VOLUME I. Xt>. (5. RED BANK, X. J., vTIUMJSDAV, AliJTST 1, 1878. PER YEAR.

BANK m .r The toll-house, at Kenbright*jl;as beenremoved. .••*-•

Confectionery at wholesale and retailat Worrell's. "

Tillotson & Cook have put up a liand-some new sign.

Pure.uonfeetionery manufactured daily-ut Worrells, lied Bank.

Mr. Vnnness Noxon has S{ild his wlowji" R i o Grande.'' to Capt. 'Waynujkn.

The rot lias attacked, a ,'j,i-.e:it many ofthe-vineyards iu Monmotilh coimly.

• Mr. and Mm. (Jco. P. (Jumble, of Mew-York, visited Fair Haven un Sundaylast.

Some of the tomato cjiiniin^ factoriesare expected to bo^iii vvorl; in about aweek.

Mr. E. E. Tmex lias painted some veryshowy signs on Spinning & Patterson'sbuilding.

Messrs. ChiHUi & Cnnovor have openeda carriage painting shop neartlieCeutnilR'lilroad depot.

The steam yacht* at the Highlandsbring pleasure parlies to lied jiauk al-most every day.

Watts & Puboise-intend *buiMin^ anaddition to their blacksmith simp miMechanic street.

Mrs. Romanic has built n very finebouse at lilack Point, and will occupy itas a summer residence.

The congregation "f St. Jaim-s' ('liuvcViwill go on a picnic to (lie Highlands onthe 2!Hh day of August.

The Sea Mini has made unusually goodtime this .season, generally makin;,' thetrip in three hours or lens.'

. " The Dvinucrut of last week ctnilninedapretty poem entitled. ," Years ,-\"j>," bv- M . S . T."of Tintnn Falls.

Hon. Miles Kossnnd wife were in townon Huililny. and were cnbihiiiiod in theafternoon by ex-Sheriff Puttcrsun.

The New Jersey Southern n,iilni:i«l iscarrying ipiniililies of huf'klcbcn'ie.-. fromthe l'ine.s to the New York inarkct.

The Indies of the Presbyterian churchwill hold a fair in Music Hall OH (lieafternoons and evi-uings of _\ii;''ii:.l .Dilianil llltli.

The trees on Maple menue antl Mnn-inouth street have In trimmed up. andnow the air ciin freely circulate in thaineighborhood. ' . - . . . • • -

The children of Hie V. K. Clnm-h Smi-ilnv-seliool, PnrkiTvillc. g their an-nual picnic to Ocean drove on Wt-iliies-iliiy. August Hli.

The Ken llird linmght down a hugenumber of passengers on Sunihiv. Oneluindred anil sixlv-live of them landediit tin- Highlands.'

Mr. James limy, of the Phalanx, -mloff twcnly-si.v hitsl;-ts nf |ie.'ic!;.-:.—! J>i-tirst pickingof hiscr.h ltd—i<:r w hi,!i le-received twenty-six il<ill:',r;.

The Central Itnih. ::id v 'mopnm is erect-jug a building about ]"t.\*.'l) fivi.' one Morvin height, near tiie Hi-d Hani; depot. J!will IK1 u.seil a.sa Itiol-lmuse.

Mr. Amos R. Lewis, who inarriei! ^ii.ssClara Tice of thLs town, is nmv settled inKearney county. Ne'nra.ihii. whore hi' i.scngageil in the fanning business.

The Rev. Dr. Jliddledilrli is at presentengaged as Associate Iviit^r ni* lln- />'"/--ti.il HVi'H//. Iloalso writes Hi" ••(luiirhNotes" for the New York H',,,/7.

Minnie lleinlricksoii. d.iughli r el Jir.Phils. Ilellilrickson. of l-'air Haven, brekeher arm last Saturday by fall:a;r over abasket of apples that had been ieti in tin'path by her brothers.

In the severe gale on Monday of lastweek. (.'apt. I,. 1,. Kccloy's M-IIMOU-:'"Lawrence Price" liaii her jib l.lnvvnaway. A new jib was put on the \essciwhen she arrived in New York.

Mr. Geo. Met'. Taylor has received anappointment for surveyor on the Shrews-bury and Mnuasi|Unn rivers. The appro-priation for the improvement of 11n•--rivers having hcen made by Congress lastwinter.

We have received copies of IhoTsevvOrleans papers, and in their advertisingcolumns is (lie iinunmiec'iient of Mr.('has. Lcighlon. This ;;eiiticlnan i < oneof the most enterprising business men inthat city:

("rsibhing is indulged in by a greatmany peo]ile the present MMVUI. Thecolored men me very foml uf the soonand almost every day a number of Idemcan he seen palientiy scoopim;- the crabsthat conic to their Vun^.

Mr. Quigley. the llagman at (lie junc-tion of the Southern and Central Kail-rond.s at Ked Bank, is a gentleman oflust(\ He has planted dowel's, cultivatedrunning vines, and placed a ciicle ofsheila and pebbles about bis liag-liouse.

The Tyson property at P.luclc Point,.containing about onelnindreil ;u-res. hasbeen laid out in lots. Roads have beencut thriuigh and trees planted at the edgeof the sidewalks. Fish ponds are beingmade and when completed will be. am-ply stocked with lish.

One of the large panesof glass intendedfor the show windows of Mrs. Ludlow'sbuilding, was broken while the workmenwere putting it in place on Tuculayafternoon. The glass was valued ill iJIOii.and the loss falls on the parlies in NewYork who furnished it.

Mr. Ezekiel Johnson isbiriMinga novelsort of cm ft. It consists of a scow thatis to be covered with a small building.The scow is divided into two pnrhi. andis. when completed, to be kept full ofwater. One part is to be used as a poundfor live li»li (mil the other for soft-crabs.

Mr. Win. McC'Inne has a flue peachorchard on his farm id .Swimming Kiver.Tlin orchard contains lifteen hundred

'trees tlintwilleiic.li yield two baskets offruit. As this crop is a partial failure iuDelaware, the price of peaches will behigh, and Mr. McChme expects to re-ceive three thousand dollars for his crop.

Onc-of the pasfU'iiftcr on the Sea Birdon Siinilny came from the neigliborlumdof Central Park. Ho clainhereiK'uj) ohtin) Htemnboat bunk, mid when lie beheldthe magnificent displny of unfashionable.nml discarded crinoline, retired fruit cansmid broken down crockery, he held up,Jiis hands and enthusiastically exclaimed:"Whutaparudiqu for gouts!" .

'Among tho,cnrioHitiea shown to visi-tors nt the HiR'hlmulB is nn old1 cannonimbedded .in the earth in front of t)ie•liglit'limiBCH. Home pcoplu afllnh that itwas originally enptured by the Englishfroii) thi) l'Veiiclf during iho wnr prc-Bi'ilins tho Revolution, wliiln others us-

"sort that it was left by tho British attliii. tinio of their otnhnrkatioii at thoHighhuiriii, nf tot1 Ihu (liiJiiutrOtw buttle of.Muiuuuulli. .'•-, •'. .

- C'apfr. A. J . ('cliinn.hiis brought suitagainst. Street .Superintendent Applogatefori/iuting limits from trees in front, ofhis property t>n Monuie-uth street.

. A colored woman under the influenceof llt|iior wntj wandering about th<1 townon Saturday night, when her husbanddiscovered lit*r Mini tried to take hi»rlininc. To this plan the »'iiiu;m stoutlyobjected, dinging whit both hands tothe fence on Front street. The Imslcindprocured a stunt switch nnd by frt-rjiii'ijtapplications ol" it to the -woman's headand stioiildi.Ts, hi1 .succeeded in gellinghi']* out of town. •

Railway ^J:iil Superintendent It. CJ;!ck;oli"s lillilily lias hern spending «few weeks at y-v.i (ii;-t. Mr. Jackson hasniTaugiwl to give .Freehold ;nitl KeyporrI wo daily mails via tin1 new Freeholdand New York Kailway: ;i convenienceinucli sought after by the people alongthe lint', lo whom theinng delay in avail-ing of (hi* facilities ojh-red by the newmil roiitp, over the long existing stage1'OlttC, llilri SClti l lcd Stl'illljJ,1*1. n

The New York 7*7*7// (Irrjihic of lastFriday contained a number o|" views inlied Kink liv a special artist from the(fntpliir. ami photographs furnished bv"Mr. A. II. While. Th«> exhaustive de-scriptive art icle was by MiV (iuilford.Tin1 iilLL.TIJat j<m.-i were tin1 IW. K. Church,I in I;H I street (cast side). Episcopal Church,New Jersey Southern JJailroad depot.Second National Hank, (Jlohe Hotel.Hroini Hired (uvst side). First NationalUiiidi and AdiVm <t Cole's store, distantvifw of lti-d Hank li:»m the north, undthe two public v.clinnl-hoii.scs.

Tlie blackberry crop of iNYw Jersey isyearly becoming n imc itnportaiit. Thisyear ihe N<'\v . l e i v y SoiHln ni Hail madhas taken (hiring Hie season |\vn Ihon-sinul bushels perdiiy fiv»in Vincljiml undIliiinnionlcm alone. There are largetinets of the vines in Mnnniouth county,ton; Mr. Joiiu YanlJoren. of .Manalnpun-,liiis forty acres of small fruits, M!,' whichI;JIC half arc blackberries, and then1 arcluany oilier smaller j;n-iwei\s in ' Hintneighborhood. -l-Yoni that section ship-ments are mostly made Itv tlie Freeholdand .'t w York Jtailway to New York.

Mat a wan is justly proud of her marks-men. * They outstripped nil county com-pilij ' i is in t'n1 recent tnurnainent nt I'^ree-liold. iind on Friilayjast a select team offiflei'ii men met a like nlimhcr froml*ark\ ilie. -L I., and delVnled them by tlieluindsi'ine .-.>ore i>f S:J to 74. 1'itv'l istlie dlil V»wn eanniil " s h o o t " aliend inthe^rei ' t i v tiiee iir<n-e iMpidly. She stainl.snearly t-[ill in ^ ruu i l i . while sturdyvoim^-.dT:; like HM I'.anli and Kevportu u r r . J o o k i d up In oM^'MiMiclilletownl'i inl wjf 11 invi1 a:nl rt'sjK'd. nuiv ]Jointwitli prid*1 ins the party ilati'nnns say)at propori ions beside V. liic i old Mtilawanloi 'ksstna^Uhj^rd, . . ,

A few evenings n.t.'.'o (jitite ji number ofpenplf i;-aiiien-(| at the yrecit-hoiiscs of.Mr. K T. J-'ield. Middletown. to lookUjHtn a Miissnin of the nir/hf bhniiniiujI'I'.THH. TJit- peculiarity of this llower isik<l iL bloniiLs only n'l ni^ht nnd that" h i r o n e i r - i i t only." {»s the show billsoften .-ay. '1 he jloiver was out in all itsl»e;i:ily, l!ie,-|-.iiri;i-' elcvi'1! ilielll-S atTussthe c a l \ \ . '1'iie pclals w n v a delicate\. iiile. ni'.'iisurin^- live inches. The SIJI-tuciis a MII'I s traw i-oiur. Nutliin^c couldrxi't'cd ils i tea nt v and irrare. It was^fcallv admired by nil u 1m had tlu- priv-.U'^-r.i l,(.|n.HI:nj;-1 il. Mr: Meld and his-ilorisi. Mr. Arniii^. took p'ciii pains to^ive thr i r frii'iins a si^bl of (his rarellouer. which has not bloomed since twoyears a;;u. •

(ii 'nrral Tlinmas W, Cunway. Kupi'r-iniendeut of the New ,Iei:-ey State lue-lii'iati' Asyluiii. at YinelninL deliveredan inlere.il in;^'and a forcible t em pern neeadilre-s Iu 1 >>n a lar^e :ind intelligentamiiciiic at thcl iapt is l ('liurcli last Sun-day I'venin.n1. The l.'etiire, unlike onli-narv temperance a'1drt"-seK. was ont ofIhcrnh, . ti-e.itin;.-; of the evils of inlem-pi-rance in a m-w ami most highly inlcr-c.-tin'4," liiiinner. Tin1 (leiici'al. who. by!•('• \v;iv. is ;s liaptist cicr^vniaii. tookInr h;-; ':.e!..;.'.-t "'i 'l.e 1 [civdiiary KH'ectsnf Intempenince." Without atfeinptiuK(o reproiluee the lectui'e. ^ 'e can siiy tha tit was forcible, im-tritcim* nnd eloipient.The discourse was a line-one throughoutand was .^really eujoyeil by the hir^c!amlienee. lha t . with hiviithh-ss interest.listened in the (iciicral's thri l l ing words.

TheKrie!l«ls'MMrtill;!;lloUseJlt SlllVWs-lmry has been more than oidinarily wellatt'-ndi'd this siunnier. },;\.4 Sundav lla-ebelTilton ainl Sarah Hunt led the nieet-in«f. Mr^. Html is a ]>reach'.'r of excel-lent parts ;<nd u as formerly well Iniownhen1 jis .Sarah I'ml.-nvood. Mrs. Tiitnnrci-itles in t Meanp"ii. ami has 1'or yearsbeen ihe pr:nei|>al reSuiiice of (he Shrews-bury •• Ki ii-nd'i." She is a speaker of1 siii-;;u!ar punt v of speech and earnestness.AiiHtii.^ i!;e well-kniiwn men who aref|-e:jiicr.llv tn be met at the services, are.lolin L). \V i i -h l . pns iden t and fiiunder>>{' Ihe Society for \\w Prevention of Cru-elty to Chil 'ii 'di. MMU well known for alife of neiive hcneyolemv, and ThomiisKmilli. whose hi 'dher. Joseph Foiilk, wasa uoteil im-aebt'r of the sect, and who i.sliinisrlf a ]ireacl]er and prmninunt inRIMH'S works jnnon^ them.

The inVitiM" of cons t ru t t in^ ou r wnterworks, wliich lias been deferred for somelime on account of I he death oI'Mr. ltand..the engineer, is now receiving- active at-(enlioii. and the preliminnry work is be-MI^ r.ipidiy pushptl tn coinplet ion. Mr.Hnrlford. tlie presciH chief eii iiUMT. wasin town on Wednesday last for tlie pur-nose of ascertaining the extent of theVork. and to assist Mr. Tnylnr, the localengineer, on the preliminary surveys, etc.He ex|)renHcd liimself well satisfied withthe project, and took some of the waterfrom tlu'strrmn from which the supplyis to he laken, and also from a neighbor-ing well to New York for Jinaly/.ation..Mr, Taylor has commenced the .survey,ain't i.-i now taking the levels, ii^il is also•!»uildin.u: a wear for the jiiirpose, of ascer-tain in;; the aiiHuint of wnter mip])I>: thestrciui can furnish in an hour. There(ire favonble prospods' tluit tho I<HIKtalked t)f water works will Komi ho com-pleted. . .

The dwellinj; liouso of 3[r. Jesse Mor-fonl was Iturned at I P. M., on Monday.While the family wan ;Vt"dinner tlie win-down were darkened with smoke, smd onhastening iffit tho whole roof was foundto ht» in a blaze. The building wnsburned t(t tho ground in n very whorttime. The furniture, on tliO first floorwu,s Knved, ).)iit tiie beds nnd- heddinp;to^eUief with a. chest full of clnthiiiff,were entirely lost. Mue.h sympathy WHSshown by Lhe'iu-ighborji for thouniurtu-njite family. Thu iirc ori^inntL'tl in. aileiVclive fliiuiney, /There, was no insu-rance. Mr. Morforil is a fnrniL'r livingnear New'MnnmouLli. TlitMiotiHe. thoughold, stood him'ih tho plan; of one thatwill cost him $900 or-$1,000 to replace.,Hifi friends nvc puitiiiK UiVjr lMlineK to aHUhHuripti(Hito;iid^ini iiibulliHii^, whichis very t'oiiimpiuliiiftuiniierd, for, though.Ifr. •lIorFonl'o'wn^a smnll. fiirin, ho wouldbu obliged to ^ointodebtXdi't'vevyt'ont'toiniiUln now. luniBcand i'opliicctho t i l i nglost. .HeHiikvs, 3\Ir. .Slrtri'ord and familyuro pooplo highly rofipeclcd ami hj.every^vny worthy ufyyinpathy,. '.'.' ,*'

OCEANIC

The members of- the Presbyterian•Church will hold a fair and festival on:'l'iiui-sday, August Sth, for the benelit of•the church. '

Mr. Samuel Harvey returned from histrip to the Catskill Mountains on Satur-day last. We regret that his health ha«Hot been improved by the.change of airand scenery. '

Rev. J. Viiimote, editor of the Com-iiicrriitl (lazcttr, of Pittsburg, has beenspending a week in this place with hisfamily, .])imng his stay with us hepreached three very able sernion.s in thedilVereiit churches.

Last week was one of unusual sadnessin this community. iJeath entered twofamily circles and' robbed each of j.nie ofits loved ones. The lirst case was a fair,innocent babe of some lifteen months,youngest daughter of Mr. Chas. T. Allen:the other was the wife of dipt. JJiinielKpi-ingsteen.

The JI. E. Church Was presented withn beautiful.comnumiim service one weekugo last Sunday. 'Jhi-Niujior. Mr. Stout,of New York.,although airTntire strangerto the church, shows by this art that beis identified with the euusc of Chris-tianity, and honors the Master not onlyin word but in drvd also.

We are called upon to record the deathof Annie, wife yf Capt. Daniel Spring-steen, who. after a long and painful ill-ness, which she bore with Christian for-titude, departed this life on Wednesday.July !Mth. Seldom have we seen MO largea concourse' as that assembled iu thePresbyterian Church on Saturday to naytheir last tribute to the dead.' .Therewere few present who could not recountsome deed of love nml kindness done byher whom they were about to consign tothe grave, and their i|iiick-ilravvn sobsattested to the greatness uf their loss.The funeral service was conducted bythe Rev. Chas. S. Newball. resident pas-tor of the Presbyterian i-lmivli of whichshe w:is a member, and as he feelinglyrecounted her excellencies, lost to earth,(he congregation was visibly all'ccted.Her rcuiiiins were interred in the oldKlimson huijiing ground. She leaves ahusband iiuil two children to mourn hcrileatb.

On Fridny several familien went on awater ])it'ltfr-to l'onovei"s Light Houseon Uay Sboie. t

On Monday last School SuperintendentUtckwood visited the schools here, andremained overnight as the guest of Jlr.Michael Tjiy.lor.

On Wndnesdjiy evening. July '• 1th, Mrs.Dr. 11. (J. Coolt gave n ivception nt lierhome tn her Sunday-school class, con-sisting of-the following young ladies:Misses Mamie lleyer. hill'ie VunMatcr.Julia Taylor. Lizzie ('onovcr. Mary I1-.Scluinck. Katie Jleiidriclison, KIIJI Curtisand 1-ioltMt Taylor, wilh llieir escorls.They spent n very enjoynhle time in plnV-ing croi|iiet, singing, ami having a jollytime generally.

The committee of arrangements ontrotting of the Monniouth AgriculturalSociclv met at the house of Mr. JosephII. Holmes on Wednesday. .Inly ^Jth. andprepared a schedule of pi-eniinms in theirdepartment fnr tlie September fair. Thecommittee consists of the Hon. J. L. line,Messrs. J. II. I lobnes and Michael Taylor.Mr. Rue, accouipanied by Mr.. 11. ]',Davis, also, of Cream IMdge. wpent Thurs-day morning in riding about viewingthe tine farms in this township, and wasmuch pleased with both the people andtheir mode of fanning.

It is siu'tl by many persons who havewen tlie farms throughout this countyand in other parts of the State, that Mr.Michael Tnylnr .has the nicest field ofcorn, the best looking"piece of potatoes,and the prettiest apple orchard of aJiythey have seen. His Held of corn con-tains eleven acres, nnd reached a heightof several feet hy tiie-lth of Jnlv.tlie onlycorn in this section which did..that ; hispiece of potatoes consists of twenty-sevenacres, which are as fineastht- writer eversaw, and thcorehard isa sight well worthgoing a long distance to sec. It isa mys-tery to many how .some of the trees standsuch great weight as they arc now'•earing.

Quite a number nf city people are vis-iting in this vicinity.

TheSanborn Hrothers are sending ngreat many black berries to niiii kct.About thirty-five persuns arc employeddaily to pick them.

nan and wife who last week stole

money lo nuy IOIMI. llley oecnme veryangry and threiiteiHul to burn the house,hufwent away next morning Hiid havenot been heard froinsince.

SHIIEWSUUlir.

HThv

Mr. Fred. Hope spent .Sunday with hisfamily in this village. He is engaged inT'lfC l't'iil estate and insurance business atElizabeth.

