lraw Unilifh fur Ited Bank ut 0.4S, 7.50, 11.45-

a. in., 4.:j(> p. inlllil) HANK ANIJ (ifl'.AN tiltOVF. AND SQUAN.'1.1-iivi! lti'il Hank I*»r Ot-fiin tiruve ur Astury l'urkat

ii.ri'rui.iii., 1.1.M, 5.;ir>. ti..r»i \>. m.U-.nr lti'il llauk fur Sen tiln ut ».Klii. m., 1.21, 0.3,1.

11.51 p.ui.b-uvriliriin (iinve or Asbnry Vurk fur lied Uuak at

tlJHl, 7.!l.'». 11.3(l|i. III., 4.1." p. 111.L u m ' S c u C l r t u t H.15, r . a i , l l . l o u . in., 4.0(ip. m .

FCllt NKWABK.l i ' i iw UniB Bnuii'li fur N n v a l t ut 0.15, 7.50, 11.46,

n. in., 4,»t) p. m .U'IIVI- lied llauk ror Newark Hi 0.08, 8.03,11.58 a. m . ,

4.43 p . in.Leme Newark for ltt'tl IMnik mill Ixiilf! Branch at

ti:±\ ll.. ')5a. in.. 4.1H). 5.2:1 p . in.Slaves lu uml Iriitu KKY 1'UKT (ounecl a t Maliiwiiu

.Sltulon wUiiall I m l n s .11)11 1'IIILADELIMIIA VIA. ELIZABETI lPnUT.

Li avo Iliil Hank at ci.iH, 8.0.1, 11AM n. in., 4.43 p . m .r o l l UDUNU BIKlllK. TRENTON AND 1'HII.A-

DELl 'BIA.U'avr Luiiff I l rancb, ul U.-I5, 7.50, 11.40 o. in., 4.30

Leuvi lti'il Hank ut II."*. P.(«. I1.5Su. in.. 4.43 p. in .Arrive In Tli ' imm II. 10,10.411 u. in., 3.15. r.15 p. in.Alllve 111 I'llilaik-lpliUi 1U.1J, U j i S i l . 111.. I.Oil, H.IIO

p. Mi.LeuM' I'hlluilelpMti nl il.30 II. m., l.l.V 3.10 p. in.b'iive Tivntun at lO.'AJ a. in., li.'JO. -l.li p. in.

Hill IM1II.AUKLPHIA VIA. sgl'AN.Tmln InivliiK Biul llnnkut LSI p. in. lunnecls fm

I'lilluilelplilu viii, Si|Ua<>.FIIEE11IILD ANU NEW YOItK RAILUOAI) I'llX-

' N I'.CTKINS.Trains Iravlnit Riii Hunt iu N.Ki, 11..W a. in.. 4.13

p. m., runuefl ul Mutawun Jllll»;lluu lur 1'reelnUl.Trains leaving Kn-elnild at 7.5il, 11.35 a. nu, -l.;iil.

(j.w) p. in., enanerl ul MiiUiwau Juiutluii fur Iteilllauk.Fur further particulars see time-table »' slalluns.

II. 1". i r MX,t;i-n. I'nss. A(,rent.

V E W JERSEY SOUTHERN K-A1L-

KOAD LINE.

l o i n n i r i i i ' l l i K A p r i l 2 1 H « , l h » 9 .

l .F.AVK N E W Y I I R K .

Fruin T i e r 8. X i n l l i I l l v e r i fuul nf l t e e t u r S t r e e t ) , u tI Ul |i. in.

Arrhe Iu New York, il.')">a. m.LEAVE l'll[l.ADi:i.IMlIA

Frinii fcHit of Mnrkel Slreel lur lt>'il Hank 8.(X) n. in.Alt l t lVE IN 1'HILAIIF.I.IMIIA

From Bed Hank l-'.oTi, r u n uml f.45 p. in.I.KAVE 11EII HANK.

7 ID A M., for New York via Sandy Hunk, iilsofur I'lutiili 'lplila. Ml. l lul ly .Ti i i 'krr lnn,Tmuji Biver, llrleksliuijr. Frcelmlil millTiei i lun.

H.57 A.M. . for Hrlrkslairc . Toms River ami Ware-1DWI1.

I'-'.IKl 51. fur l 'ull Mnmnnutll.1.-J3 1', M.. fur l 'liltnlell ' lila. llHck.sbiinr, Manebes-

ter, Tunis Hlver, A\ Illslow .lunrtiull,Ylnelaml, Urklireluu, Atlilllllr ( I I ) ,Frroliulil nnd T r e n m n .