Dr. James II. Patterson is siiid to be acandidate for the ollice of County Clerk,fie has been one of the most earnestworkers in the ranks of the ShrewsburyDemocracy and is entitled to recognitionand reward. .He is a gentleman of liberaleducation, nnd 1 can see no reason why hewould not make a good ollicer if electedto the oflice.• Mr. George Hnnco has purchased nndpul in operation on -his farm a reaper midbin-l.T. The machine cuts the grain andbiiii!' it in sheaves ready to he put in awagon and carted to the barn, lie huso,field of twenty acres planted in sweetpotatoes that promise, nn immense yield.His apple orchard of ,thirty-livo acreswill hear a good crop this year, and withthe prices now reigning for apples it willyield him n handsome income. *?„*

^ —.—'—

Mr. C. J. Baxter, of Franklin Furnace,hns/bcen ilrviteil to deliver nn addressbefore. tha'-Now Jersey State Teachers'Association, at its '\regiilur meeting ntAshuiy Park on tlfe 28th- and 20th ofAugust, nnd has ncC|C!plod the invitation.His Kiibjcct is : " Is n; school exercise oncurrent news mid general informationdesirable, nnd how inny'lt bo iirollt;ihlyc.oudui.'tou'?" ' • ' . ; • ' , ,

The Diiiiliiirlnn House.- Not far from KedTlhuk. near Oceanimrt. is the Dunbarlon House. Known lomany as'thc ••Seminary." The locationis central, and lH'ing siluated on highground .the view is niaguilicent. Thehouse is large and contains u groat nuui-l>er of rooms, and with the surroundinggrounds, which are well shaded, lias beendonated by MjC Wright, of New Y'orkcity, to the American Female (iuardianSociety anil Home lorthe Friendless, andis called the lSmm-li Home at Oceanport.

We received an invitation to call uponthem, and we c:ln assure you thai ourvisit will nlwytys be a bright spot in ourmemory. The Home at present shelterseighty children, whose ages range fromn few months to twelve years: (heyseemed perfectly happy, and we canfully endorse what the kulies-in chargesaid that the fresh lij'ee/.esand wholesomefood were doing wonders with the palefaces and attenuated forms of the litllefrendless ones, who have been snatchedfrom the most n1>jd(:t condition of pov-erty. The children H'ceive cnreful.train-ing", and (be refining inlhience of tHeladies and (heir hiilhful teai'hing is Veryapparent.

If time anil space allowed it we wouldgive you some of the thoughts thatHashed across otirtiHiul as we gazed openthese happy children: children removedfront vice and crime, from pest ilence and |death, to virtue and honesty, to health.'md noble lives. _Many touching andpathetic stories are told of the ninnyhoimiless. descried and orphaned childrentluit nre given homes, friends; fathersnnd nml hers by I his grand atnUiilfr'T fffingcharily. ' f

Tbe'chililrcn sang the clfiek song forus, and it being in tb" early evening, thesweet music of their voice mingling withthe music of the birds in the trees madeit indeed a hallelujah chorim. They sangsweetly and correct!v. the mol ions ol thependulum being shown by them with asmuch regularity as bv the clock itself.

We thanked 'the ladies for ihe kindgreeting (hey gave in;, and for the earn-est invitation to v i£il Iheui again.

Friendsf call up.m tin in, ev;leiul to themthe band of friendship. i| will encouragetbeui and make v< ni happy. F; 11 hers amimothers, you wjm feel (lie \ ital illlpoll-•iinee of cal illg for I he chil. bell, visit 1 hem.and yoii will see Ihe guild work which isb e i n g d o n e . T h e y w i l l f u r i l i s b . y o u w i t hh o o k s a n d p i ipe r : . t h a t wi l l f u l l y e x p l a i nt h e o b j e e l o f t h e i n s t i t u t i o n n o d i t sw o r k i n g s . T . L.

Probable Murder nf liong llranih.Joseph Frieilberg. ii Polish piHiiller, bus

fiiru week been l u r i n g his heavy puckof wares about Long ISralich. He wasnot robust em.ugh f i r t be business, andhis sales were nut so rapid thai I be weightof the burden was much lessened fromday today . He tarried shirts, su penil-ers. bosierv. and oilier things lor men'swear. His home is at '.'I Orchard si reel.New York, where he has a wile and lourchildren. Oil Monday be went into IheMansion 1 louse stables, and within (enminutes was se. n lo fall nut oi the door-way as though somebody bad thrownhim.— 4-i.e was insensible when |iici;ed upand carried to a room in the village Com-missioners' building, lie. lav' on a barebench all night, accomiiioilat ions beingrefused inr him in several collages whereapplicatiiin was ni:e!e. Me had medicalai tendanee however. Tuesday in.iiniugil was thought thai he was ilving. billafterward be became ennseious f..r thelirst til ne si nee his in I vent lire in t l l i i ^ lb le .and vv us able to whisper a word or t wo ata t ime. According to l-'riei I berg's slory.he wns called into (be stable by a manwho professed to want to buy n shirt.Friedherg wt nl in and opened bis packon the Hour. A number of ineii •werethere. While tlieone who had called himin wns looking ;il shirts, another stole apair of suspenders, then ano ther tooksome stockings, and w bile he was tryingl o g e t them buck a third hid a shirt . ' lieproloslod. but the plundering i.l' the packwas continued, l i e slnmled. and theyknocked him down and kicked him wiliitheir heavy boots. He fell out of 11 ie doorta mi elferl to escape. William fiennell.J o h n Fiimcgan. August Cnlhat and('harics Van Horn, groom.;.a!id coachmenin the stables, were arrested Tue:.dayiilternoi'll. Frieilht'l'g has not been in ncondition to recognize them, and iheyare under lock and key toavvuit the issue.

Pigeon Shnntinir by (he Sen?"I.IINII UKAXCII. July L'Tth. IM.—The

Sea Sl.h'Clilbof ( Mill lelnell Shunters metthis morning between Spring Lake andSea (iirt Heaeh, nnd held several pigeonand glass hull matches. Many Hlilies vi <-ib-il Ihe grounds (luring the shnoliug.'file matches vv i re the lllosl exciting thathave lak.-li place in the neighborhoodthis summer.

The first contest was a pigeon shoot,ten birds. Long bland rules, Iwenty-oneyards rise, eiyhty yards boundary, for(he gold chiiinpiiinsbip badge of the club,which was won by Mr.' Percy Hastingsof New York.

The second inntcb was n pigeon sweep-stakes, ten birds. twenly-Ilve yards rise,one hundred boundary. Knglisb rules.Mr. William Leonard, of New Y'ork Alh-letie Club, won, killing twenty straightbirds.

The third match was n glass ball sweep-stakes, (wenlv-llve balls, handicap rise,eighty yards boundary, Uogardus rules.Won by tieorge Saiifls.,

The most exciting liintcli of the daywas the pigeon shooting bel ween thecrack shot of (he Sea Side ('tub. repre-senting New York, and a party of marks-men made up of the sunnner residentsalong the shore, representing 'Philadel-phia., The match was for a valuablediamond brooch, representing a pigvon.It was won by Mr. Hamilton, of NewYork. last summer in a .similar contest.Mr. Iliunilton put tins, pin up fur n prizeto the man beating the best-mail on eitherteam, the championship to rest with theside Unit inntlti the highest score.- NewYork won the mutch, scoring K-l to Phil-adelphia's 77, while Mr. Hamilton won-buck the pin. The match wns shot underLong Island rules, twenty-one yards rise,eighty yards boundary, II and T (raps.The lirst ties were shot off bird and bird,the linal ties ten birds each.

A colored individual has been doingipiite an extensive business at LongHrancli for the past few days by sellingfinger rings at one dollar each. Therings nre represented to bo pure golil,and are Met with a large black stone. Thevender never shows more than one ringnt a time, which he claims tohtivo found.The riiip; appears like iinn that bus beenworn, nnd in further support of ..the.'as-sertion that it has been found, a close'examination, shows some initials en-graved on .the inside; Tho purchaser,•however, ufli'r wenrinc it for a ilny ortwo nnd finding that it is rapidly turn-ing;, hhick, begins to susjiect that lie;'aswell us (he ring, has been Hold, nnd thinsuspicion grows upon him when lie meelstwo or three friends• wearing wmilnrriilKs, which/they nuy, were. •* found onthu beach."—At'itvb •

Xine Thousand Worshippers.T.) WUKII of visitors to Oeoan I Irovc, the

M-asidc home of Mel hod ism,, is unabated,although the annual cainp-im>cting is notto be»:n until-August VJih.__ A Cow daysago .'t*;i trunks were received from pas-senger truin-i in a few hours. A specialtrain brought the- extra live hundredvisitors.

A real Sunday stillness rests over thetents and cottages, and yet there arenearly 1UMW persons wi(hiii the bounda-ries of Wesley muj Kleteher lakes, therailroad and the ocean. Lust week Capt.UaLueur, of the Ocean Urnve EngineerCorps, re-ported that the Jive- hundred'tcnis'owned.hy the Caiup Meeting Asso-ciation weve pitched and occupied, yetapplications for more tents were contin-ued. Jvist year the .100 tents were notoccupied until August 'JOth.

(hi Sunday morning the Tabernaclewas filled ut the praver meeting led bvtlie Kev. Dr. Tabner. At Wi o'elttcl; thelargest congregation of theseiiHnn assem-bled under and around the great pavilion.livery seat on the plutfovm was Illled byclergymen or elders, among whom were'two colored brethi't'ii. 'J'lirou^hout theservice, which continued until noon, (hehundreds of Indies and gentlemen una-ble to obtain seats remained standing inthe shade under the trees outside of thebuilding. The Kev. Dr. K. II. Slokcs.President of the Ocean < Irovc Camp.Meeting Association, nresided. AfterKiiOjuigiunl prayer hy the congregation,itiiT?fK|Uciit Heriuou WIVH preached bv thel(ev. HefTry Italier. of Cincinnati. At <Uo'clock a.n.innuensecongreg;i.tioii partici-pated in the Hitrf meeting on the lung,sloping beach close to Ihe breakers.

Tlio Fishing ({uestiou.Tu TIIK ElUTOK OK TIIK liKMISTKIt :

Since the friends nf neine fishing mustsay something in their own behalf, it isnot strange thai the meager, threadbarestory of the rich man's oppression of hispoor brother-should be continually reit-erated, with hardly enough variation—for want of materinl—to disguise ils nn-liedne'i-4. If " Fisherman's" (he miscallshimself) melancholy tale, wliieli ap-peared in your last issue, W,IH fljiu*.there is no reason for allowing wine lull-ing, for is not fair play n jewel, anij iA itnot time for the rich man to have In".;t fi in ? The "pool" fisherman" has usedthe river as his own for a couple of de-cades and been remarkably successful inridding it of fish ; and yet be is neitherhappy nor wealthy. Clearly having IUJH-taken his vocation, he should retire tnan oecupnlioii which niav more readilyfill bis porketn; Ihe community wouldbe ijuit of him and his trade, and [lierich man would have a chance.

Hut there seems to be no basis fur" Fisherman's" protest. The fishery in-terest has become of no moment, andtlie fraternity limited to a few persons,most of whom live nt Fair Haven andbelow, who work outside. IIIOHIly, (houghsolne unprincipled ones intercept theljj-.li nl the HVCI-'H mouth wilh pounds,gill-iielM, e t c , a pernicious pi"ncticej|tiileeipialed by tlie met hoi 1 employed *' upthe creek," where, by I Ii rowing n tu-inencross a narrow portion, the men cH'ect-uallv gut the stream wherever theytouch.

On the day after the restrictive lawwas #i4ip." one pnrtv took, nceordinj; toon.- of themselves,'over four hundredpounds of half-grown perch and t>( ripedbuss: nnd it is authentically stated Iliatthis variety of "poor man,"nut nf wlmsemmith we a re mint ch ing morsels nf bread,saves only tlie larger flnh and leaves hun-dreds of (he hiiiidler on the shore to per-ish. Too much trouble to return themto the water!

Tin' Heine hinders are not satisfied withtheir equitable portion of what in as wellynilrs and mine, Mr. Editor, Theygrcediiy take nil. Itcsidcs the injusticeof permitting a few to usurp the. privilegeof (he many, the death of thin sport^u^-fi"positive injury to property and business.as hundreds of jienple who find no otherntli'iiction wanting, would eoine amongus if the fishing was even payable: nmlwho, observing the immediately favora-ple effect of the present prohibitorymeasure, inadequate and stupid its it [H,"can doubt the result if nets were inter-dicted throughout Ihe length and breadthand nt the iimuth of the river, and al-ways? Half way prevention does n't pre-vent, und we want no more of it.

KutliY HOOK.KKD HANK. July 21), 1H7H.

Seine Fishing in Hie Shreivsiniry.

Tn TIIK KhlToll ni' TlIK HKmSTKH :In your las( issue " Fisherman " in annniiinicatiitn, dated nt Knir Hnven, at-

tempts to defend the hauling of seines inthe Shrewsbury river. " Kishermau "will find a conclusive answer tn his argu-ments bv answering for liimself, or forthe public, through the valuable COIUIUIIHof the JilciusTKH, a question or two.First, how nnmy men are there living onthe .Shrewsbury river who uVpend onseine fishing fur a living? Second, howlong will it lie, if tint men hauling Heine*arc allowed tn coiUinue doing so, beforethese same men wilj utterly destroy thesource of their living? For noine yearniiiHt the number of fish in the Shrcwu-'jurv river lias lieen steadily deereaHJng,

until nianyof the ]/onr mm who form-erly gained n living by fishing have IJvencompelled to abnudofi that Kourc(» oflivelihood und neck for another. TheName statement is equally tme of crabfishing. There is not one mnn able to-day to gain a living h.v crabbing, whereten yeui'N ng(> five were able to do HO.'• Fisherman" speaks of a Heiiu; law en-abling rich men to Iind more idea mire iulishing. etc. It IN II fact whiclr nrobably'•Fisherman " will admit, tluit wliere riejimen find pleasure then' they Mpt'utt theirnutiH'if. Now if the Shrewsbury can hemade* good lishing ground for rich men,'• Fisherman," nnd all. l_u'n friends nndneighbors must he benefited thumbv.

" Fisherimm " Hhould benr in mind thatlaws are made with a viOw of conferringthe "greatest good upon the greatestnumbur;" if. therefore,,'it hconmcM ap-parent to tlio next legislature, that thogood of a larger part of tlm people livingalong the Shrewsbury reqiiheflU prohibi-tory seine law it will doubtless piiHS one.

It is probable that nine-tenths of thupeople living (in tho ShruwNlmry are de-sirous nf seeing the. trholvtutlv. and wantondestruction of ytittuy Jink slopped. If"Fisherman"nml Seine hinders in gen-eral would ftacomplitilt this they wouldhear no more talk about seinu laws, Vmtaslongns they continue to drug tlie riverwith eel netH they will havo the sympa-thies of tho community, rich nnd pooralike will ho against them. There nre.other phases of this question which I will.,present for tho uoiiRhlemtion of "Finhe'r-imin" ami btliero at noino future time,

JUHTiCIS,

At the pain nf tho personal property ofthu hit" | Jon nt ban Magic, ut Elizabetli,recently, nmoiiK olhor nncient ruliia thatIliul been in the ftimily a great ninny yem*Hwim a iMUidriOinri'nUl fnsliionud eloelc, aHplenditl tiiut'keoper, all of 120 ycaw ofa g e . • • - • _ ' • . " • • • . ' ' . ; • ' '•-*'*

•M(»NM«i'Tir CM'NTV X0TIX

A new Sunday-school has been urgan-i/.ed in ICeyporJ. i

The Fanners' and Men-hauts' Hank ofMatawau i-efu.se.-i lt.» lceeivu silver on de-posit. ' . •

During the thunder stovm on Siimlay,July ?lst, hailstones nieasuriiig four ami:i lialf inches . in circuiiit'eiencepicked up in Freehold.

The managers of the West Kml Hotel)l<ong Driinch, pay Never's orcliestra.fl.NIKI ami boanl fur tile season of alittle over two mouths.

A harvest home will hi' held bv the la-dies of the Reformed Cliurcl'i. Colt'sNeck, on the afternoon, and evc.uing ofWednesday, August n th . 6,

The assistant marshal of Kcyport wasseverely beaten on Sunday morning oflust week. His assailant carried oil' themarshal's club as n trophy.

David T, Megill, of Nortel Furmin;;-dide. recently killed n pine snake fivefeel ten inches in length, and weighingthree and a tjuttrter pounds.

The DciiHtcrttt of last week containeda card front- (he l |on. James L. Rue. ofCream Ridge, nmioiiiiciiig himself us acandidate for the Sonatoriihip, >v

Ocenn drove, the great camp-mootingcentre, is cnlletl ••The Sacred City by theSea." The streets nre all named aftersacred authors nnd biblical terms. -

lulls are sold ut Asbury Purli. New Jer-sey, on what is cipnivnlcht to a perpetualuioilgiige—one hundred years; the pur-chnser. however, reserving- the right topay the |iriiu-ipal ill any time: or. ten perceiit. will be allowed for cash.— Adr. •

The New York Hri-uUI says tluit a num-hfi-uf cnpitiilisls have nrrniiged for theconstruclion of an iron pier at Longllriuieh. similar to the one nt Mrighlon inF'liglund. to he built in front uf fiieOceaiiHutch The work of constructing thepier will be began us ttoon as the mate-rial CilU IH' delivered.

A man is mnking Ihe round of thelioug ltruuch hotels and cottages with auunihi'i- of trained ruts fur the amuse-ment of (he children. The rats nj-c ofvarious colors and represent some of themost famous personages in Americanhislorv. One of the best tniiueil is aspoiled fellow railed •• lliws Tweed."

Mr. (leo. AV. Cbilds gave a dinner onMonday ill his residence.*Sea ClilV Villa,Ij.ii;; Kraiieli, to (lov. Ibirtruul't ofPeiiiisylviiniu. Among those presentwere Kx-( Jovs. Tildcn of New York nmlHetlle of New Jersey. John ('. Hamilton• •f New York, Mayor Slokeley of Phila-delphia, llori While of Chicago, uudIhe Rev. Dr. Morion of Philadelphia.

Mr. Jaiiie.-i A. llrailley, proprietor ofAsbury P;irk. und his esliinuble wife,have engaged passage for J.'.ur.ijie on theSn/llu'ii, and will sail on the Illb ofAugust. Mr. llrailley is unwilling to riskthe pnssibility of another violent atlni-kuf -'liny fever." such as be had lustAugust nnd September, and IIH be mustleave this sect ion for a month or two, hehas very sensibly decided to make a tripto I'jiirope.

The llrumrrtit says Hint during thework of exciivallng for the foundationof St. Peter's church. Freehold, the re-inniiiH of several piTHons buried in therear of the elmreh have been disinterredanil th'iiositvd in other portions of theelmreh lot, or transferred to' the ceme-tery. Some of the graves ren|>eTied areforty, fifty, und even sixty venrs old.In some rases all traces of the (uirial casehave disappeared, but In neiirly everyinstance all the bones liuvo IH'CII found.

i One of the skeletons exhinneil was thatot-n Revolutionary Koldier. He was ;tr>

rycurs old when the baUk'-uf Moninoutliwas fought.

This county is well supplied with sum-mer resorts. Perhaps no othercounty inthe United Stales can boast of as manyas old Alonmouth. Home of these water-ing places were known to and patronizedby the "city folks" over a century ago;others sprang into being fifty yearn ngo.and still others date their origin at a morerecent period. At all events Momnouthhas II large share of the well known nndpopular summering places in this coun-try, us the following will show: Luciitiiloii the Atlantic const, and in full view oftlie ocenn. we have Manasiiuan, Hen View.Sea (iirt, Villa Park. Spring Luke, Oci-nnlleneh (Shnrk River), Ocean Park, Ocean(irnve, AHbury Park, Deal Beach. Elber-iin, I ong Hriinch. Atlantiiiville, PleasureHay. Momnouth Heaclf aiid Sea llright.On the Shrewsbury Hiver—Red liank,Fair Haven, Locust Poilit, Oceanic,Hrtivvn's Dock, and the beautiful find pic-tiiresipie Highlands. On the RiiritaiiBay—Port Moiuuoutli, Lockport, Key-port nnd Clilfwootl. tn addition to theabove there are numerous other places,the names of which we cannot now recall.A int then there nre perhaps n dozen ormore ipiiet retreats further inland, seat-teri'tliiiralongtlie const fro'in Sniitly Hookto S(|tiim, ninong the fertile vulfevs- ofKaritnn. the beautiful hills of Middle-town, the shady groves of Shrewsbury,und tile cool and ciis.y nooks of Ocean andWull. And nt all these places mny befound thousands of men, women nndchildren, gathered from nil parts of thecountry, necking rest and quiet, recrea-tion mill pleasure, on the Miinmouth soil.Let them eonii-j we can acconimodiilethem all.—UCIIKKIIII.

Tlin Water Works.Tn TIIK. EDITOR of THIS HEOISTEH :

Mr. Rodford visited our town onWednesday of lust week, nti successor ofMr. Hand, for the construction of waterworks. On Thursday Mr. Taylor com-menced his survey for a fixed dntuni ofloveliiiys for tlie completion of tho mirkbegun under Jlr. Bnnd, and the enrpen-(ers havucommenced awoarntthe creekor sti'eltiii. There seems to ho great nnx-iety on the-piut of thu " old coinpuny" for

rinvilego to reorganize; tliey were nl-owoil tlio privilege, hut failed to make

any effort toward business, in fact, didnothing. Tho new compnnj', from tho dayof its recognition by the council, have,been employed in carrying out tho inten-tion of supplying the town witli wnter.The Commissioners entered into an agree-ment witli them, in accordance with tliovote of May Oth, only on tho Otli day ofJuly 1 No time since then,- except duorespect to tho dentil of Mr. Rand, tliceri-gineer, and tho delay in finding n com-petent successor, hits neon lost. Wo enn-not |ielp but beliovo that any notion nowon tho part of tho Commissioners nllow-ing any interference or oiliharrnssmentby A company, created by consent of tluitiMidy, would not hold them individuallyand collectively linblo. for nny and nildninngo the new company may sustaintherefrom, ThoConmiissioners'iireboundby tho statute, nnd cannot interferouiitilsix months luis clmm'd nml the couipailyfail to coinmencb work. . . :, ,

•-.'. •• • -. •. • ' .-..,' .- C r n z u N , - -

Srn'Rii'thliijr. "* .The sad rmmr Uf the deaths of per-

Hiint: by drowning iji thesitrf hnsalrait'lybegun. There an1 two periods in thu e.-c-"pi'i ience of sea bathers when their is butlittle danger: First, when the sublimityof the great ocean and the terrors'of the!roaring surf are strange ami new to U|HT-sou. There is little dunger of uny I'IMJIhardiness, uf toil1 great familiarity with

Old ocean, until after a long and cliro-fullveultiviitcilaipiaiiitniiceship. Second,when after long and intimate fellowship

\with the sea, and careful study of its! vari-oir +tfoods iiuit teniiKT. its diingerous andterrible character is' fully li-arned. Them.o.-t wiiry anil apparently timid peoplealong ourcoast me the old miil'mcn. sail-ors ami lislieniien. You neyel- we then)persons luliing nny foolish liberties withthi'sen. Tbt;y exercise a caution on alloccasions which often seems to ]H.'npk*ignorant of. the wonderful power anddangerous suthleii moodsof the ocean, usuiircasonnhlc timidity. Hut their care isfully justilied by the teachings of longexperience. With nil their caution, fish-ermen are ueiusionally drowned, us wereI woof them nt Kipian inlet last fall. Ks>-perienceil surf bathers anil jucean swim-mers learn the same wholesome fear ofthe sea. They have learned that- thosewho plunge into the surf are likely on anyday to rush into currents nnd undertows;out of which lhf strongest swimmer maynot hupe to escape, and that the nearershore they are with a good footing thosafer they are. The incomingswell maylook hnnulessenougb on the surface, but;despite its innocent appearance, there'mny he under it a reluming currentstrong as deirlli itself. Imperceptiblybat hers of! en nre carried out beyond theirdepth', nnd tho sensation uf fear whichfollows is often enough ill itself to deprivethe bather of alt power to get back toa solid foojholil.

The safe and wise plait is fur people t*bathe only whore they are sure of theiry yfooting, at low water, anil lfever to gobeyond (heir depth.^ This is reully lljeoniv snfe plan, for tlie most expert swim-

bl t b i d th doniv snfe plan, for tlie most expert swimmer is liable to beseized with crumps, undthis is almost invariably fatal to a personbey (mil his depth iii surf bathing. Nearershore, where Ilie water is but waist deep,and nearer to help that may safely hi'exlctiiled to him. u person seized witlithe cramp may nearly IIIWIIVH he rescued.We have known persons lo snve Ihein-selves by pulling I helilselves nsllore wilhtheir hands, when their legs were paru-ly/.eil wilh cramp. Cramp,, however,may generally be avoided by the exer- 'i iseuf common |iriiileiicc. It is producedby going in tlie wnter in mi overheatedstale, by bathing in very cold wnter. iiodby slaving in the water too long. Any-sensible person will adopt these simpleprecautions, and as to the rest, it is outof much impel tance any way.

The clnss of iieii|ile (o whom Hoa-bath-ing is full of perils, is those who havelost their lirst fear of Ihe sea. withouthaving iici|iiirod that wholesome respectfor ils powers and dread of its moods,vv bicb ci >ines of larger eNpcrienoe. Therenre simie, of course, who never learn;whoalvvnvs think il smart Iu take risksand to play foolhardy tricks. To thisCIIIKS we have notUing to say. Theyprobably uiulerstniuTlhe precise value oftheir lives, und risk them accordingly.Hut to those who think that a little ex-perience bus taught them that the occnuis a hnrinloHs nnd undreadful thing, nndthat they have guaged its chin-ncter, letus ulter II word nf earnest warning. Al-ways regard il us full of perils, und keepnear shore. Persons who do this arc notthe ones who get drowned.

Among (lie Hills uf Mnssiichiiselts.We nre a few of the people from Jer'

soy. elected by fnte ns it were, whojire.tu pass a few weeks wandering ut willamong the hills, viewing'tlie scenery andenjoying the July beauties of SouthernHcrlishirc: and us we roam lensurely upand down nmuiig these blue hills andbronil valleys, orstandby the side of somdbabbling, gleesuine stream leaping downthe mouiitiiin Hide, ami gliding' uwnythrough the open fields, invigorated bythe healthful breezes, bountiful andbuhny, we cannot but acquiesce wilhhundreds of others who aru pnssing thesummer months here, tluit it is ft mostpleasant und delightful section in whichto while away tlie hours of vneation nf-ter months of bard labor in the work-Held of life.

Tlie little town of South Egremont,from whence I write, is a manufacturingvillage surrounded by glorious old hills,nnd but for tin* rumbling and whirlingof its factory wheels would almost hillitself to sleep, lying, as it does, at thogate-way to the fainoun falls of DKshIlish, nnd resting in tlie nluulow of MountEverett. Here the tired denizen of thdtown hns a delightful resting-place, nndcan command good country living, withnil that the phrase implies, at the MountEverett House, n largo find pleasantlysituated temperance hotel, at presentfilled witli pleasure seeking guests.

A few miles .to the east lies tho quietnnd dignified villnge of Sheffield, restingalmost at tlie base of Mount Everett niiclon thn banks of tlnTHoijaatonie; a towjlwhoso brond streets nre shaded by grace-ful elms which bend over,well trimmedhedges and lawnn..- '

Take a drive of four miles to the north'eiiHt we arrive nt the business town otthis section, Great Barrington. HereBryant practiced luw in his early days,,and wrote several of his iKmular poems.North of till) town stands tlie subject of •ouo of bin poema, Monument Mountain)mude famous nnew bv his recent death,nnd which proves to 6o very beautiful n»we look upon its

"Wrotcm Kid?, riMRffy and wllttWtlli imwy in-™ unit pinnacle* uf flint.And iiuiuy u tiunifiDKl-nifr." '

This jiocm filled with its tale of "sad tra«ditioii nnd unhappy loro" appeared thiriweek in the columns of. the BerkshireCourier, a local .inner published at GreatBarrington.

Ther attractions among these hills amvaried and charming, and what with anahimdnnce of health-giving air, pure wa'ter, well-kept roads, pleasant drives amidrich and varied scenery, and the societyof well-to-do and intelligent people whohave learned to mingle pleasure with toil) ..and to livo lives of comfort and useful'ness in progressive development of them-selves mid their surroundings, how coltwo but enjoy onrselvos? And wo willreadily excuse any one who nioy chanceto step into South Egremont at this Beu-non of the year, foi making long t a r rying8. ', -, : • .FRKP.

Tlio Drinton Ri Qe Range was opened atElizabeth a short tuno since undei1

auspices of the Mew Joi-scy State Kindassociation, about one thousand peoplo.being present* ' A salute of thirteen truniiwas fired'on the arrival of Gen. Mo(t(Tho firing began at 8 r. M. ot the 000 jtargets, folloived by firing at l . f"targets, and the subscription qiilfant 300 yards. Gcigur, Allen, Bathixniei ,and Ward of the American team; arid Mo»_^-Laughlih of the Singer Rifle team led atJong range firing, Geiger scoring. 84 oatof 25 at UOO-yardB, The'aOO-yanlJBiriiJgwan good, but not extraordinary!

I lMimu.tr tit/

wn teaide tue tangled tedgeThe meadow lark rings all the day,

And linrnta at times from oat the hedgeThe rnimic.ch»tt*r of the jay;

Aad-bere and there a wandering note,A cricket's cttrp. oamei Bweet and dear

Where drnuny mists of summer floatAt noon upon the grassy mere.

Afar away below the hillI see the. noisy mill-wbcel go,

The smooth broad lake above the mill,'The fluth of foam that roars below;

And.oQ the even elope* that rise60. gently toward the mountain's brow,

Thecattle watch with sleepy eyee- The lazy plougbboy at the plongh.

My soul is sleeping, and ite dreams—Ah ! tad and sweet that dreaming thrills!

For there are other Vales and Btreamj,And < ther flocks on other hills—

The hills vrbereon I climbed to pnllThe goHen rods and weeds or May,

When ill tlie world was beautiful,And nil my life a summer day.

—C. S. Brooks in Barker's Magazln.:

PENNY WISE ANDFOOLISH.

POUND

f/ How •iti:gL'lui it w:gLl pLt&bkMjtx XMUU. UJ J>'i*giu-s tijba (A*be to travel ID October with' somebody : regular one; if there was no royal roadlike Dorcas Travis to talk- witb.and j to learning, there was one to Niagara,one's baggage in the express ! " I . wonder what Aunt Hitty thinks

" Save we collided ?" cried Annt Hit-! has beoome of me ?" said Amy, whenty, waJringwith a sndden jerk, "or what they^were already npon their way. "She

"We will express onr trunks, I sup-pose," said Amy, rising from her kneeswith a sigh, where she had been strap-ping said baggage, till her little fingerswere bruised with the strain—"we willexpress ourtrunkB," she repeated, " andhave nothing upon our minds."

"Express our truufcB, Amy I whatnonsense! I shouldn't think of it foran instant I" cried Aunt.Hitty, " I twouli} be a wicked extravaganoe, forwhich we should deserve a visitation ofProvidence. I've traveled miles andmiles in my day. and I've always takencare of my own things, and expect to doit as long as the breath's in my body."

The trunks were sent down to the Btation early next morning on a wheelbar-row, and as tbe distance was short, Amyand her aunt followed on foot, arrivingin season to see the wheelbarrow giveout, like the "onebosB shay," and spillits contents upon the highway. A""tHitty was obliged to pay a quarter onthe spot tor a second pair of masculinearms to convey the trunks' into thj sta-tion, she and Amy being supplied with abag, an euvelope box containing sand-wiehes, a water-proof in a strap, and anovel each.

" We might as well have taken a car-riage," suggested Amy, "and havestarted in Borne style, if only ' for theon fusion of the neighbors,' and eventhen there would have 'been a balancein our favor." Aunt Hitty did not ap-

""pearlM"be affected by this economicalview of the situation, her mind beingengaged at ttat moment upon the co-nundrum whether she should be obligedto buy a new wheelbarrow for NeighborCramp, or if the old one could be re-vamped to his satisfaction; but beforeshe could arrive at a solution the con-ductor oried, "All aboard," and theywere plunging through the tunnel, fly-ing across the bridge, hurrying pasteverybody's back-door, past the oldbiiryinp-ground, ont into the clear conntry, with the distant mountain peaksoutlined against the nky, with fringes ofreddening sumac, anJ burning buxhesof maple and beech, and the raggedpennons of creepers and blackberryvines closing in about them.

"Jernsale* Centre I" shouted thecondnctor. " Passengers change catBfor Bnghampton."

While Aunt Hitty was maoosuvringto avoid the smoking-car in her, entranceinto the BoghnmpUm train, Amy re-checked her trunks, and smashed hereyeglasseB in the attempt. At the nextpoint of connection Aunt Hitty tranBacted the bunineB8 with dignity andcomposure, but found, after the trainhad started, that she hod left "ThLast Days of Pompeii" behind hei.

" Andit belonged to your book olub,too," Bighed Amv.

At the, third station where they wereobliged to change Amy secured thechecks without any mishap, and beingnow fairly launched on the rood to Bos-ton, they disposed themselves to dinefrom tbe envelope box, ard Annt Hittyproduced the Bilvet oup from which Bhebad eiten her bread and milk when she

,, was in pinafores, and her grandmothersbefore her,

"I'm glad I brought it," Bhe said; "itdoesn't cost any more to driuk from sil-ver than from, glass, when it's an heir-loom. How any one can use that pro-miscuous tumbler posses me."

"There's Dorset Travis, Aunt Hitty,sure as you live. Oh, I do wish he wouldlook this way 1" whispered Amy.

"I would rather you shouldn't let onyon Baw him. People ore so apt to getintimate on a journey," returned her

• aunt. "Bead your novel, child. A Vanewasting a thought upon a Travis! SueLa thing was never known in Borrowdaleit would make all your ancestors groanin their graves. In your great-grand •father's dny there was the Travis Armsand the Vane Hall. We were of the

...best blood in the county; nobody knowsif they had any ances'lry; their familytree is an aoorn yet, for all I know.When your forebears were living inclover and faring snmptnonsly everyday, old Martin Travis was too Door tobuy himself a second suit."

"And now the tables are turned. Wehave the poverty, and they have themoney.". "But we ore Vanes, while they willbe only Travises to the end of the

'Chapter."'•As the case Btands, annty, I would

rather be a Travis, thank you.""Don't let.me hear you utter suoh

blasphemy again, Amy Vane I", "I'm sure the girlB in Borrowdale arealways talking about him as if he werethe great Mogul. I'm sure he is verynice—I met him once at Miss Cabot's,

i : yon know; we spent a fortnight there at•' i the name time. I may be obliged toI upeak touhim, yon see. If yon'd only

tujai your held, Annt Hitty, and look at''"' him, yon'd say he was a prince in dis"••'• 'guise. Did you ever see him?".-''. : "JJever. The idea of old Martin, . ' ; Travis's grandson aspiring to an equol-... itywith toe Vanes I Why, he has block-;':.'recj your great-grandfather's boots, foi

, : aught I know I".,,-,,; 11*I can't help it if he has blacked mvt . ( , great-grandfather's- eye. I wish hisIli .< grandson wonld come and talk to UB.!•.!!• And. how he can talk I. I don't believe

. Vane could hold a candle to him<n There he goes into a smoking carl 8c• < iny prospective pleasure ends in smoke.'

- ' . " Amy Vane, remember who yon arel'' , 'And then they relapsed into silenoe, am

'"''.'iluBt Hitty took a nap, while Am;;'! Vatohed tbe gay autumn world wait:j , ',JJ»t her—the-fields where cattle grazed•••",• i$he broken walls festooned with tho wildi^./grape,! with sandy vines; the swollenI,,,, streams chatting over their.pebblos; thev,n,-jioh vJetaB of woodland, like glimpses* ^H.wmiB;cathedral *crusted with gold

ie it!"."Boston," Bald Amy.' _^" Oh, of course. Now you take my

umbrella and my bag and water-proof,and secure seats in the New York train,while I secure the baggage^"

How dark and nmoky and crowded thedepot seemed jost then T Engines werepuffing and filling, bells, were' ringing,hackmen shouting, every one rushinghither and yon, elbowing, pushing.Was all creation en route for Bomewhere ?was auybody left at home to look afterthe silver and the " help?" Aunt Hittywpndered es she insinuated herself intothe'near neighborhood of the baggagecar and adjusted her glasses. "Mercy,"said she, "what a bedlam I" •

" Isn't it thpngh?" replied a womanat her elbow. "X can't hear my own'ears—can you? Seems as though mybaggage wouldn't ever turn up. It'sdreadful standing here at the mercy ofthis crowd, they push you about so.Pardnn; did I uead on ypurBkirt t"

"Ob, never mind," said Aunt Hitty;1 'twasn't your fanlt. Isn't that my

tranki No—oh dear I"It's awfully confusing," she con-

fessed, having finally joined Amy in theNew York train. "It 's a pity that some j Danube river surpass this afternoon inof the people cant stay at home. I a palace-car?

think it was a Bedouin commn- To Amy'B dismay, on arriving at Ni-nity." • . agara, Bhe found Aunt Hitty at the ho'tel,

"Tickets !" demanded the condnctor, sitting up in bed, bolstered by pillows,on his rounds. * gasping and wheezing with an attack of

Aunt Hetty plunged her hand into her asthma,dress pocket, into the pocket of herover-skirt, into the pocket of her Bacque,into her bag, and wrestled with all itscontents. "Goodness save us I" shegaBped, " my pocket—has been—pick-ed I" Fortunately Miss Hitty had takenthe precaution of secreting the bulk ofler fnnds about her person, and theocketbook had contained only ten dol-srs in money, a recipe for mock mince>k's, and a scrap of poetry, the ticketsjeing in Amy'B charge, as it happened.

must be distracted."Oh no; I telegraphed her at the

next station before we left the depotthismorning.'1 '"

"Oh, how splendid I" — MartinTraviB's grandson, too I "What did yousay, Mr. Travis?"

" Why, to tell the truth, I committeda sort of forgery by telegraph. I toldher that an old friend had taken chtrgeof you, and you would leave for Niagarain the 8:20 train, r. H., and signed yourname." '

"An old friend {'' repeated Amy, re-floctingly.

" Do ypu object to the term ?""ObjectI I dote on it," laughed

Amy."'You re my friend:

What a thing friendship is, world withoutend !'"

he quoted. Was ever a journey downthe Rhine or up the Nile more enohaut-ing.than this trip along the. Hudson ?Were not the Palisades as grand andfantastic in their way as Phils and itstemples ? Did not the Highlands wrapthemselves in an atmosphere as ame-thystine as that of the Bernese Ober-land? Could a night in June upon the

'm asin L ifjo't know it toy uioik Sk»jaif he were, the pre-Adamite man, if thereever was such a being. When you'rechoking and panting with the asthma, arose would smell, as sweet with any,other-name. I hope it's a pleasant-sounding one, at any rate."

"Yes, it is very pleasant -it is DorsetTravis. Oh,- aunty, I couldn't, help it;

' 3w you said" he was a bornI didn't mean todeoeiye you

but you never asked, and—and—it wasso nice to have him coming, if you mustbe ill, and. you would have sent him

IfihM, ASti

inl»id,iTith-jewels; the sauoy littlurak d t i dli the ttre

^pSlW;«pfoting pqdpwf W

Well, there was snob a crowd in thee[Jot, that I wonder I came away withay senses," she explained. " Do getie a drink of water, Amy. I'm dry asfish, from excitement" (though why a

lull, which is always wet, should becall-d dry, is a paradox MiBB Hitty didn'tefleotupon). "The oup is in my bag.o ? Amy Vane, how helpless you are Iit was a bear, it would bite you. Give

c the bag 1" But alas 1 Miss Hitty'sIR was unlike, little Benjamin's sook:o silver oup was not to be found in it IYou don't Bnppose Heft it in the carsBoston ?" she questioned—" that oup^

hich has been in the family for gener-tions ?""We can telegraph to Boston frome next station," suggested Amy, who

ad a family feeling for the cup, alter•U, " and perhaps recover it. Don't you•ant to Bpeak to the condnctor about aleeping-car ?"' ' A sleeping-oar I What do you think

m made of 1" »"You will have an attack of your

.sthnia, Aunt Hitty; you aren't UBed totting np all night.""I'll make the experiment, anyway;ro dollars aren't to be sneezed at in my

lircumstances. A penny saved is apenny earned,"

" You wjn'tget a wink of sleep. Formy part, I would rather pay twonty dol-lurs than lose a night's rent."

•11 dare say you would. Yon've no[Ore idea of economy than the babes inhe woods. . Any one who's sleepy canileep on stilts."

" Very well; pleasant dreamB to you."It seemed to Amy as if the night were

ndlesB. Not a tree, nor a wator-oourse,lor a russet hill-sido to be discerned;brough the darkness; not so muoh as aBlur for company, nothing but thesmoky lnmpB winking at her. AmywiBhed with all her heart that Mr. Trav-is had been at hand to help her killtime; as for Aunt Hitty, she improviseda pillow of her water-proof, and got acrick in her neck instead of a nap; andwhen everybody had about abandoned thehopeol overtaking the morning, go atwhat lightning speed they would, thelights began to look like sickly ghoBts atcock-crow, tho eastern sky blushing like arose, unfolding petal after petal of lightaud color, birds began to flutter alongthe wayside, shaking the dew from wingand bnBU in their flight, and presentlythe trnin tolled into the Grand CentralDepot, and stopped panting and wheez.ing.

"Give me your purse, Amy," com-manded Miss Hitty, "while youiook np;llR hFLcnraofV it. inn'f tpnrth mhi]a In t*iab

" A whole ticket as good as thrownaway," she groaned. ' ' I shall be ruinedif we don't begin to economize some-where. "

" I'm afraid this trip is a bod. begin-ning," said Amy.

" And who was the friend yon met inNew York, eh ?'

"Only Dorset Travis."" Dorset Travis I old Martin's grand-

son I Who neit ? I do hope, Amy,that yon held yonrfle*lf a little distant—that you didn't condescend too much.''

"Oh, I had such a splendid time,aunty I"

"A splendid time, with a Travis forcompany I You are degenerating, Amy.What would your great-grandfatberhave

it isn't worth while to riskanything. I'll go and buy the tickets,and keep a seat for yon in the HudsonRiver train." Miss Hitty's voice washusky, and her eyes were fnil of meta-phorical sticks.