5.M P . M . , r«r 1'llllildelplila, Ml. Holly. Barnt'intl,Tlli 'kerlnn. Toms Ith er, Hrlrkbbui p anil

lAVanno'A ll.0.20 T .M. , lur Mlddlelown, Hopping and Port Mull

niuiilh.TRAINS AKR1VF. AT RED BANK.

11.55 A.M. . from Purl Moniiiinllti, t r .8.00 A.M. . fruni Tunis Illvttr. Ifrom W a m t o w n M n n -

dnys nnlyl. llrirksliunr, Katdiiluwn. Ac.11.55 A .M. , l i"in Pllllailelpbla, Wan ' tuwn, Tunis

l l lvcr . Urickslnuy. Vini'UiiHl. Hrldnelnuanil Tuckerlua Hullrnud. Alsu fruiiiSiindy Hunk. Keubrlfrhl uml Lon« Bmncli

1.15 P .M. , rn ic i l ' n r t Muiimuuth, Ac.4.4H p . M.. froil) Wan' lnwn. Tunis Hlver. Ac.t;_in P . M . , fiuiii New York via Sandy Ilixik.

tV.r Piis.-eni.'cis for Pcabrl^ht . Iliirtilaniis antlSandv llmik can nlsn Hike C. II. II. "f N. J . trainslesivliitt lied Hank ut 11,15 A. M.. 1.21 and 5.35 P. M.,and cunneclillK via Ilnincll|Kirl Jui lct inn.

\VM. S. SNEDKX, lieneral Munuper .

& NEW YORK RAIL-

WAY.

NEW ROl'TF. Til I'BEEIKII.I).

Excnrsinii Tickets to Frct'hold nndUpturn, 81.00.

TIME TABLE TAKINIi EFFECT OCTOBER 1. 1BVS.

Tmins lenve via. Central Ballrnad uf New Jersey forl'reeliiild. Murllwm, llllbduli ' , MiirKHllvlUe.ii'.,

nn below :LEAVE UF.l) HANK

At K.Ki and 11.. '* a. in., 4.43 p . m.I.KAVE LITTLE SILVER

At 7.58 and 11.53 a. in.. J.35 p . in.LEAVE MIDDI.ETOVN

At-8.11 a. m., 12.05 and 4.52 p . in.RETURNING, LEAVE FREEHOLD

7or Ited Hank, S c . to., nl 7.50nnd 11.35 a . m . , 4.S0and li.Ull p. in.

J. E. IIAI.I'II, T iTusmer .

THE REGISTERMERCANTILE

Printing House,FRONT STREET,

(Over Worrell's Stationery Store),

RED BANK, N. J.

Having Just fitted up nn ouico wllli new mttoriathnnifrhout, we offer our services to tlio generapnblk' in promptly exee.ulln(r plain and fnney prlDl-inp In llrst-vlnus Htyle and at low prices.

BUSINESS MENS

IN NEKD OF

ENVELOPESENVELOPESENVELOPES

NOTE AND LETTER HEADINGSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGS

CARDSCARDSCARDS

SHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGS

RECEIPTS CIRCULARSRECEIPTS CIRCULARSRECEIPTS CIRCULARS

POSTERSPOSTERS .POSTERS

BILL HEADS STATEMENTSBILL HEADS STATEMENTSBILL HEADS STATEMENTS

AND I S TACT M KINIIH OF

MERCANTILE- PRINTINGMERCANTILE PRINTINGMERCANTILE - PRINTING ,

ARE BEBrTOTri fI.U IStflTEn 1 0 (I1TK I'B A ( M i l

EENBYCLAY & CO., . . .

Front Street, Red Bonk, N. J .


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VOLUME I, NO. RED BANI>, N. J., • tlll'RSDAY, MARC H 20 ...rbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1878-1879/1879/1879.03.20.pdf · volume i, no. red bani>, n. j., • tlll'rsday, marc h 20v •

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1879 Constitution

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BR IFIC N° 2927 Index/Indice - ITU...70 120205470 IRN 19940.0000 Abadan IRN 48 E35'19'' 30 N15'00'' FX 1 ADD 71 120205479 IRN 19940.0000 Ahvaz IRN 48 E42'54'' 31 N14'34'' FX 1 ADD

Since 1879