Amy had never been in New York be-fore—indeed, her traveling hod chieflybeen confined to a trip to BoBton once ayear—and the orowd and the confusion,the rush and hurry every one seemed tobe in, the shackling and shunting ofcars, added to the stupid half-awakesensation resulting from a broken night,gave her a nervous lack of confidence inherself. It appeared an eternity beforeher trunks came to light, and an (eon ortwo before they were finally checked;then she picked her way through thethrong as speedily as possible, only tosee the Hudson River train moving outof the depot She stood like one para-lyzed, and watched it go, letting theorowd surge around her. Some one ontof the human vortex mused and lookedat her, turned back, and held ont a re-assuring hand.

' MiBB Vane, I believe ?" said DorsetTravis. ' ' Are you waiting for any one ?Con I be of service to you ?"

"Oh, Mr. Travis, I have lost mytrain I" cried Amy.

" I s that all? May I ask whioh wayyou ore going ?"

"We were going to Niagara—AnntHitty and I. .She is in the train, withthe: tickets—and my purse I",

"Well met, then," Baid h& " I mgoing to Niagara myself in the afternoontrainj and shall be happy to be yourescort, if you will allow me, In themeantime, here is a ooaoh waiting forUB. We will take breakfast at Delmon-ioo's, and have time to look into a pio-tnre-gallery and drive in the park beforedinner,-if yon don't object."

" Oh, thank you, Mr. Travis 1 Whata • godaend_you are I" cried Amy, effu.Bively. "what wonld have beoome ofme if yon hadn't happened by?"

" I'm glad my lines have fallen in auoh

Eleasant places," he said. "Ihopeyouaven't forgotten the fortnight we spent

at Mies Cabot's together a year ago t"What a breakfast they had at Delmon-

ioo's, to be (rare! how debonair andoompanionable Dorset Travis was I—oldMartin TraviB's grandson, tool Beforethey had " done np" thepioture-galleryAmy felt as if she had known him fromthe beginning-<msy in confessing, herignorance, sure of his sympathetic in-dulgenoe—and hj the time they hadtaken a turn in the park she had decided.ft ww no$ Bngh a bad. thfagto lose on.e/8

thought of you ?"" I'm sure I don't know; but we dined

at Delmonico's, we drove iu the park,we looked at pictures."

" With the grandson of Martin Travis—and I lying here trving to catoh m)breath I"

"You must have a doctor, AuntHitty." '

" Indeed no; dootors cost a fortune inBtich a place as this; they're not like Dr.Grub, at home, with hiB seventy-fivecents a visit. You must remember'thatthis is an expensive t rp , and we mustsave where we can." But. by the fol-lowing day Annt Hitty found that herusual remedies failed of alleviation,hat, in fact, she was only growing

worse. " If there were only someyoung doctor juBt settled, glad of a pa-tient at any priue," she gasped. " Ringhe bell, Amy."

"Do you know any young doctor,"iheankedof the chamber-maid—"anyne who is reasonable in his charges,

who hasn't gotten into much practice?"" That I do," replied the girl; "there'B

me in the house this blessed minute.Shall I be sending him np to you ?"

You're sure he doesn't chargehigh ?"

" Charge, is it ? It's himself who car'ried a whole family through with themeaBles without charging a cent. Oil,he's the man for your money, marm."

Well, you may ask him to step up;one visit won't kill me, at any rate."

Not unless he's the kill or curekind," said Amy.

He had gone out to a patient, how-ever, when tbe maid went to seek him;and it so happened that Amy was out atthe druggist's when he made his firstvisit, and had met Dorset Travis on horway home. *

The doctor's been here," said AuntHitty; "and suoh a pleasant - Bpokengentleman as he. is I Handsome, too;he reminds me of Borne one—I can't tellwhom. He sayB he took np the profes-sion for love, not for money, whichargues well. Shows he didn't springfrom common stock. You can Bee, in-deed, at a glance, that he's a born aris-tocrat. "

"Isn't your eyesight improving,aunty ?" laughed Amy.

" I was never so near-sighted that Icouldn't tell a man of gentle blood andlong descent from a plebeian. He hasonly hod his degree within the lost sixmonths, thbugh he has practiced in thehospitals, you know."

But in spite of her doctor's virtues,MiBB Hitty grew worse rather than bet-ter. Amy might a swell have been anurse in a hospital ward, only she wasnever off dnty. All day she was shnt inwith the. invalid, all night she was npand down, arranging pillows, measuringdoses; she had forgotten the neighborhood of the Falls, so to speak, or theobject of the journey; the doctor caniotwice a day, since the attack was stub-born; she herself was growing pale andhollow-eyed, and ODB day she droppedat the bedeide in the act of administer-ing a dose.

" This will never do," said the doctor." You must have a nurse, Miss Vane.'. "A nurse I" cried Aunt Hitty."What next? I never had such anarticle in my life. I don't own Golcon-da, and I haven't a olaim in El Dorado,A nurse, indeed I I tell you what,Amy," she added as soon as they werealone again, " I must pick up enonghto jog home by the week's end; I've justmoney enough left to pay my bills andbuy onr tickets."

" And we haven't seen the Falls yet I"" I wish the Falls had been in thi

Bed seal It they hadn't existed, iwonld have been money in my pnrse andhealth in my bones."

" Miss Amy must see the lions first,"said the doctor, next day, when AuntHitty hod announced her intention o!leaving Niagara. "My carriage ia aithe door; I shall esteem it a privilege i:I may introduce her to them."

"I 'm sure you're as good argold,doctor,"

But when Amy returned, there was arosy glow in her face, and an ecstasy inher glance. - •

" I hope," she said/between asmiland a tear—"I hope, Aunt Hitty, thaiyon won't be displeased, though hi(an'oestors didn't come over in the May-flower—bnt—eomethinn; happened aithe Falls, Aunt Hitty.';w " Goodness I yon didn't loao any'thing?"- '

"Yes, I did. I'loBt my heart, AnnHitty. J. hope yon've grown to like himwell enough not to mind his want of afamily tree, becanne I've, promised tomarry him, Aunt Hitty." .

• " Whom ? the doctor ?• Well, ifever I If it hadn't tieeh for mj'Batb'inlinow— 'Well, von may thank me for tgood husband. How' do you know abounifl anoestora, if ray ? By.the-way, ohiia,

but yon know youaristocrat 1 I didn't

CMaU.„ A spoonful of vinegar should alwaysbe put into water in which fish is boiled.

STAIN OK THS HAKDS.—When there isdanger of staining the bands from pre-paring fruit and vegetables, rub themwith fresh lard.. Sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivywill drive away red ants; branches ofwormwood will serve the same purposefor black ants.

When washing oil-cloths, pnt a littlemilk in the hist water they are washed

• • « m a « t i l 1 • • * • • * «away if, you had known, and then per- w i t h T h i 8 w i U k e e p them bright andlaps yon would have died; and I didn t el ] , h a n , j £. te

now he was a doctor myself till I met e

him in the street the day he first cameto yon, and he told me he bad studiedat first for occupation, never meaning topractice—as he had plenty of moneywithout, aunty, you know—but he hodgrown to love it, and meant to devote hisife to it—and me."

"Penny wise and pound foolish,"confessed Aunt Hitty, as Bhe looked overher accounts, in the seclusion of home,somewhat later, and estimated the costof her economies:

Paid roan for carrying trunks $ 25Paid Mr. Cramp for wheelbarrow 4 00Amy'a eyeglasses—broken 2 QOOoe novel—lost 1 00Pocket-book and oontents— stolen 12 00Stlver-oup- heir-loom—lost 20 00Dootor's bill ' . . . . 30 00An extra week's board at bote) 42 00Tflegram. -. 80Ticket, from N. Y. to-Niagara-extra.. 6 00

y »116 65One niece—loss inestimable." Some economies are costly enongh,'

said she. " Live and learn. "—Harper'sWeekly.

Indian Origin of Mo8(|ultoes. '

The Bed River Indians have a curiouslegend respecting tbe origin of mosqui-toes. They say that once npon a timethere was a famine, and Jhe Indianscould get no game. Hundreds had died!rom hunger, and desolation filled theircountry. All kuyls of offerings weremade to the Gi eat Spirit without avail,until one day two hunters came upon awlyte wolverine, a very rare animal.Upon shooting tho white wolverine, anold woman sprang out of the skin, andsaying that she was a " Manito," prom •ised to go and live with the Indians,promising them plenty of game as long ashey treated her well and gave her theIrst choice of all the game that wasmiught in. The two Indians assentedn this, and took the old woman homeith them, which event was immediately

succeeded by an abundance' of game.When the sharpness of the famine hadpassed in the prosperity which the oldroman had brought the tribes, the In-lians became dainty in their appetites,ind complained of the manner in which;he old woman took to herself the choicejits; and this feeling become so intensethat notwithstanding her warning that ifthey violated tbeir promise a terriDlecalamity would "come upon the Indiana,;hey one day1 killed her as she was seiz-og her share of a reindeer which theranter had brought in.Great conaternationimmediately Btrnck

;he witnesses of the deei', and the In-lians, to escape the predicted oalamity,jodily struck their tents and moved to a;reat distance. Time past on withoutmy catastrophe occurring, and gamejecoming even more plentiful, the In-jegan to laugh at their being deceivediy the old woman. Finally, a hunting>arty on u long chuse of a reindeer,hich had led them back to the placehere the old woman had been killed,

:ame upon her skeleton, and one of themn derision, kicked the skull with hisoot. In an instant a muull, spiral,rapor-like body arose from the eyes and»rs of the body, which proved to be in-sects, that attacked the hunters withgreat fury, and drove them to the riveifor protection. Tbe skull continued to.our out its little stream, and the airlecame full of avengers of the old

woman's death. The huntera, on return-ing to camp, found theTndianB Buffer-ing terribly from the plague, and eversince that time the Indians have beeninnished by the mosquitoes for theirrickedness to their preserver, the Man-to.

Where E»erjbodi Tattoos.At the mention of tattooing, the Eng-

lish reader will be disposed to lower theBurman in his estimation to the level ofhe Bed Indian or South Sea Islander,

or other wild offshoot of humanity. Yet,it is no mark of,- any such want of cul-ture. From the educated native judgewho Bits on the bench to administer theuw of England, who speaks and writeB

the English language, drives in hisbarouche, and attends the social gather-ings of English ladies and gentlemeu,to the humblest laborer in the field,every man of tho population is tattooed,not at pleasure and within the limits hehimself may drtiw, but by a rigid customwhich devotes to tbe tattooer's art thebody of every man from the waist to below the knees. Within thiB area everyBurman is branded with a olose tapestryof lions,' griffins, and other fabulousmonsters, in deep blue pigment, forcedunder'the pkin by a painful procebS.Bed tattooing is confined to the npperpart of the body. This necessary deco-ration is begun at an early age, and theprescribed surface iB only graduallycovered, but the severity of the treat-ment in the case of very young boys isthe cause of no little illness, and some-times even of- death. I have myself metonly one Burman who was not thnsdecorated, and he was a kind of privil-eged mountebank to whom the licenseof a down was allowed, and who wasthe good-natured butt of his companions.The tattooer is proud to execute hisinoBt nxtistio designs (which he will dis-play on a soroll like a tailor's patterns)on the arms of English officers, andamong those who have served in Bur-mah the samples of this art are amongthe commonest relics shown to admiringfriends at home. Whatever may havebeen the origin of this strange oustom,it is considered nn essential mark ofmanliness, and the Burmese youth whoshrank from the ordeal.wonld be regard-ed and treated as a "milksop;" and, however unnatural the custom may be, itundoubtedly has the effoot of nttaohingn wholesome dignity to' hardship, andthe fearless endurance of physical pain,to which may be partly duo the remark'able freedom from effeminacy which is apopnlar characteristic of the Burmese.—Prater's Magazine.

At the Missouri State prison, at Jefferson City, dnring the last six months oltheir term, prisoners that have been well-behaved are allowed to go ont and workin the city as teamsters, laborers, etc,They are perfectly free, and are not m*der any. supervision by guards. Olooorse at night they_have to return tothe penitentiary. While in the city theyare not allowed to enter any stores osaloons; if this regulation is infringed,they are immediately oonflnedto thprison. Attempts at escape while thnsworking from all surveillanoe have beenvery rare, for, should they be recapturedthey have to serve a double term', nnderrnoreeWflgent rules,. . "( '"(i »,,

To keep lemons fresh, place them ina jar with water enough to cover them.They will keep fresh in this way severaldays without changing the water.

MUSLIN GOWNS.—Soft"xinted muslinsrequire careful washing. They will notfade if soaked and rinsed in a solution)t one lablespoonfnl of alum and one ofsalt in one gallon of water.

Meat can be prevented from scorching,luring the roasting process, by simplyilacing a basin or enp of water in theiven; The -steam generated not onlyprevents scorching, but makes the meat;ook nicer.

To OUEAH SttOKX MARBLE.—Brush ataste of chloride of lima and water overhe entire surface. .Grease spots can beemoved from marble by applying a

of ornde potash and whiting inhis manner.

To remove smoke and dnst from wall-oper, tie a large piece of clean whiteloth over a broom, and brush the walllown well. Then take a stale loaf ofireacl, cut it open, and rub the soft side,11 ovev the paper. Be sure and rub

dowrwar.l. It will also remove spots oflime or whitewash.

DKODOEIZEES.—A pail of olear waterin a newly-painted room will removethe sickening odor of paint. Coffeerounded in a mortar and roasted on anroii plate, sugar burned on hot coals,ind vinegar boiled with myrrh andsprinkled on the floor' and -furniture outhe. sick room are excellent deodorizers.

WASHING GLOVES.—The oh cap Aus-trian gloves which look as well as kidcon be washed a dozen times if need be.

at them on and scrub them thorough-ly with borax and water. Bab themry with a smooth oloth, not taking

them off while a drop of moisture re-mains in them.

Form and Garden N«tea.There is no stock on the farm that

loste BO little that pays so well as Bheep.Stock of all kinds, prefer young grass

.o that whioh is in the flower, and thathich is in flower to that which is older

ir has gone to seed.

A New England farmer who nses hay-caps of homespun, soaked in strongalum water, says they afford perfect pro-

iction for weeks for grain-shoots stand-ing in the fiejd. -•;••> ">"•• '

It is stated in The London Gardener'sChronicle that the frequency and per-sistency of the attacks of slugs havenearly driven the gardeners orazy, andthat ducks are found to be the best helpsagainst them.

An enemy of the potato bug hasI'iBen in this country, as certain ndtaral-ists long sinoe averred wonld be thecose. Farmers at Crown Point, N. Y.,are happy in discovering these beetleslead with myriads of tiny lice clingingiothem to show the cause.

"Bural, jr.," thinks it about timeeverybody knew that "bees are as deafosapoBl," and that the beating of allthe tin pans in two counties would notrestrain a departing swarm. His way isto throw among the flying maes water,r the sun's rayB by means of a mirror.'fie latter plan he has' never known to

When a single cow-teat milks slowlythere is usually an obstruction, whichmay not be the result of disease. Agood way to remedy the trouble iB to"ontinne milking with patience and careto draw all the milk. In addition tocareful milking, it is well to rub theiffeoted parts thoroughly with salt

water.Tbe best time to kill a weed iB before

it ie born. Stir the soil in advance andthe germ is nipped prematurely. Manya garden would become almost as hardand dry as the publio road bat for thedespised weed, which but for its quietand pervasive presence suggests the hoeor rake; Stirring the soil immediatelyafter grain is worse than useless; whenpartially dry it does incalculable good.

Reclpea.GiNQEit SNAPS.—One pint of thick

molasses, one coffee cup of brown sugar,one oup of butter, tablespoonful of gin-ger and one teaspoonf ul of soda dissolvedin a tablespoonful of boiling water.Mix very thick with flour and roll themvery thin.

To Bom POTATOES.—Let the potatoesbe of a size; do not pnt them into thepot until the water boils; when done,ponr off the water and remove the coveruntil all the steam is gone; then scatterin a teaapoonful of salt and coyer thepot with a towel. By adopting thisplan watery potatoes will be mealy.

SroNOE OAKS PUDDING,—One tea cupof fine white sugar, three eggs, one teaonp of flour, half a nntmeg, a teaspoonof baking powder, one saltspoon of bicarbonate of soda, dissolved into twotablespoons of milk.' Beat together thebutter and sugar, add the milk, nntmegand half a teaspoonful of extract ollemon; then the yolks of the eggs wellbeaten. Stir in the flour slowly, andhut mix in the whites of the eggs. Beatwell together, and bake twenty minutes.

GERMAN PEA Sotrp.—Prepare a thick-

Ihamt,A bkek grenadine dress i» eW con'

aidered a i essential part of a lady's sum-mer wardrobe, though it is not thoughtas dressy a toilette a> it was before ool-o'red grenadines became fashionable.The newest black grenadine dresses aremade of the bourette grenadine that has.thick irregular threads on a very sheerfine fabric. These are made np overilk iu princesse dresses, or else with an

•vtr-dress that gives the princesseeffect. The.most stylish over-dresses ofgrenadine have a basque front, a drapedsoarf-Epran, and "the long prinoesseback. These are lined from the neck tothe hipH with silk, but the drapery be-low this and the Bleeves are without lin-ing, and in these parts alone is the beau-tiful t-ansparenoy of the grenadineshown. The skirt is then made of silk,and merely trimmed with grenadineflounces. There.is a special fancy thisseason for making the sleeves of all thindresses without lining,'and this is in-variable with new grenadines. ThesesleeveBmay be regular coat shape withfrills below, or they may only reach tothe elbow. White laci- cliffs are wornon Buch Bleeves (when the frills are notused, and are seen on the short elbowsleeves as well as on those ot ooat shape.Black satin is more used than silk forpiping, oording, and all outside acces-sories 6f these dresses. The favoritetrimming is French lace imitating Chan-tillv designs. It ie from two to threeindies wide, and is put on in thicklyclustered knife-pleatiugs around theedgeB of scarf, poloaaise, basque, over-skirt, and all drape .y, aud a jabot gffth-ered iu shell shape is made of this lucefor the front from the neck down. Ifwider lace is used for knife-pleating,one or two rowB of satin piping are laidou the pleats to hold them ia place.Sometimes a heading of "jet- is UBed forthe same purpose. Very small jet but-tonB cut in many facets like diamondsare employed to button the basque-waistof grenadine dresses. The basque isout quite short in front, and a wide beltof grenadine folds orosBes the front fromthe under-arm seams. The back of thebasque is a long postilion, Bometimespleated, but Softener gathered into twopieces that eaoh end with a how of rib-bon or else a tassel of jet beads. Thefront of the basque has pleated draperypassing around the neck and trimmingthe bosom, or else it has lace laid in nPompadour square, or perhaps it ispleated like a vest. The skirt of snolidresses ha% a square trained back, withtwo scarfs of grenadine draped acrossthe front and Bide gores. The simplest-pleatings in one or two rows are oon-sidered more stylish this season forgrenadine dresses than those mornilaborhtely made. Next in favor afterblaok bourette grenadines are thonobrocaded in scroll patterns or else dottedwith satin. Theso are made in the wayust described, and trimmed with lace orringe. The Spanish blonde laces inllawered.doBigi'a-are very effective onthese dresses, but they do not wear well.The new' grenadine lace, which iswrought on fine grenadine, is the mostfashionable and also mout'durable, butit iB very expensive. The embroideredtulle and grenadine which is sold by theard is another rich trimming. Ribbon

in a succession of loops is also a favoritetrimming for grenadine. The double-faced ribbon that is satin on one sideand groB grain ou the other is used, especially for dresses piped with satin.The jabot for tbe wholo f'oat of nbasque or a polonaise is Bometimes mndcof ribbon loops, and sometimes theloops appear in the shells of a lace jabot.When trimming with lace a pretly plaois to pleat the lace in clusters of threeor four pleats; then leave a plain space,aud put some loops or else pointed endi-of ribbon on the space; inch-wide ribbonanswers for this purpose. On trimmed

each

ening bth

pin a stew pan

our, with oneI thquart of chicken broth, In onothei

Btewpan boil up two quarts of chioken'broth, into whioh stir the thickening;add a little salt and sugar and one quarof fresh shelled peas, previously wellwashed; continue stirring with a Bpoontill the soup boils, then simmer till thepeas are done; skim, ponr the soup in atureen, and stir in an onnoe and a halof bntter.

Vienna Bread.Sift in a tin pan four pounds of flour;

bank it np against the Bides, ponr inone quart of milk and water and mixinto it flour enongh to make a thin bat-ter, then quickly and lightly add onepint of milk, in whioh is dissolved oneounce of salt and an onnoe and' three-quarters of compressed yeast. Leavethe remainder, of the flour against thesides of the pan, cover with a oloth andset in a warm place for three-quartersof an hour, then mix in the rest of theflour until thorough will leave the bot-tom and Bides of the pan, and let thitstand two hours and a half.' Finally,divide the mass into one ponndfieoos,to be cut in twelve pieces eaoh. Thisgives square pieoes, about three inchesand a half thick, eaoh corner of whiohis taken np and folded over to the oen-ter, 'and then'tho rolls are"laid'on nbread-board to rifle for half an hour,when they are pnt into a hot oven thatbakeB them in ten minutes,

demitrained Bkirts a panel downBide ia made of similar loops.

For plain grenadine dresses tbeoan-va8 6quare-ine8ked grenmlines and thosewith stripes are used. When silk lin-.ingB are too expensive, the glazed black 'percale, or else twilled silesia withlustre, is used. There is a block silesianow made, with white on the wrongside, which is very useful for such lin-ings, and iB the best substitute for Bilk.

OOLOHEDGRENADINES.—Colored gren-adines iu bourette patterns and in mixedoashmere colors form part of the mostdiessy toilettes that have been pre-pared for the summer. They are com-bine with silk o: contrasting color, andthis silk formB really the dress proper,while the grenadine only appeal's in thedraperies on the silk basque and skirt,and always in the transparent sleeves.Thus a beautiful dress has the basqueandakirt of flesh pink silk. The bourettegrenadine with it has the quaint color-ing of India shawls, mingling olive, oldgold, pale blue, and dark cardinal red.This grenadine forms the new curtainover-skirt formed of two breadthsdraped from the front of the belt downon the sides, and joined behind on thetrain. These breadths curve outwardin front like curtain hangings, and areedged with wide fringe that shows allthe India oolors. The sides of the skirthave bows of the pink Bilk showing acardinal red faoing. Three narrow silkpleatingB trim the skirt. The elbowsleeves ore of the transparent grenadine,the basqne, entirely of si>k, iB edgedwith loops of pink and cardinal red, andhas soft pleats of the grenadine forbosom drapery.—Harper's Bazar.

IXtcua at Ijilfc/itt. ,

Best thing to isep in hot weatiie,—keep «hady. •

: A visible means of support —the hang-man's nooge. ' „. . .,

','I've just dropped in," as the fly saidto the colTee,' The rhonograph is an invention that

epeaks for itself. . . <Recipe for . whipping Indians: First

catch yonr Indians.Misery does not always love company,

if the company happens to be mos-quitoes™'

A Tennessee paper has a poem en-titled "Smile Whenever You Can."Tennessee editors always do.

"That would be a house," Baid a littlegirl pointing to the unfinished walls ofa new building, "if they would only puta lid on it."

Jn seleoting colors for the variousapartments of your house, avoid a brownstudy. As for the library, it.should al-ways be red. J

The boy who goes a-fishing on Son-day, when he has been sent to Sundayschool, generi Jly goes a-whaling whenhe gets home. ' ' ' '. '

The Bible has been printed in thirtydifferent languages for the benefit oftho uborigiueH of this oountry and ofGreenland, Britifh America and Mexico.When «nto;1 what Sab is apt to come to von

As in winter you aeud for Borne fruit of thesea,

Aud tbuy hash it np with potato, do youAlways expreuu yourself G. 0 . D,The thermometer has been invented,

it is trcie, but it can hardly claim more -accuraoy as a test of the'beat of theweather than that time-tried institution,a limp collar.

Plants live directly on the lifelessproducts of earth; and we live directlyou the products of plants, or on animalswhich live on them. The vegetablecomes, as it were, between us and theearth.

There are many things whioh discon-cert the average young lady, and one ofthem is, while reading an intensely in-teresting novel, to discover that in themost exciting part there is a chapterlorn out.

"And never more you'll sail tbe BeatWithout your bonnie bride I" '

^ " Aye, never more," made Jack replyAll cozied at her side. _„

" For without you, aoroeu the wavesI oould not g 1 at all,

Gince yon muxt surely know, my iove,That you aro uow my yawl!"

According to Dr. Fitch, there are notless than sixty different insects thatprey upon the apple, twelve upon thepear, •sixteen on the penoh, seventeenon tbe plum, thirty f> -e on the cherryand thirl.) on tho grape

The first steam engiuo was Bet in mo-tion i. G^rmnuy on August 25, 1785.Harnurt established the first engineer-ing works in that coun'ryat FreiheitWetter in 1819. He i. need Englishworkmen to go to U utter, and theytaught the German apprentices.

A mouse is able tn shift for itselfwhen about a fortnight old; and by thotime it iB six weeks old frequently becomes a parent. Mice have generallybetween six and ten young ones at alitter, sometimes OB many as twelve andoven more, hence tlieir fecundity is suchthat, not allowing for any mortality, acelebrated naturulist declares that theoffspring of a Bin le family o( micemight number several millions iu twelvemonths' time.

A pair of very chnbliy log!",Xncatied in scarlet botte ;

A pair of tittle stubby boots,Witb rather doubtful totiH ;

A little kilt, a little coat.'Cut SB a mother can—

And lo ! before us stridea in xtatoTho future's ''comiug man."

I A'pair of langbiug, deep blue eyefl,A wealth Df nrgletB brown.

With air coqueltiHU as a qnoen,The belle of all tbe town ;

A ilimplod chin aad bhlnhuig cbeeb,Lijw red and-tee*h of pepft,

Aud Jo I before an. uhv aud ineek.•We've tho fntnre'a •'ooniinc girl."

TIMELY TOPICS.The cotton crop will net the United

btates this year $200,000,000.

It is thonght the wheat crop of thec jmiug year iu the United States willresell tho round sum of 400,000,000bushels.

Beat the Thermometer.Wednesday when the toiling, perBpir-

ing masses discovered that the thermom-eters down town marked plnmp 100degrees in the Bhade, they wiped off theirohins and congratulated each other onhaving lived to see suoh a period. Aboutthe time that eveybody was happiest,along came a small boy whose face wasas red as a beet tni whose eyes shoneliko glass..

" Where's a dootor I" he called out ashe entered a orowd.

"Here, boy—what's the matter?" re-plied one of the men as he reached outto detain the lad.

" Hull fam'ly freezin' to death at thehouse I" he explained. " Dad is in thedown stair bedroom, nhaliin' and chat-terin' and eallin' on mo to bring him redhot tea and put bricks to his feet._ Mamshe's np-stairs, with four quills and aoarpet over her, but I heard her shiverclear down to the corner. My sistershe's got her feet in the cook-stove oven,and is writing an ode to winter, anabrother Bill he's lyin' in the sun on the,sidewalk an' axin' everybody to lend himsomeEynnn pepper to help start aoir-oulation."

" Is—that—BO f' Blowly queried a oitlsen. .

" Course it is 1 Hain't I down townafter a dootor an' eomo soft coal? I wishsome of yon fellers would tell me if theweather reports prediot a ohange toWanner weather.".

The thermometer still marked a plnmphnndred, but as the crowd again turnedto the figures there seemed to be a gone-ness eomo whoro—a sort of aching voidwliioh ' figures oould.n'1; W—DetroitfreePteiBi • * • ' ' , . • /'•••'

Mr. Thomn9 Mort, who spent $50O\-000 trying to solve the problem of send-ing frozen meat to England, has died inAustralia.

^y' »The"perfent imprint of a tree may be

seen upon the breast of Thomas Briggs,of Wellsburg, W. Va., who was struckby lightning on July fourth,

There are over 25,000 flouring mills inthe United States, giving employmentto 60,000 men. TbeBe mills turn oatannually 60,000,000 barrels of flour,

Mr. Boss says he spent $80,000 inlooking for the lost Charlie, ..He repently declined to receive subscriptions forhis relief that had been sent to a NewTork paper.

The country from Canyon City toPilot Bock, Oregon, over whioh the In -dians recently swept, is a desolnte waste.Not a building is standing; hundreds ofBtarvingcoltewere whinnyingboBidotheirdead dams; all the cattle were killed forthe sake of tbeir tongues, and the Indianshave chopped off jnst below the kneesthe forelegs of every Bheep they couldcatoh.

But a few years Bince Isaacs Fried-lander was called the Grain King ofCalifornia. He controlled a grain fleetof 300 or 400 sailing vessels, while hisoperations involved the use of 840,000,-000 capital. His name was potent inthe grain distriots of the Pacino slope,in the oornexchange of San Franoisco,while even Mark Lane was anxious toconciliate so powerful an element inthe price of breadstuffs. Two yearsago he failed in his gigantic undertak-ings, and his name was no longer inpeople's mouths. Recently he died, anda two-line telegram was considered suffi-cient to announce the demise of thegreat Grain King, showing the way hardtimes boil down obituaries.

. American girls will learn with interestthat the value of a Frenohgirl's noseIIBB just been judicially valued at 81,000.Some time ago a Paris omnibns horsebecame frisky, there was a collision, awindow was smashed, and a passenger—a young demoiselle—received some othe broken glass in her face. It was atfirst thonght the harts were trifling, andhor parents declined the proffered ser-vioe of the omnibns company's dootor.Bntthe soratohes'did not heal as'theywere" expected to, and the girl's fatherbrought suit against the company, .alleg-ing that her nose had been permanentlymarred, and that this Berionsly diminish--ed her prospect of establishment in life°—in other words, of getting a husband.He obtained 8200 on the first trial and$1,000 on the Booond, • :

K bItulel.

" Oh dear 1" said Margie. "X haven'tbrought Daniel in I"

"Why can't you leave him ont allnight," said I.

" Oh; beoanse I'm BO afraid

Margie mas already in bed, and so waseverybody but me; BO I went softly downstain, unlocked the front door, andstepped oat on the long piazza. •

What s beautiful great moon I whatdark shadows on the grass! and howquiet I It seemed a shame to-go to odd,ami I bated to disturb Daniel, curled BOpeacefully into a feathery ball on hisperch.' • . "

But 1 lifted doiru tM' heavy cage,carefully, too, lest I spill water fromUs saucer, and he began, as usual when•waked up. "Took, took, tooK, took,took 1" in "6 sort of whispered clicking.I carried him to the farthest comer ofthe kitchen, shutting every door as Ireturned, tlmt the household need ' notbe roused. by him in the morning ; andthe last thing I heard na, I left him inthe dark was bis cosy little " 'look-took,took-took 1" ' ! -

; This Daniel is a beautiful red-bird.Till I came to Kansas I did not knowwhat a recUJjird was. Of the many here,Daniel was my first acquaintance ; andI found him about the size and shape ofa robin; a gray-red all over, except apeculiar black mark aeross the face anddown on the throat, as if he had put hisred beak through a blaok ring and hel.dit there, His eyes are like jet beads,and on his head is a tuft of feathbrswhioh he can ereot when he ohooses.This ocours when he is ezoited in anyway, whether startled, or vexed, or evenwhen in very good spirits, as a horsemoves its ears, A single feather u notred all through, except the long ones onthe .wings and tail, but is mouse-color,,red-tipped. This undertone of graysoftens and enriohes the general vivid-ceea of hue. In winter Daniel was notvery red, except his bill and breast; butas' spring-advanced he grew brighterand brighter, till he became gorgeous.With increase of color his voice returnedalso, which during the cold weatherwas wanting.

Borne boys caught him in a snare twowinters ago, and gave him to my littledaughter. I was reluotant to keep himimprisoned, but Margie begged'so hardthat I yielded, hoping he wonld escapesome day. Bed-birds are hard to tame,but under Margie's loving care Danielseems to have forgotten hit former free-dom, and of his own aooord returns tohis cage after being allowed the rangeof the room. It is so funny at suohtimes to Bee him look at himself in theglass on the bureau I For » better viewhe will hop upon the pmonshion, andthere will gaze at-the beautiful brightcreature before him, till Margie hascalled me, arid 1 nave called Charley,and O'jarley has called Kate, and westitud there whispering : " Did you shutthe door tight?" "Do Bee him!"" There, you've soared him o$f 1" " No,he's only turning round." Suddenly,off he darts to the baok of a chair, whereho slips ou its ourved top till he slidesoff; but he recovers himself beforetnuokine; the Hour, and, with a dippingfliijlit, ganu the summit of the wardrobe. Here he "views tbe landscapeo'uv," and deuides on the German ivy antho next point he will visit.

Now he is more picturesque than ever,on I IH> broad window-sill in the sunlight.nil tip-toe to roach over the brim of thitall pot-plauts aud take delectable littlebites from tbe delicate green leaveBwhose color is suoh a contrast to hisbright redl

If I hodo't shut fast all those doorstonight when I left Daniel, this is whatI should hear to-morrow early, in oloar-est, airiest tones : " Peechoodle, pee-ohoodle, peeoboodle, peeoboodle I"

Then I should get another nap, byand by out Bhort by the quick staccato^"Peeohoodle, peeohood'l p'eohoodle,peel"

Another panse.Then, suddenly, "peeohoodle, pee-

ohoo',—-choo, ohoo, ohoo, ohoo, ohoo! 'Pause again." Rrwhit! r-r-r-whittl you do, you do,

you do I yon do, you do, you do!pr-r-r-r-r I"—the trill 'way down, underhis breath. >JK»__^

This contents him a good while, sothat I get 'moot asleep again. Suddenlyrings out a loud whistle whose wild-wood notes can not be put into humanwords ; and in' despair' at being broadawake ih spite of me, I say aloud, " Oh,Daniel, Daniel I" though Daniel is toofar off to hear me, and might only feelpleased if be should. But by the timehe purrs again I grow good-natured, forsomehow that unique note makes mewant to hug him! v

A dozen times a day Margie exolaimn.in true Western phrase, " Just listen atDaniel, mamma I" and again, " Oh, Ithink he is so 'cute 1" And in view ofher pleasure and his apparent contentI cannot find it in my heart to let himloose yet, although I always think," I will sometime, perhaps I"—WideAwake.

His Recollection of It."Now, Leander, my dear, I want you

to be snre and not forget to bring thesefew things when Jva come down to»night," says the young wife, just beforethe kiss and "good-by" at the summerhotel, in tlie morning, as the gentlemenwere starting for the oity.

"Certainly not, my love."Aud this is the way the list ran:1. Two yards of blue barege.2. Three yards of Hamburg gagings.8. My new braid from ths hair store.i. Half n dollar'B worth of nainsook.5. Box pearl powder from my upper

drawer.6. "Modern Minister1' from Loring's

Library. ~Arriving'in towD, he forgot all about

the list till late in the afternoon,and thenhe couldn't find it in any of his pockets;but hadn't he read it over, and didn't horeeolleot it all ? Of course he did, andthis is what he bronght home to his ex-pectant wife:

1. Twojneads of blue cabbage.2. Three yards of handsome netting

(mosquito).3. Home bine braid.4. Ha1^ a dollar's worth of canned

soup.5. Box of sedlitz powder.6. Iioring said he hadn't got ony such

book as "The Mug and Canister" in thelibrary. Exolnmation on receiving tho,above: " 0 , Leander, Iienndar, yonmust have been dining at that horridclub again or yon could not have madesnah a mistake I"—Boston CommeroialB u l l e t i n . - • • ' _ • .

Botb the body and mind are BO oon-Btituted that .they require constant bntVaried notion. Utter idleness, of eitherbody or mind, unless they be in a moreor leas diseased state, |B not onlynn-

' necessary, but harmful in the eitremo.It: is a habit whioh, onoe indulged in,.will grow upon tho individual. Changeof ,oooupation for the muscles, phange ol

• tn«Arrent of thought for the brain, is'wbwwill promote;the fullest and mosthealthful development of both—Barker,

Buiui) and Middle BtatwThe failure of th» Boston Belting Company

« u followed by the soipeniloq of the NewYork Belting Company, the buainew relation!of. the tiro h i b d

•800,000, and employed a large forte of » o . _men at its extenaiva work. In Bandy Hook,

The National Oreenbaok'labcr part/ of NewYork met In convention at' 8j*aouse. At thefirst dajV eeoeion the (onr contesting dele-gations from New York city were excluded.Borne of the excluded delegates thereuponproceeded- to form a aeoonl convention, bntthe idea was eventually abandoned. On thesecond day John O. Daily, ot tJUoa, was electedchairman. After two ballots Gideon 1. Tttoker,of New York oltj,was nominated for Judge ofthe oonrt of appeal* The platform adoptedf avora the lies of paper money in legal pay-ment of all debtB, and t i e Immediate paymentof government bonds In paper money; de-mands the repeal of the national banking aotand equal taxation of all property; calls forthe adoption of land limitation lava, legislationlooking to the control of railroads by the State,a labor bureau, the abolition of convict laborcontraot, a tax on all incomes over 11,000, andreduction of official salaries;. recommends in-ternal Improvements and Is opposed to Chinese'oheap labor. .

Laura Linsoott arid Addle Weloh, girls ofabout sixteen, were drowned b j the capsizingof a small boat in a pond at Boothbay, Me.

The MasBaoh'nsetta Republican Slate conven-tion will be held in Worcester on September 18.

A Jrial trip on the newly-finished E»Bt SideElevated railroad In New York oity bus beenmads, and the road will be In runnicg ordershortly. On the West Bide Elevated road at-tempts are being made to deaden the noise ofpassing trains whioh has proven a source ofbitter complaint among the resident! alongtbe line.

A convention of the Gennan-AmerloanTeachers' Association of the United Stated wasopened In New York, delegates from all partsof the country being in attendance. The ob-ject of tbe association js the preservation of theGerman language among Germans in theUnited States and material improvement inthe methods of instruction ih public schools.

Tbe recent eclipse of the snn was only par-dally visible east of the Mis«I.sipp( river, asthe sky was obsoured by clouds, whloh pre-vented aoourate observations for scientino pur-poses. At various plaoeB In the West andSouth, however, the total eclipse was fullyvisible, and excellent observations ind noteswere taken by the watobtnl astronomer*.

W e s t e r n and Southern BtatM.

A difficulty in 8t Lools between the mayorand a aquad of his marshals and the employeesof a railroad company who were attempting tolay a new track nearly ended in it sanguinaryriot. Several men were wounded andithe par-tially laid track was' ' • p and burned.

The Ohio Nation* I eoback party met Inconvention at Co! i and nominated aticket beaded by Anu.u.t ..<,} for secretary of.State. '."ho platform adopted denounces thenational banking syslem and other financiallaws, domands that tbe government shall tiBuea fnll legal Under paper money, recognizes tbemutual (dependence of labor .Dd capital anddepreostda all attempts to antagonize them, as-serts that the pnbllo lands should be set apartfor homesteads for actual settlers, and 1B op-poBed to any further IBBUB of interest-beatincbondB for any purpose whatever.

Wilson Howchins, who livod near FlovannaOonrt House. Ya,, murdered his wife, mother-in-law, and one child, and then killed himself.A SOB. seven years old, who saw his fatherattack his mother, took the baby out of itscradle and fled to a plaoe of safety.

Tbe Teias Democrats in State conventionwithdrew the t«o regular candidates for gov-ernor after balloting many limes and nomi-jated O. Mi Roberts for the office.

Daring an affray in Nashville, Tenn., be-tween Bamuel B. Hicks and four brother*named Baxter, Hicks and James F. Baxter werelulled and two others woro wonudod. The'rouble originated in ohargea of a criminalnature made, against Judge Nathaniel Baxterby Bioks at • political gathering on tho provi-OUB evening.

Georg. W. Tin'high, an old resident of Ohio,and a man ot .« education, oamo to Capron,III., last May ^jtennlbly to open a barber shop.lU'oently bu announced tbat be would give nlecture and at the conclusion wonld shoothimself through the forehead In order to$\\? the andienje an opportunity to wit-ness * tragedy. At one dollar admissionibe hall was crowded, and after deliver-ing a lecture which is described as hav-ing been of wooderfnl power, the lecturer•utldenly drew a revolver from his pocket mid.before be oonld bo prevented, blew his brain*out, falllug into tlie arms of two friends whohad ntationed them solves near at band in orderto provent the execution of tbe design. Bur-k'igh had announced that the proceeds of tbelecture should be usfd iu paying his fuuoralexpenses, and what WSH leftover boinvosted in•cientiflo works for the town library.

Great damage to property of all kinds wasdone by a recent severe rain storm in Illinoisand other Western States. At Chicago manyof tbe basements and cellars were flooded,causing a heavy peouniary IOBS.

From tbe BCODO of the recent Indian outbreakin Oregon comeB tbo news that ColonelForsyth s cavalry, supported by friendly Dma-tilias, struck the camps ot the hostiles nearBirch Creek, killing seventeen hostiles audoaptnring about twenty women aud children.The rest fled demoralized.

Many ytllow fover caees h..'.-e been reportedin New Orleans and quarantine regulationsagainBt that city woro proclaimed in Mobile andother Southern cltieB.

For a "special speed" pnrie of 11,600 offeredat the Cleveland Club races, Rarus was tlieonly starter and made tho throe heats in 2 UK,2,16 and 2.14—tho fastest throe consecutiveheats on record.

A cloud burst in a Hennonite settlementnear Yanktoc, Dakota Territory, submerging alarge portion of the surrounding country,drowning seven persons and destroying a largoamount of property.

Reports from portions of Iowa and Minnesotastate that crops are badly damaged in thoeeBections. Wheat, in some localities, will notyield over seven busholB to tho acre.

F r o m W a s h i n g t o n .The sixty-third call for the redemption of

5-20 bonds of 1865, console of 1855, ban beenissued from tho treasury department.

The commissioner of agrioultnre bun ap-poiutea FrofeBsor Groto, of Georgia; WilliamJ. Jones, of Virginia Point, near Galvoston,Tex.; E, H, Anderson, of Kirkwood MiKsis-Bippi, and Professor Gomstock, of Cornell Uni-versity, obnorvera, undor the control of tbeentomologist of the department, to make in-vestigations and study the aotlon of tbs cottonworm during the present season. He haB aleoappointed ProfeBipr Law, of Ithaca, N. Y.;Professor H. J. Detmens, of Chicago: Dr. E.F. Djer, of Ottawa, IlL; Dr. D. W. Vayles, ofNew Albany, Ind. | Dr. Albert Daulap, of IowaOityr'Iowa; Dr. HinoB, of Kansas, and Dr. Sal-mon, of Ashcvillo, N. 0., as examiners to Inves-tigate tho origin and devise a remody for thohog cholera.

There bas been a falling off of nearly $8,-000,000 in the internal revenue receipts of 1878over those of 1877.

Contractors for digging the foundations ofthe new building for tho bureau of engravingand printing offered the men employed roven-ty-uve cents a day, whereupon a strike was or-ganized which ultimately rosaltodiu bloodshed.A crowd of several hnndred men gathered andcompelled the men tt work to desist. On'thefollowing day another crowd again attemptedto provent mon from going to work at theprices offered, when the police interfered, acollision followed, nnd the officers fired intotho crowd, merely wounding several.

It has teen practically decided by ThirdAssistant Fottmaster-General Haien, to whomtho aubftct was referred, to extend the registrysystem to third olasa mall matter (transientnewspapers, books, etc.). This change will gointo effect about Oct. 1. It will not, noirevor,be merely experimental or confined to ten oftho larger offioes aa reoomrnended by tbe oon-vontion of railway mail superintendents, butwill take effect generally, and become a feature,of tha regular postal system. Gen. Hazfin saysthe department at present realizes a profit onthe registry of first olass matter, ana he beesno reason why the registry of third class matterBhould not alto be made profitable.

A very dangerous 9100 counterfeit note onthe Plttsfield National Bank, of Pittsfleld, Mass.,has just been discovered by thi national bankredemption division of the treasurer's offloo.All notes of this bank of this denominationshould bo overall; examined before beingrooeWod. . ^ r ;

JTota'-rn Kowi .

Captain Bogudtu lost tho third Internationalpigeon shooting match In England, nil oppo-nent, Hr.Wauaoe, killing-seventy-one birds.to tho Captain's sixty-two.

I>ato adviooB fjorn New Zealand, state that

turni

j& ety U/k yU<!,OfUl UA*, turna for Kelbourue, with a cargo vtlcui &t

ttfiO.OOO. was lost near Cape Otway on tbemorning of June 1; Miss Evey Oarmicbael *asthe only passenger saved oat of teventeen anda midshipman named Tbomai Pearce id tb.Bsole snrvlvor of a crew numbering thirty-two.

Twenty-four thousand English nailmakersstruck for an advance of thirty per ceiit. intheir wages. ' '

The engagement of the Duke of Oonnanght,Queen Victoria's son, and Princess Mary Louiseof Prosaia is announced. '

Fourteen children and three teachers weredrowned by the capsiclng of a boat in the riverhlackwaUir, near the town of BailleborOngh,County Oaveo, Ireland.

The victorious Columbia College boat crewhave been given a reception ut the Ameriowheadquarters of tbe Exposition, in Paris.

The Marquis of Lome has been appointed toemooeed Lord Btifferia AS governor-general ofCanada.

The Honaa rreala>Dtl> Klecllon Ilisa.

After Its fortnight's reeetiB tbe main oommit-tee met at Atlantic City, N. J., fttesare. Cotter,Butler, Bisoox and Springer being in attend-ance. Mr. Bhellabarger, Secretary Sherman'scounsel, was also present. The only witnessexamined was Representative Danforth, whotestified that heiras a member of the Qousecommittee that had visited New OrleanB, andthat he there met J. E. Anderson who liadtold witness tbat East FJioiana parish was theworst bull-doeed parish of the State. Ander-ma told witness that he had been fired upon.Anderson «lso spoke of having made a proteston which the voteof EastFulioiatia irasthrownout. and of having put in circulation a storvthat during the period. of registration ho badvisited New Orleans and informed the Repub-lican committee, including Gov. Kellogg, thatkis'parit)h was Democratic, the colored votebeing largely on that side, and tlmt he hadbeen advised by Gov. Kellogg and the Republi-can oommittee either not t . return to tho par-ish at Hir or to come -away and make Buck aprotest as would throw the parish out. Ander-son said that he put this story in circulation inthehopes that the Demboratja oommittee woaldmake him an offer of money; when by the offerof money he had them good and fast, he wouldexpose the authors and blow them sky-high.The witneas did not hear Anderson questionthe truth of the protest nor oompUm thatthere had been, an interpolation. Before ad-journlngftbe committee held a consultation—Secretary Sherman being present—u regard totheconvenienoetof witnesses.

Congressmen William D^Selley, Eugene Haleand Mr, Oourtland Parker appeared as witnosseiand testified that they had vMted New Orleansla November, 1870, at the requestor GeneralGrant. The evidenoe of witnesses was intendedto show tbat everything done by tbe retnrniiigbftjud daring the pi oBldential count was regular.as far as they or the other members of theRepublican oommittee wero conoomed.

Congressman Dauforth was recalled andaHked by Gon. Bntlur whethor theio y/aa anydoubt that i f 'ho Hayes eiertors were elected,Tacknrd was clectvd governor of Louisiana.Tho witnoHE replied that there vat no disorrp-— . or difference between tlie volos^aat forliayt<4 :a-i Uioite etui for Packard, except inNatch'loolics where Packard had 300 or 300more vntt^than uayes. Es-Oongressmau J.

;iN r. of New Orleans, was ei1-' Chairman Potter. Ho testified

that at the' Urn, the Republican vinitorswent to Louisiana, bo met D. A. Wober, asupervisor of elections, at tho entrance tothe custom honBe ou Oanal street, andWeber asked him, "Oan I tako tho promiseof gentlemen who are here to provide for meif l a m driven out of my parish?" ivitneSBsaid in reply, '* Whom do you meanV" Webernamed Matthews and Bherman especially. Wit-ness then said. " ThoBC gentlemen stand veryclose to the incoming President, personallyand politically, and I think yon can trust thorn."Weber remarked that he had been deceived agood many times, and aB he did not feel liketaking any uran's verbal promise, bo wonld de-mand a promiuo Iu writing. Witness said thatthat was the only way. The noit day he againmet Wober, who exhibited a letter, which wit-ness read and then ri*< :rned to him. Wobermade no specia.! remark bnt appeared to be

pleased with tho letter,i d by .Toon Hin-rtiian.

handwriting.

It purported to boWimetts had seenWonld not swear

taat tbe letter waB in Sherman's handwriting,but there was nothing to make him think it wasnot bis handwriting. Wimess prenumed it washin. UA could COE £ive tbe purport, but tbapublished letter, tho original of which ho hadliwlily read, seemed to him to bo substantiallycimftct. Oa cross-examination, witness saidbe could not swear that the signatnre to thelutlor Weber showed him tvas genuine. Secro-t-ry Sherman mado a Btatemont about hisKoing to New Orleans in 1870, at tho request ofHorn ral Grant. He stopped at Oolmnbm, onthe way, and had a general conversation withHayus. Adjourned.

The examination of Secretary Sherman wasbegun by tbo committee and lasled four hours.He said that on November 17,1876, tho visitingRepublicans called on the Returning Board topay their respect*. They uani that they cameto New Orleans to witness the count, not toluterfere with the offloial dntics of the board,and they expressed tbe hope tbat the procoedingswot'-r •• • • '• - • ' 'adoptedings would hg conducted openly. Tbo board- j . - . - j a'rmolution inviting live gentlemenon eacli Bide to be present as witnesses. Thewitness said .that he was never alone with anymember of the board, bnt treated them tbosame aB any other court before which boappeared as a witness or advocate. He nevermentioned the dutieB of tbe board, or alludedto the investigation to any membor. Hedid not remember meeting either Weber orAnderson, except in a caenal way. He bad asoniBwnat indefinite, recollection that Vfaberand Anderson came to him at tho restaurant,engaged in a Bhort inconsequential talk andthon went aw&y. Mr. Etonghton was present-Mr. Sherman denied tho trnth of the testimonyof Jattes E. Anderson intregard to a conversa-tion between Mr. Sherman and Weber andAnderson, in which tbe secretary said thatthey could bo provided for elsewhoro than inLouisiana. The witness testified that bonever could have made a speech aboutcontrolling patronage, nor did any bodymention to him anything of a forged protest.Whon in Now Orleans he waB very cauliouB inhis expressions, as were bis associates. Wit-ness was shown the letter alleged to have beenwritten to him by Weber and Anderson, datedNovember 20,187G, and said that he never re-ceived such a letter, and never saw or heard ofIt until i t was pnblished'. Any snoh lotterwould have exoited his resentment. He neversuggested to these men enTplcyment for anyservice they might render In connection withtho Returning Board, or in any othor way, corwas any promise of rowan] even intimaUid.With reference to tho alleged reply SecretaryShormau said most emphatically he did notwrite such a letter; at the same time, howovor,as ho asserted when th'B investigation began,there were things in it that ho wonldhavowrit-ten to these or any other men wh> were en-gaged in the pqrlormaiKo of what he believedto be their duty If ho bad been asked, but hodid not think he wrote the letter. Bobellovcdhe did say in conversation with various gentle-men that all Bepublicans in Louisiana whostood by tbeir guns deserved credit. If ho hadbeen a oitizen of Louisiana, witness Bald, beshould probably have-been killed in resistingattempts to tntimldste. Witness produceda letter written by him to Governor Hayesdated November 23,1876, and the latter's reply.Tho letters referred to the condition of affairsin Louisiana. General Gsr&eld was the nexwitnesB aud testified tbat ho bud visited NewOrleans on the invitation- of Gent ral Grant in1876. Witness believed tboro had been intimi •dation in Louisiana, and tbat many of thestatements of E. L. Weber were inconsistentwith truth. On cross-examination by Genera!Butler witnoss said he believed Packard hadbeen honestly and lawfully elected governor ofLouisiana. Adjourned.

Ex-Congressman J. H. Bypher was recalledand testified that, although be bad said in hisprevious, examination that h e . could not-gate,to what doonments he had ever seen SecretaryShennan'B sigaatnro attached, he had recol-lected since that he had seen «uoh signature Inautograph albums, and attached toapetition foroflloe. 8t.Mary'sparlsh,La.,in which witness re-sided, had been very peaceable during the elec-

tion had caused lnkowarmness in some locali-ties. Witness aild that to the best of his reo-olleotion ho thought when Weber showedhim the alleged Sherman letter that the hand-writing was that of Secretary Sherman. Thenext witness, ex-OongrssBman Frank Moroy, oTLouisiana, testified that the subject of bulldozing had.beendieonssoa in Madison parishLa., and it was agreed not to practice it, hiooiiBequonoe of whioh thero was an InoreascdDemooratlo majority. Witness did not knowo f a single convlotlon • for political murderunder either Kellogg or NiohouV administra-tion. TbafaoUf intimidation and violence incertain parishes, witness stated, waa not dis-puted. On tho faoe of the returns Nlohollore-oelvoda majority of votoi for governor audtho Tilden electors a majority forthoPreslden-o j | the lietaralng Board throw ont onooghvotes to elect Packard, and, after this, threwout 1.612 votos to elect the H»ye» oleotori, Wit-ness testified furtbor t int bo believed the Pack

U0the State aod eould t » W , ,Republicans and JDemoorat. alik. in T-*>.-Mrf«n«Bapposed it would be maintained. Adjourned.

Xli* examination of ei-Oongresamaji Morevwas resumed. vYitneta believed Packard oonldhave maintained himself without the aid ofFederal troops, General Butler acked: Sup-pose "Governor Tiideu on the <tn of Starch,1877, had established himself by the aid of theNew York militia, ia the oity of New fork, aspart of the United States, on the ground thatthe people had elected him, but thai he hadbeen cheated ont of t i e election by the, Re-turning Board of Louisiana, and had Bent aoommiMion to Congress In order to ssenre re-oornltion^ind, after certain proceedings ofbribery. Intimidation ana oorrdption, andafter the bonds ot the. United States hadcome down,thirty cent, on the dollar onaoconnt of trouble and anarohy, , and.supposing tbe majority .jin Congresi werebondholders, and to tave these bonds bad de-cided to recognize Tilden as President, sodthe majority of members of both homes hadagreed to that and decided to form a Congressto receive advances from him, sending himmessages and bills for his approval—have youany doubt there would have been kwhangs inthe government of the United State", aj inthe case ot a eliange of government in Louisi-ana? A. I have not tho least doubt of it.After briefly examining ex-Senator Trumbnll,who testified that he had gone to Louisiana oninvitation of Mr. Hewitt, to witness the oouqtby tbe Returning Board, tho. committee ad-journed, U< hold the next meeting in Naw Yorkfor the examination of Governor Palmer, ofIllinois,

When the oommittoe met in New York Chair-man Potter and Mr. Hisoook were tha onlymembers prt)H0ut. Ex-ftovornor Palmer wasHworn and testified that ho was chairman'oftbb Democrktio visiting oommittee who went toNew Orleans iu 1876 to witness tho,oouut. Wit-nous told of an interview he bad with Kelloggat that time, dnriug which Kellogic stated thatou the face of the returns, Louisiana hadgone for" Til-Ien, but tbat five of the parlnheBwould be" thrown out and tbat would give theState to the Hayeg electors. Witnora describedhis experienoo and observations in NewOrleans. He had been Eliza Piutaton and WaBsatisfied her injuries had not been inflicted byDoruoorata for political pnrposes. Iu responseto a question from Mr. Hisoock wltuoes saidthat while there was 'intense excitement iuLouisiana on both sides he believed there hadbeen a free election. The oommittee reoeiveda letter from Henry It. Smtlh, poitmaiter atCanton, Hiss., asserting that Eliza Flnkatonhad informed him that her testimony la NewOrleans wan true and t ta t she had never de-nied the truth of such tes imony, as alleged.With tniB letter vrere received affidavits aura-Ing that the statement recently made by EliiaPipkston, and whloh she now dentOB to Post-master Smith she had ever made, were read toher twice and that sho then swore to theirtruth. The oontmtttee then adjourned fortwelve days, or aubjeot to a call of the ohair-mau.

Bnried Cities In Asia,

From recent researches made ou theborders of the great desert ol Gobi, inControl Astn, ij appears that grant citiesof important© onoe occupied tbe placenow covered by barren wastes of sand.The desert BHIKIH swopt onward and on-ward till, as in Egypt, everything disap-peared beneath tbeir ever increasingaccumulation, Tbe inhabitants of the.cities fled before the resistless invader,nnd now, after many centuries haveelapsed, oar explorers are discoveringthe rains of past glories—g&ld and sil-ver ornaments ooins, ghw, ohina, pot-tery, copper, vases, and other treasureswliioh show tlmt not only people inhab-ited t|ioBe cities, but that they wore notunacquainted with tlie aits. In eomooases it wonld ueem that tbe inhabitantsfulled to esospo in time, for their skele-tons have beep found in unearthedhonses with their appirol nnd fiirnittirointact nnd utrijured. The "dunes"formed by tho drifting Bund aro in placesmore than oie hundred feet in height;and the eanda are etill moving onwardto make fresh conquests.

TEKH MOUTHS OBTAIN TEBEI

Farts of (irent Inlereic to All-Time anilJYlDDer Haved.

All families are interested In their familyriijsiciang. They may take qnaok modicines forllight ailmontB, but whon true siokDOBS oomoH,

then must come the family doctor. All aro in-terested tbon in this matlor, aud every familytten-spaper should give them valuable informa-tion aud advice.

Every one knows that, In tinioB gono by, thogreat family doctors were oduoated in Newfork and Philadelphia, bat that in those dayssuch is no longer thejjaso. Tho great cities oftho West, Louisville,. Chicago, Cincinnati, allcontain medical collcgts In which tbe very boeteducation is to be obtained.

Tho oost of tbis education IH far lees than ItIs in Eastern cities ; a f aot of great interest top and guardians, and to all interested inmedical students. Indeod, so important in thismoney tjuoation to our readers, tbat we mgivu them information winch will' save forthemselves aud their friends botb time andmonoy,

In tho Attantio cities a Btudent has to pay fortwo courses cf lectures $155 each ; or $310 fortbo two. His diploma fee is $30; all feesamounting to $340. His board for two sessionsis $280, or $110 for each. His (COB aud boardcosting $G20. Those facts and figures areofficial.

In Louisville, Ohioago, etc, where the medi-cal colleges aro equally aB good aB thoy are InNew York the student pays for bis two coursi$65 each, or $130 for the two. His diplomafeo cost $30. All foes amounting to tlCO forthe two sessions. His board for two sessioncostB $16G, or *8d for each. The entire foesand board coating $820. TheBO figures arealso offloial, and show that the studont whogoeB to the groat oollegos of the West BaveBfully $800 iu the cost of a first-class medicaleducation. If to this amount be addod that oftho inoreased cost of travel it ia evident that$400 would be a moderate estimate of theamount saved by him, Indoed, students re-siding in the New England and Atlantic Statescan, by going to urst-claBS medJlpal colleges iutbo West, saw from $200 to $300 in (bo cost ofa medical oducation. Surely these groat monoy(acts cannot fail to interest overy reader, andcause him to bring them to the attention of allstudying or about to study medicine. Parentsand porceptors will, we feel sure, thank us forthis valuable information.

Fish-Mackerel, So.l.new 1300 alt 00«< No.a.naw 800 (Alt OU

Dry Oca, per owt SCO. (98 00

But thore are other fiots now to be given of- -tart-fllty steam. ••;••_••_• „ <W9even greater Interest; facts wbioh show that astudent can not only save f 800 in tbo cost ofhiB modical education, but that ho oan gain onef nil additional cenrse of leotnres. Tbat is tosay, the student will, in seventeen months, ob-tain throe instead of two courseB of lootnres,and save also $800.

Among the many new catalogues of medicalcolleges recently; issued, that of the LouisvilleModical College (Lonisvillo, Ky.) la exceedinglyinteresting. Indeed1, the facts presented thereinare so important that we must present them toonr readers.

It appears that tho Faoulty of the LouisvilloMedical College have been also elwlod to filltho vacant chairs hi tho Kentucky School ofMedicine—one of the oldest and best medicalcolleges in this country; this great oomplimonthaving been attended to this Faculty.on aa>count of tho triumphant success of the Louis-ville Medical College. As the result, thisFaculty teach in the Louisville Medioal Col-lege from September to Marcfc, and In theKentucky Sohpol of Modiolne from Maroh toJ u l y . . • . . ' • . -

. Both of these colleges are first-class Institu-tions, both being connected, we tee, with the..Association of American Medloal Colleges, ofwhloh tho colleges of New York and Philadel-phia are also members. . ' . . _1

From the £aet of this Faculty teaching intbesp two groat medloal oollegsB, there ipringsomeonrlouilaidinteresting rwrJu,

( I

WjGAjoute vtji tMfMf dec Isjvjtf^yji MA/sljjt.'

iu September or Ootofeervoan, at t i t eloaw ofthat teaBicn hi February, at onoe enter theKentucky School of Medicine, which commencesits session in March and closes at the. end ofJune. In the following September or Octoberthese students can again enter the LouisvilleMedloal College and graduate in February.Thus having, In manteeu months, pastedthree complete ocursei of lectures; whereas,in seventeen months, any other Faculty can'give bnt two courses of lecturei.

Th« student's entire fees for the three, odursesin these two Louisville colleges are, we aee, bnt(187, and Us board for seventeen months but1300, or (367 for the entire oost of his medioal

education, board, and all fees inoloded.When it is remembered that in Eastern col-

leges the student gets but two oonraes of leo-tures, and has to pay for there *)340, with t280for his board ((020 in all), it will be seen thatn Louisville he gets one full course' of lecturestore in tho same time, and eaves in feea and

travel fully (300. * O B U T r.oonoMT oy TIME,A OIKAT 81TIMO OF MONKY AM) THE OA1NINO OF

one XHTim couiiei OF LXCTVBis.. Indeed, it isevident from the facts and figures afforded tothe public in these o»Uloguos, and IN HOOTUEB'WIT, IH HO OTUIB CITY, AXn III KO OTHER

HXCIOAL COLLEOltS, CAB A STUDENT IK BEVtN-

ha pol.lio. tat nniuUid to car* JDwrrhu, Djumtwr, !i > d O O b i

i, Ron Throati, Out«, BralaH, Old Rona, Iand PmtoiJi' t l a l i m b i , Baok and Ohaat, alUpnallj. IIt bMnavat lallad. flo Iisinllr will i m tx wittont It IafteroDca glrlna-ltafair trial.' Priet 4 0 osota.1 Dr. 1TOBIAS" VKSKTUX UOUSE U N H U R T , In Pint IBottlaa. at Oba Dollar, la warranUid annarU" to anj '

OldoVirM. elo. Bold bj ail Uni(|iila. De;x>l—J O Part

OOCB8ES O>

LEOTDBXS ADD IXT SAVE III HOK1Y JTJI.LT (300.

Evory student or guardian or parent whoreads these remarkab o facts should send atonoo for catalogues. It ia stated in the cata-logues Just issued, that all applications fortlicim should lie addressed simpl; to the Deanof the I /.uiHvillo Medical College LoniBviUe, Ky.

We see that uve per cent, of tbe class arogranted beneficiary privileges.

We also sco in the'cataloguea issued, thatitudents who desire it will bo educated by tho

graded system adopted at Harvard, Massachu-setts.

One Is not surprised to read, after learningthese remarkable advantages offered by thisFaculty, that ninety-five stnderits have beengraduated by it in the la«t year.

The claas IIBt as pnblithed shows atndontsfrom almost every State i the best evidenoe ofthe f aot that the pnbllo throughout this countryis rapidly obtaining and appreciating the valu-able information here given to onr readers.

It seems only natural that so many studentsfrom the Northern StateB should seek In winterthe mild and temperate climate of Kentuoky;for thuB they oBoape tbeir harBh winter weather,and return homo in time for the oool Northerniummor.

Louisville, tho geographical center of thiscountry, bids fair to be one of its greatestmedloal conterB.

Whilo newspapers seldom furnish the in-formation whioh we have herein givon, wo areBatiafied that our readers will value thesoInteresting and profitable facts and will agroowith UB in saying that all whloh is of interest tothe family circle belongs of right to the familynewspaper. ]

For upwards of thirty yearB Mrs. (VINBLO W'BSOOTHING STROP has been unod for childrenwith never-failing Buooeea. It oorreotB acidityof the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulatesthe bowels, oures dysentery and diarrhoaa,whether arising from teething or other causes.An old and wolf-tried remody. 25 cti. a bottlo.

mileitonea on Ibe Honit In Health.Tho recovery of digestion and tho resump-

u<- n of activity by tbe liver, bowels aud kidneysare milestones whioh mark our progress on theroad to hoalth. They speedily bocome pre-ceptible when Hoetettor's Stomach 'Bitters itused by the invalid. Nothing Bosuroandex-pedltiously consumes the diutanoo to tbo douirodgoal. As no bodily functions can suffer iutir.ruptiou without impairing the general hoalthof tho system, so tho nystum can never acquireporfeot vigur, health's synonym, until thatfunotion be actively resumed. Take, for iu-stanco. digoBtion, a Buepcusion of whioh is in-variably rortillod by the ItitterB. If tho organsupon which it devolves grow weak, hillouBuess,constipation, lieadaoho, poverty of tho blood,and a hundrod othor symptoms nuporrone,wbioh inriioata unmistakably tha banoful gon-oral inrlueuce of dyspepsia. The dinappear-auce of all theso symptoms through tho use oftbo Hitters shows with what thoroughness itremovos thoir causo.

Travelers by railroad or Btoamor should al-ways have a boi of Grace's Halvo with thon;ready for immediate nse in case of aa accident.There is nothing like It /or the roliof of Burns,BcaldB, Cuts, Wounds, Brulsos and Hpraluiwhile for the cure of FelonB, Ulcers, Erysipe-las, Corns, old Sores «ko., it IB a spocino,

Hronomlcnl Trn Cnke.Two qnartB of floor, sift through It four tca-

spoonfnfs Dooley's Yeast Powder, two' tablo-flpoodfuls of butter or lard, mio pound and aquarter of sugar, dissolved iu two and a halfcups of sweet milk. Spice to tasto, ant} babeiu small moulds.

CHEWThe Oelebatcd"5UTOIH.E8H"

Wood Tag PlugTonAooo. .

THE PIONEEA TOUACCO CoslfANT,Now York, Boston, and Cbloago.

Tho most diBtroselng caso of ncrofola oblood parson that we ever beard of was enrodby Parsoni)1 Purgative Pills. Theso pills m&'keuuw rich blood, and taken ono a night forthroomonths will change tbe blood in tho entire sys-tem. ^

Cramps and pains in the stomaah and bowels,dysentery and diarrbtea are vory common juHtnow and Bbould be ohecked at onco. Johnson'sAnodyne Liniment will positively ouro all Buohcases and should be kept in every family.

The Mama.m ion.

BMI Oattla— S»U« ...-,Texas and Oherckee...

ljaoww's MiioHirtniL I'tutaat*, tor coaa-m ana M

TO MA>«O

K E MONEY, (•toltoalari " " ? BrbTaA t l l c I t - - - •" "'"K E MOAiitonm

N E Y ,l lc Inicubqlor. BaltiiBOre. Md.

, and masio for 1 0 otfl.,PgBr,0)i»tlmlOMitt.,W.Y.

Ptpflra. Want Ag«DU. Bend BUmp., L KyinioHlLPiTtollliiii Pr»lrle,WI».

s:. Pa'lDforinntlon to Vontift Itfen Krnt frrr.rem Pit. W. I I . I l lONKCKVi 8M»TA,Wia.

W iTOHMSKKItH'Tool. »rd Material.. Sand forPrice U»t. O. K. BM1TH « CO., 3 3 0 B'«M,N.Y.

16o«ilnal.tj per »nokto mil

AddrrBi OO15AD A OU., 1 Ooll«»a Place, N.Y-

$7

ratall Iirloa J12HI)onlj Ml;,",. PIANOSretail ptloo » 5 I O ool» 8 1 3 6 . GreatImrfaiDe. HKiTfY. Waabinstoo, N. J .

A DAVlo A««nta caursaslnff /or the Flrealil*Vlatlor. Tarina nnd OuUltjOea Addrest,.

T^I t . POOTK'H IIICAI.TU i . I O N T I I l . Y . - l t iLr ooUTopRffPB-Kdittx, t>r Drs. K. U. FOOTE, 8a,

.nl-Jit. He ;t on trill for BIZ inonthH for KOUK 3 c .p l P » l Mn>rayHIII Pul>.Vo,,I tO B.lititb BI..H.y.

ttml FI.OURHtn.l HSJ.50 lor lle»l V,TRIKIC ever inmli

BTIUU1I Mill

CLOCKS, II.

_ «c alO.'MHuuanor In <luitiKa. Not eqaaloilin quality, ar aa tlraiikeepera.Aak your Jonaler for tnaraAitanoy-8 Unrtlandt bt., N.Y,

-Tho oholoeBl In the irotld-lniporUra

_.io£pffaBuaV»oi7l'°il>-T/»i*»V°Vl'''i"!l'''"or.aaln,-A«.nta wanlail , .».rj«li.,ru- »at lodoosm»..U-don'l.»«.te.•Im.-Mnrt for C roular

ataplttart

mU-dont «»t« liniB-«oncl lor Circular tBOB'f WKL1,U,4U VaiajBtiN; Y^P. .gJoiU

Geo. P. Rowelt & Go.,10 Spruce St.,

New York.

The Ojbj'ect of Our Establishmenl.AdTattlaio. Bmaao, Bo. 10 HmwaiSur NairaoMMr AdferUsioi Bmaa

Street. N«» York, U >u establishmfallltt tha convnient and nstamatStreet. N«» York, Ufacllltiita tha convenie

t l t s in newspjnt and HatamaUt (HaofaK of fd-

tartlaemants in oawapapan It ia ooodaotod opon thacrinolpM wtloU wo ionoelio to ba tha rijht onaa forl MlaU wo ionoelio to be the rifleoiirlnff the batt reanlta to the adrertlaer.

Wo undertake to repreaent Amerioan wwronot nnlr the newapapsn of tbe ojtr of « « r l «if all otbar AmarfcSToltlea. Bdinioot. Aarloriand other claa« n.ew»papara,-but also Lll« mail oonn-ti7 Journal* Wa reoeiva ramlarlr and kaap.oo.aia thaWe r

ekljl

dillrMni woeklj nsthroughouttbe land.

. We reoeivs rwalwlyaad <Mwoeklj nswipaperR of ntrjtb l d

Confined Strjctly to Newspaper Adver-tising and to American

Newspapers.Wo OOQHD* oar tr«QB»otlODB to nswip*p«ji, tutd do

cat »cooct or 'uaderUkfi the m&n#g«msnt of otbetrolMUf B <>f KdTertiBing, nnob u books, sif n-boudi, post-ern, or job printing, -•

Jtj- uriliorioK 10 on* bnnoh of ftdrerUeiilf we nut*onrfielfes nnuierof i t

~ tr i tWo ign raatriot" our dBaliasB to newapapara pob*"~" al limltajof Sia IMtoUwithin I ha Keograpblcal

Old Domlntoa of Canada.

The Nature of the Service which it IsOur Business to Render to

the Advertiser.We und»rtAkarU>'maintiin an1 '«aUbllahed 'orodlt

vriLh every newBpap«r, and h»fe »t band asohndnleofoharnei for njTertuTnK •pace in Eta oulnra.iB; tobaabl*to imote the rates to an advertiser who wUhoa et*or Beteral, and to proo ire tlut prompt insertion of the

d i l e n t without any extra ohargn for the B*r*loflwhloh terries conaiBla oi quoting tb i

iti d l i t s ef t dp i r n . a * * v n a a ^ w ^ / i ' D i r | > " *"t »** * . . a * * - " • — ; a

i i r~ r ^ ' " ^ • ,

Want If Agtmta in onoli town, of wti'oh entiro ounirol is•i*nn. Particaliini 80 Oouy thin now for IIIIM.

J . M l , K i t , I24tfilroadwiiy, Ht, Uula.Mo,

rentJtjrfld; whloh terries conaiBla oi quotiprinting or writing aa many duplicates ef toe adTerciu

tint as may ba required, forwarding the copy forisnrtion at oar nwheipenoa for postage or metMCger

i o ; eiaulningthft papers to see that th« adt *r

«1 17f.«>! I/O, oiiB itiTwtnvnt inn* or Pri*il«(tflH), often'doqblBB in 34t i l d Offi i l Htok K h R

k WYorh.

houra. M l detalla and IIIBolal Wool»rta fren. Aililre.a T. I'OTTK*

K - , , Hantan, 3.t Wall Hlrnet,r

'doqblBB in 34K i o h u n R a -W H i U T dk

$10g$25ffiita."oVtK.nAo'Arl; Novelties

'* Outfit Free %»StL %J. II, BUKIfORD'H HONS, Manufaoturlnii Po'illihen

141 to 14T Franklin btroet, Beaton, Muaa.ICUbllihad n««rly llftf yaara.

I L K OF

AGNESIACures JJyapepeSour Stomncn,

.on,Sick Headache.

HOMES IN THE WESTE.xourBions to Lincoln, Nebraska,

. .nitvo Now York- nntl N o w Knfflnnil tboTlilrd Tucnilny In r r r r r Itlonlli until H ' ' " " ' -brr. Kiouralon No. M "ill I«IITI 'I'DKNDAY,AI' l i lJST lillili. Piirn about liull rruulurItntva. I<aat trnlna anil tlmt-oluait aoodiuinotlutiona

gunranteari. For (leauriptiT* l^iiid t]iroiilarn, lnfounu.)o» about 'flokwts, eto., ««M(! aij.jriwa un Piniti*! Oard to

I' l . lNV m i K l l t U , i l lT l lroiul>vnv tNnwY'orli .

GRACE'S SALVE.JDHESVILLE, Mioh., Deo. 97, IH77.— \l*i*rn. KMI/* : 1

-jnt yuu Ul ota. for twu boiHH of (Jniuii'a Knife. I bavtihad two anil liavit UHHd tbflin on an ulunr un nty furit,nndIt in ulmoat witll. itflBpeolfully yuur«, (]. J. VAN WKSB.

PHos yliaanliti box At all liragg'wltt, or Duntbrmiul_.i raoelpt of itli oenta. I'ruparnil by HKTII \V.I IHVI.K A- Ni>N«, H'l Uarrlmm Ate.,HiiBton,Miiaj.

FREE HOME:IN THE WEST

900 ,1 )00 icrei likpn In 1mOcnJ Gllmair, lull, waler, amiClelj. idilrui, S. J. CUIiiigrr

• mnnlhi I17 O&,.IOOLulrilini iiiinc, »D(1 K'"..•ml Comr. Halltia. K

WHO WANTS A FARMWHEREjpi!i(i_PAYSjp BEST?

FOR SALE.Acres Rich Farming1,AM>N. wnll In OR tort In Miuli««.,,at Irom tf2 10 WN \wr acre* »" ««»>term., of pannent. Also.

Acres of Choice PineliANI>N, in ben 1 Luii.bnr IMatrlctN

l ' U l i i

l i A' ol'iUlniiiaiuii.

t # ~ Hond fur II lust rated Famptilot, full of fncta, _O. ill. IMI1NEK.

l.nnd finmuilNwIoiior. LnimliiK* iWlcli

FLY BRICKKILLSallthe

F L I E S in

room In TWO

HOURS.

10 c. worth

will killmore flies

than $ro

we mil f'f

By I'aprr.

No dirl,

on tfofttile.

Sold by

DauUGIft-n

Eva.v

W)(SI>,

' Botanic

MB M,Y_BHICK

0)07

HllohOowa tSOII SCO toLDrounl.'

Sheep. . .LambaOotlon-MliiallnBFlour—Weaken)—flood toQliolw

t F i t G h l

01 <A 0"041»» 0103 «a io

Weaken)flo .. I 80 0 7 0 )Btato—Fair to Gholoe 4 38 a a 00

I 1 % 11JBnclrwheatperowtWheat—Bed Western

Ho. 9 MilwaukeeItre—StateParlor— Bt»t«... • • . . . . . • . . . . . iBarley HaltBuckwheat......Oats—Hlxed matersOprn—Mixed WesternHay, per cwt *Btraw—t»r owtHopi—Qood to Prime ,Pork-Hou '..

I 1J101i oa

m

usTO

. ' 8)(1

i 41

9 10!*9 «!9 n9 so9 »

in a109J 310 <0

Herring, Scaled, per box 17 9Petroleum—Grade .."» 9WX Holloed,Wool—California Fleece 30 9

Texai .' IA 9Australian " •••• »» 9BUteXX li 9

Bnltor-Hlltc It 9Weatora aiolot. U 9Western—Fair to p r i m e . . . VI 9Weatern—Firkins 09 '9

OHeeae-Htate Factory ID SState Bklmmod oa BWntera. . . OlJatIS

letnd Fenttsvivanla...*at 18 9

99

M 9711 9N «

J l i O .Flonr « " » B I IWhwO-No.l Milwaukee..... 110 0 ) 1 3Oorn—Hlied <1 9 <8OAU..... , 19Bit / . . . .Dtrley....,DarlejltaH

vlirUDILTHIA.

ai 9 09

pDoga-DroaBolI MFlour—PennBylranlaExtra....,•....574W h e a t — B t d W a a t t r n . . . . . iB;e. . , «lCorn—bellow... 10

l l l i i a . , . . BtOata-Mlzed BlFetroleun-Ornde ...09 «09tf Beflm .Wool—Oolorado..... i 18 9

Toia. . . . . , 18 9OalUorala 31 »

BeeiOaltlo...,,BB1OHTO», HU1

M « 01VBaooo a ; j j ,Laaiu. 07 9 10

Baaf Oattlo—Poor to Otaoloe..S h ;

, 1 9 0. 1 0 0i 700

Dill703

flORNS.OHAOK'3 HAI-VK IS A HOVKUH.IGN HKUEDY

PAVILION HOTZL, REVKIIB Hruun, MABS.,)HOBTON, July lit, Wb. )

MEBBHH.W, 8, FO-WLE A H0N8:I w u n g(Itntt—About one f i\ great suffurtr from

the pains aooompBtiiinH A Corn on my foot. I otnootopualtlno muoh praim in bohalf of (irnca'e H&lve, forafter two applications I wan entirely rel.Hved. I wouldafter two oppllontionB I wan entirely renot ittfll tho remainder I>1 tho oontenl|loglfl.ould.ot«. t n ior,.

ronsAi.R nv ALL DnuaoisTS. pniOB. as(1KNT-1 PKU BOX. nv MAIL, !IO OBNTS. HkTUW. rOWLR * hONB, PROrillBTURB, 8U 1IARK1BOM AVKNUB, BOSTON.

ANTI-FATTbe GnEAT ItE31 EDI for

ALLAN'S ANTI-FATl i rinrelT vegetable and porfoctly harmless. It nctaupon the food In tho utomaoli, iircvonilug Its bulnaconverted Into fat. Tnhrni In nccordanco will, tu-rn "tlons.lt wlU redaoa » tmt p*«on l>om lt»o to Dv«

cnclTli not only a dlaeooo Itself, but ther of oUiew." Bo irroto Illppocriiti'S twol yewn »BO, and what v u truti then U noueio t o d i y '

express, upon » •. Atldres*.

MED1OINB CO., .Troprlctor$t Buffalo) JV. T

liBTOent appttan, wnen, ani in tna mannor that ItMight to i DiiBdklng e»oh »nl)BflUiient irisue 01 tbo ad*«rU e n t , In e«oh papsr In n hook kept for that par-

«nd»tiill iiuiBH Btilijeot to tlie InspeotloD of thif d kl l i l y i *

JOBH, «nd»tiill iiuiBH Btilijeot toidv«rlfi!«r,and marklnft plainly i , ,per the ad-

whehtba adfartiaer>f bavins thefltevei'

iptly upon II

inunt AH it npptiarii>innn (or i nnd a) for tlm p pniiDtid, tll« <iyn may liRlit pnmiplly upon lll« annoanoer-iint, without ttin lultor of noil rolling a whole piper ot

if ttrrors or omiBH\OTIB occur, it in our dutytonotifnblinlitirn. **• »ur own eii>»ni» for labor, pOBtagsniBRnnutir. And to BDH to It tlmt tho pimllaoBr ofu.ier nctuallr rtpes nmiler tint apaoitlfld oorrloe foliicb Iliu iidvertiBrjr contniclud.

Our Promise.Wopromiqe tho^n ndvartlaerH who entniBt thotrtd-

ftrtisitiK potrnnuftft to our montignraiint I bat we willnoiInn thHinto bt> uharsHr). In any inatanoB, »ny mor*i.in tbBpubllBhera'flolHKaUle raUn ; tUftt>e will pro-uru fnr tliom lhn aocnptaiion of any advantageous olTflrIntimtflly innii4 l i i n < ? a

lllinKd

til ihotn by any ntms^upor'uubllahor,

HI do work wiUioiit t. iiroHt, ind no?erviit .11 0'infonnity with the [iroml»e nnd«

he System of Arrangement for News-

paper Files.

WB have •• parfsotsd iintam for filing nowefpapert, aipnratn siiaos being acoorded to ei.cn, *no laballed

with tbe printed mine of tbe paper it is Intended t«aooomodflto. A etranger om place all liana nponany

iper he withes to eiamino with the same retdlieiih whioh ba would Dnd n wnrd to a diotlooary, a mmi a dirBoiory, or a book la a library catalogue.

The Amount of Money to be Expended?

Per*>n» who have bad little experience u advBiilMnoften hnv« a pretty clear andorstandinir of what theywould Ilko to do, but are- eotirelj ignorant of the pro.bnhla ooet.

W bnhla ooet.We bar* made out for snob persona pUn of adrer-i calling for an inveatment of * "-

it for ]it

$6,000, and on sab-tom dsmSTWl.. -r 1 toundour ouatomer c _

jt (he mBgniiiiae of tbo eipanw), no not bftvinic oaDiain-pluted nn nxpcnditnro .'xooeding IJ30J or $900. In »Qoh

~ .b'ir woald bare been tuTed.lf U ths oom-int of the negotiation the qaettion had beBn

ashed : " Aow atnch inoco/ ar» you prepared to devotstbiaadTertin.QgT"

The Confidence of, Our Patrons aMatter of Prime Importance.

It is a matter of prinifl importance to us, for th*anrposoof maintaining our inuuenae with publlibwa,that it sball come to be nadflrstood amonjt them thatour BtatemenU abont the advertising to be acne, or aottvj be done, are to be relied upon, and to this end onrdealing with onr advertising patrons most be upona bants of mutual confidence and good faith.

Our Customers Entitled to Our Best" Services.

Whenever we are doing tbe advertising lor anyindividual, or tirm, we consider then entitled to our. . . . . » 1 . ___ . )_ _LI.I. ^K_aarriO

w toBath

imoVtoba not tbabaitiorlho purpofe.'wi aayjioaiiiithe reaiona, W« of tan up«nd % food dtol.of

luaivlanaii or orm. wa - — ~ . — .—.— — - -hen aarriOBB. It thej i i n i i l naing a paper nhiob <kn t B a not tba bait forlhe purpoae,»» aajBoaiB|T« th« reaaooa. Wa oltan aipand a food dial oftima for vari Bmall aaTartiBBrSi much man loan taaprofita on t£alr patrouaga mold warrant; bab we artooQtant, aa the? antniBt to aa what thai have to dlrparae. and Inflaande In onr direction tha patronaf* oftheir meDda and aoqnalntaneaa. . :

Eairaot from yell York " Irmli," JKNB 1I,1O75.

• Meeira.Goo. P . Riwall * Oo..aatab-<eno;lnNewYorkOltt. n n^ e baBlnesa oondnoladuHr.

. . . . - > R a 7 t l . l M > toawintotWjalndofnow thai liaie tlie aatlefaotion of oontrol..

' mnpieta adTartlaiof ooo. 'lint tea moeteitenafto and oompleta adrarll•notion wbioh oaa ejer boon aaenred.udowonld hardl! Wpo««lble In'anr oUieroonntawould lnwdI|btfi»OBala..«.«—^ - — ———- — 1 ~ThBf 8tt«iQoo«dediQ»roi;kln« down * oomDlubi]---"• Into BO thoroafhlya aystcmatlo method that

bnttl

IMB Inohaura

poaa) of Uia publl

j a anunatlo Ir a/sEam of America can aaaatwt I f t U U topfta

America canUm nnpn aU

Geo. P. Rowell & Co.

UASkEviaty TiRT..-:>.\y :•:• J!!NI.N'J

BY

COOK *& CLAY.AT

XK,.-3hixii'JL-Ti[ On-XTy. N. J .

x JIATKS. •

Three Months,

n. i n:s.SPAL'K.

1 Inch.» " . .8 '• ..t " .\5

1 w.jilw. :.1\v.,l in.; i! in., .1 iii. li in. 1 j r .

ljr,\tlx' i7:, ••'.-••-.1 •<•••' >••'> i ; . : -- ] • ' . " . '1.WH S.'AV : t . " i 3 . " . ' . : - • '•.••• r ' . ' i . I . , . I . I2.HI1 . ' i .m l . i " ">•••' :." ?.]:: I;:..'- • > ' . • • '

i r u l . . . 3 . . - > o 5 . i » i i . . " i ' ;.-.-• : • - . " ' I . " - • • "« c i i L . . j < A i l I1..V t s . . j p j o . ' . ' ; : . . • _ . • l : . . ' - ; . : ;

1 I M L I I ! | I I ! I » I I .VOII i l l . " . ?• ' . " • ! - . ' • ; . . o - • " _

LiHil l l l u t l i - e s 15 r.-!:',-. I";; i ir . '1 .

^ t l l i l t n a r y n o t i n - s u m l p'.i t i> ' . . ' M : I : < i--i liii--.

A l M n ' s s i ' i i . i i A i H Y .

RED BANK. S'. J.. .U'cr-.T

f r o m t i n * m i m l ' t - r " T ] • - -,-! ! ' . - ; ' . < - U I H I -

i n t o t o w n ( ' V e r y i i : i y u r n ! j n ; r . -'-• — - r • '•' •

Jif n u r ! n u r c h ; i n l . - . i; v . - n i i l . l .-••! i i i H i m

b u s i n e s s i n I i c l I S . i n l : i ; . H I t l i c i i •• i c;i.-<-.

T l u ' r e n r i ' i i i i i n y i - i l y | n - n ; - l . r i n l ! i i - T V ; ' . i " i i

w h o l ) u y l b i 1 K i ' « i l ' - ' ' l " - ' i i " ! 1 ' ' " " ' ' ' ' " ! ' "

p l i i B h i l l . - l I V i i i k . ' l " l i - m y ••• : ! i . v l

J>y t h e m i l l ' n f ' ) • ; ; : • ! ; . %»-;-• -t .-• • =1" --• M i ' l I « T -

• r i i ' » h a s l i f i ' i i i ' X ] n ' i n l i ;l i n 1!.i• • I: • 1 •:• i

O f o l l l l l l ' h l s i l l - i l l t ! u ' | i i l i ' i - ! i : i w - " f IJ: m I' --

d i f t t e n i r i ' s s i i r i c . ' i i n t i n - \ \ : i v o l ^ i i n - i i c ^

a n d c l u t l i i i i K - " W l i i l ' i i i w n l ' l I"- l " " l i - l i

t o I ' l jK.K-t t i l l ' 1 iH.-.); I n n ! ' ' t ! u : I w; i . - . l i ' M i . -

H c t a d d u r i t 1 . ^ ; t i n - W M \ ; t i l l l Y - i v '. • i n n j i l t

r e a x o n f u r l i d i r v i n - t ' n : i i I . U . P H - - . - w i l l

H w m r o v i v r i n M I I ; i ] - j > n : i ; t l > l ' ' 'N . ' i v .

T o !>ri i>K a l n n i t t h i s i l . ' . , i r ; : ! . V - . ( - i l l - i . f i i f -

f a i r s i t IH i i i ' 1 ' r s . s i r y f u r <-.« | >i t : i l ' - t - t . i i n

# » « < • i n I 'T l i lTJII - i - i -. l h : i l » i l l i Mlj l " y I l l i '

i d l e l i i l m r n f t l i i ; l . i i ' I . i i i i . l I I I . - i i i ' . n . u -

p a i d i n w a ^ r s w i ! ! p:* * t l i r u u ^ h i l i c v u -

r i o U K c h i i m i r l s i i f t n u l i - . -mi l l i i : : i l l y i v t u n i

t o t h e h a n d s o f t h e i - M j . i l . - , l i s t s . I n o n l i - r

t o U K i k c b u s i n e s s p r n i i i i n i - t i l i n l i < ' l H a u l ;

i t u ( . ' H B o n t h i l t h f i t n i i i m v n \>< n p l i ' . - - l i o n l d

p a t r o n i z e e : i e l i M i l i - i - .

M r . M o r t i r . I I K - | . r . — i . . . I i ^ i i l i - t . " i i r -

t W O l ' V l ' l l i l ! j -r

S ( i f ' • l i K I J J I ' ! ! I I I I ' . l l I I I - . ' M t

M u s i c H l i l l . " i i H i . ' ' -.. : . i i : . ^ . ' " f A i i L ' i i ^ t

T t l i a m l s t l i . T l i " i i i i . " l , i : i , ! ! i ' ; i l i - m i -

( J l T l l M - n l n l l H J i i r r - . ; ; ! , | f )•< 1 1 ! l l ' 1 1 | ' l ' j ± I*: I -

t i o i l H t h i l t l i - . i v •• l » > - i i i m i ' l i ' . H - : l ' i l ' . | - , ' . l i . i ' n -

B U i y I n - l - x | » - r t . - . | . M i . r - . A . I I . . I H V i V

b o l l w i l l d i ' i ' i i r i i I t - I I n ' S U ; L - . ' v . i l l i l l i i w . ' f s .

n m k i i i K i t ; i ] ' ] i i ' i ! i - h i . " n | > • - 1 * • • - - • I J I I ' -

l n i w r r . i l t i l l i n g 1 1 1 : ! i • • • i i > ! M \ \ ° ! i i . l i w i l l

C O 1 1 1 I ' t i l l ' I I P I I V l l . i l - . '• l i . . l t i l ' - i \ | i . - : - l l ' l l .

M r . W i i H i n i i - r i ' - \ . » I I ! > ' , • - . n : i . . . „ ; . • . . I 1 ] i « -

l i n i H t I ' X j i i ' l l ) n : i i . ' : . i ; l n - . M ] i l n - r h i y . n i l i l

I l l s I ' l U l ' t t l i i l l l i M i i ' . ^ ' A ; ! ! h • l l ] - : . ! - . l ! i : i l .

AFr'.uits IN M-:vr ,I::';SI:V.

j i i m i ' s H u i i . ' Y . i.f riiii .-i .i i | i i"-i . wii-.

druwtu 1 *! i n t i n - s i i r l ;.( Al!; i i i ( l . - C i i y . mi

W e d i i i ' s d a y "i hi .1 \<-n-k.

C a n n l i ' i i c u u n t \ ]'ny-> .sl.-i.i.ni) f.n- tlu>t r i a l o f H . - I I J : U I : I I i l i m l i : ' I'ur I n inur -del" o f J o l i n M. A n n s t v i n i ^ .

B o n i e u n k - n n w n jmrti t ' s ri-ri'tit iv \ i s i t i ' i lttie HHlu-ry nf l l a h l o i i 1) . Mo..iv'. o n t h eD u i u w a r i ; , a n d t u r n r i l litid.nitfi y m m ^ s l u u ti n k ) t i n 1 r i v i T , T i n - * ' ymir.-.; s l i in i ha i lIKMJU l i u U ' l u i i f i .r I In- |'iii:;iii..>' of s l o r k i n ^o l l i u r clri' iLias i n t h r M;it' ' ,

S J H S C I c o u n t y ilaii u-. ;irc .Wt Vo Kun>i»'. Tin' luilli ri l M i

iipjiin^ hnt-] i " k i . | in

ni!st i c uoxi's l i oMin^ oiii' or tv\o in p i w e , anil thi-M'tin hnxt.'.^ ;nv |M< kr.l in(.tlullH w o o d e n hoxi's, in whic i i t l , , y :IITCJirribd uvei' the Alhintii- .

If tin.1 intro.I i ;ci ion nf snlnion into lln-ltc luwuri ' riv.-r proves a surei-.-s. thai

river wi l l !H m e the report nf t l n w u l mn o w g o toCanai l i i or tin' rivers of Main"to ilxu for Hnliiinii, These lish are" Kamuy, l 'und only t h e pat ient anil skil l-ful ang ler run Inn.) t h e m , even a f t er th.e^ore " h o o k e d . " T h e y are c a u g h t with'Tiriy, and are foumi in t h e rifts ami |»uilsyf tiiv r iver, l l is t h o u g h t that in ithoiitt w o yuurs tlu1 Mahni>n fisliin^ in t h e l v ' n -w a r e wi l l lx> pood. Hlai'k l a s s n i e n o wuaid l o lit ljitiiiK freely i i i the l o w e r Del-awiu't. The frixjui-itt* m i l l s of the su iu-l l l e l llUK in;ute l i .hin.^ for t h e m verypoor, as the l«iil wasl iei l into the r i v i r l i yI 'vwy freBllet satlsii'-; l l ieni , mi'l n i n s e st h e m t o reniii in in their i-i-tivtil.s inulert h e roeks.

^L'SICKALL, KEOBAHK, H.I.Wednesday 11ml Tluirsdn.v Kv

August 7th 11ml .sfii,

MORTIMER'SMYSTERIES.

A I'hoiee ino^niiiiine of Miurlrnl Won-jlci's has heen pn-iiareil for the oc-

casion, ( 're sin?ili hills andjii'ii^nmnnes.)

liiw.rs. A. ilanc-e & Kr« will ilcco/ati> tin)

st.-i;;.'v.illi eli;:aiit lloral ilesi^ns. y

llr . H. K. AllMrniii will funiish the

niUMr on the Arion Moili-1 Piano.

iXL SEATS EESEfiVED

TSCSCETS 50 CENTS.fan now lie MTiueil nt Mt-ssrs. Ailk'tn&

Coles witjioiit extra char^L'.

sieitrin^r s.r:its in ailvant'e^ood placesma'- he assiireil.

C5T I'.'

PURE CONFECTIONERYManufactured Daily

AT WORRELL'S

60S CREAM,Root Boer and Socia Water

AT WORRELL'S

BOOKS,STATIONERY AND TOYS

AT WORRELL'SJ-MiONT STltKKT, fool of lUiOAD.

I;I:IJ IIANIC, N. j .

. . M i : l : l . A S K l ' . Y - i i n M l i K I I I . A I N . - At Il ' - ' l H u n k .N . J . , J i l l . i . 1 I - : - - , l .v III. I l n . II. K. I . . ' i ; . s i i« | - .M i s s K I I O I C I M- r i i i s l . i ' 1 l u \[i. l l i . u u n l l'\ i h i i h - i n ,u l l o f l i c i t l l : m k .

IIEDI.K.- Al Miiti.tviui. Siiinliiy. July UM \::;xSirs. Ann A-I-TIIIL Iii '.II... a - f l I;I; y : i r s .

KCHA.M'K.-N.'iir M.!|-Il«ini. Mimnliiy. Jiilv "ntti.IKTH, a r e . Aliliy s-ciivmi-l;, '.I'^-.l V.I ) ...ir.;

. . i l y i!\, l f ,I/;wl.^ sim n( Martin WYIIIT, iiyi.l 1 v.-;ir atiil sin.ilillu.

BI I IX ' IAK. -At Miiliiwall. RllnMay. .Il.lv Jiltli.1S7A Mury. lulaii! itaiKlil.T i.I JCITV I Drl.tii.-l

Mr«Ji;EKN.-. \ t II11I IVint. July -,'l||i, l.fTM. I.IUI",il.ul/lili'r i.r Julni 1111.1 l.yili.i Mi'gui'.|.,i,uvl.,| 1 Mimillisunit 1 ituy.

- CIlAWKHItl).—At Miiliiv.m. Sini.|.i.v. Jiilv "Is i ,1 O , MiiryAll.T, ilniiuliii.riif WIIII.1111 innl Jl'urv A.Cnuvfiii'il. iivri'.l t )c;ir itilil " iii.nv|lis.

I,"MNK STATInNKItV AT)

L. H. CLAY'S,;L» IIKOAIJ STUKKT, RKD DANK.

FIHE WRITING PAPERS(IK A 1.1. KIKltS 1'lllll.SCAI'. LKIiAL CAT, CIIJI-

MFJIl'ML NlrTE. L.WHKri' HII.I.KT II'I.AIN-

ASH TIXTEIn, MIlLllSlXli PAPKll

AMI KXVKI.<ll'KS TO MATCH.

WHITE AKU t'OLOKKD BUSINESS

EXVKIJJl'EH

IX IJIANTITIKS 'r/i sl'IT

DH. H. 3 . VAKDOBM,JDK N T 1ST,

W M i D n . u . F . lior.iits, siuslc Hull Iiiilliiiiiu.

RED BANK. N. J.

y am iniikc' iiu.ncyJiLsiiT at v.-orl: (urns limn nl

sUrtyou. iiapi'rila.viill:'inii'iu,ii|.,|'iyt|ii.1||l|.

(iKirywiicrc tii work"i'ir\'w." x l i v l s "hi' Inl'ic "iVi'livuulllliuiu1 Uirinsrrin. '

AililrKH TIll'K A Co., Annum. Maine,

JOSEPH W. CHILD, "

Cake, Pie, Cracker

Boxes of Fancy Paper and(Envelopes

IN VAIIIOl'S STVI.KS AMI IJ lAUTlES AND AT

1.IAV l'IIICI'.S.

l.l'.AI) I'|-..\CII.S, l'EXS, I'KN IIIH.tlKIIS, SCIIOIII

SLATES, SLATE IT.XI ILS. CH.VVIlXS,

SEAI.INIi WAX AND MtVILAliE.

BLACK. CA1MIXK AXO VIOLET

Choice FcoSh Confectioner)MarJiiiia'Inws. eh lule ( 'mini limps, U-imn

Jelly, (iiiiir|iiu|H, cicniii liuli-<, Viiiiilluaiull i liilcCiinilni'ls.

L . H . CLAY,i2 Ilmml Street, niipiisitc AdlcniiS: Cole's,

Red Uiinls. N. J.

WOll fc VI.I).-Villa I'l'ils near tin'Ilalliiinil l)i']»* in Ui«l Hunk, mi slii-cttshiirv Ayciini', I / M IAviinie uiul Ilei-lH'llStreet. IS fiuvn Mn|i ) Alpiyio s y n i u ; KAUI.K,

llcil llnnk. X. .1.

WOI1 H M . B . - A lleiiiilKnl slopliw idvcr Kmni* 75x;)."iii. u'ljiiiatiijr ilin lleiillle nni\ieit)T, (nml oI-nnlsl Avenue, nml wllliln live mlnnles' unlk of HiDepots III Ueililunk. (See Town Mini.) Apply li

Bgl'lllK KAKI.K.Kill llnnk, X. J

7 BROAD STREET,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY..

Vienna ^Broad Fresh Evory Day.

;_.,nVEDDIN0 OAKE SUPri.IED OX finOET NOTICE.

a lvnch in ymirou-n town. gTiiiiitlltfiw Norhl:. Hc:nli.r,!fyou u-uuLiiIniHlnpssntw'llcli

iwrwins of ellhurniK rainnakii «rrat pay nil thu Hum' llioy work, wrlto fur piirlli-iilaw to

. ' JLILau. -rr iCa, riirtliiml, jmliw.

CEORCE BIcC. TAYLOR,.; 'BUBVEYPR, CIVIL ENGINEER ANDv t ; . l;v'-i';:bbtNyEYANCER, ' •

' ' • . NKW JKIWEY.,.;pnico orur, Willie's C w o i y , linml si'ny-t.

3,1011 KAI.E.-Tluvi' villa I't.its, nil W ' » » T , <L tlii' r..ni"i- .if Miri'W.slnny Ai-ehiui anil HIv

8tKft. LSt'ii Tuwn MH|I.) Apply tnBgLlllK EAltLE,

llml Klillk, N. J

ifOU WM.r,.—sixvilln Vlnls.nll toRiMlioi', 1'nni• iiifr on Lelixlilon" Avenue, llerliert Nlrria ar

liocusl. Avenue, wllliln live, mllllltlw' ualk n( Ilblflrtuul llciuita, llcil lllllll;. (Si'e Town Mnn.) Apiyiu BguniK EAIII.K,

lied Hank, N. J

WOOD BY THE-CDSDOE CAR LOADCUT JXD SPLIT AT THE

Reel B a n k C r i s t M i l l ,. (NimrltailltouilDoiHit.) .

J.-H. PARKEi

.''.'\*f %'h(\t\'.••'t'KCBnV- I'fcAYfS, Divui-f ami

iiroMiKixs, .Tlntuu Mb, N. J.

JAMES DAB3,

PAPER HANGERFalnior, Gralnor nml Kalsomliici-,

j milTIC U

RED BANK, N. J.

APPLECATE & NEViUS,

:0VJ\SELL0RX AT Ld W,• RED BANK, N. J.

ROBERT ALLEN, Jr . ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORAT LAW, •

illi-ltiir. Muster anil Examiner fn XiiuiuiTy. C..111-ini;r fur New Jt-i-sey, olilu and 1'eiiiLsylvuiilii.

RED DANK. N. J..

TRAFFORD & APPLECATE,

OUNSELLORS AND ATTORNEYSAT LAW,

R E D D A N K . N. J , .CiiUiiuissionel-sIor New Y01I4

0. H. T i u m m n . I). H. Arri.lKJATK..

JOHN E. SCHROEDER,

TTUH.XUy AT- LA If,ii.iriTrm, NASTHK AMI KX.\MIM:K IN Cn.wtMtv.iniiulssluiirrof \ivhU fur NVw Y»rfc, Nuw JuM-y

an/ Vrimsyliaiilii.

^OTAUY PUBLIC.iinxT-sriiEET,) iu:i> HANK, N. J.

JAMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

jtnry I'lililli'. nml (.uiiiiiils.<l.iin-r .il lM-ib fnr-Vurk,

E A T O N T 0 W N , N. J .

DAVID .HARVEY,

ATTO'liXKV AT LAASllfHY PARK. NEW JEUsfiY.

K1II1M I'lllLADKU'lllA.

DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY,LATE I'. S. A., .V.'.,

r'HONT ASI) WASHINGTON M'llKET!', HERHANK, XJHV JERSEY.

lH'ctitl ani'iill.in to ryt', ear ami llinmt iliseuii'.sl»n I'lir.ililr nisi-s.

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.iY HUMAN AND SUIIUEON,ill..lli'ii.]atlilsll ilt:il BANK. X. J.

In1 un-r .s.-lir.M'.lt'1's 1»I-I 1 J> M.'n*. ItriHinl strm't.

CHARLES HUBBARD,

OE.VT1ST,

ED BANK, NCVV JERSEY.

NlieiH li\rl.ti' nr Umi/liini: (in.-) ii.liMinIsl..r.utilly. I'rln-M inodemle. All uurk uarniiiti'il us

R . F . B O R D E N ,

» K \ T I N T ,

•InsiV Hull Biiilclinj,'. Red Bank. N. J.

IIIIII-SH e x t m e l l . m I I [ l i f i l i l.y IN.' u s e . . I n i t r o u sl

H. K. ALLSTROM'S^ D K J I V <>!' M l S i t 1 ,IiROAD STREET (.Music Hull).

1IEI) U.lNK. X. J.

Mu.fl.' limirltl In all U> l-rulii'lu-s. A Klockotshi'i'tll>l.'.'o|]>t;.IIIIy ' I I llilll.l.

A l i E N T I ' l l l l 1 'IA.Non A N D l l l l l i A X S .

J. A. THROCKMORTON,

UMHEK, LATH, LI.ME, CEMENT,

LSHUK, NA1I.S, I'ALNTS, ( l ib. ETf.,

IIUXT STIIKKT, ItF.Ii UA.Xh'. -V. J.

PARKER & CHADWICK,IIK.M.KHS IN

UMBER. LATH. LIME. II RICK/IViiii'iit. Cnli'lmil mi l Ijiml I'liifli-r. l l i in lunr i ' ,

1'UIIIIM nml ni ls . C.al. ll..iii-.liisl,liiiiiii... ,V.-.Also Dry II.KKI* it in 1 lii'iMi-rli's.

Kill 1ST STKEET, UKII HANK.

COAL. AND WOOD !•RANTON. LEIIKiH.CUMUKRLAND

AND WlLKESI'iAUltE COALIII the LHV.'SI Mlll'kvl Hull's.

nun nun/', i.nrrsr J.\D fiinsrxi'Ti-iisrs .ixii iiii:srxrr HAILS.

JOHN A. WORTiHLEY,llki'iil Wiirtlile.VjIliirk. 11 Ell BANK, N. J.

UELIABLK DUL10S,

Standard Proprietary Preparations and

Toilet ArticlesAT

HENRY E. SCKROEDER'S

BROAD STREET, RED BANK

BOATS!CEORCE C. ORMEROD,Main Avrimc, A»lmrj I'ark.

BOATS FOR SALE OR TO HIHE FOTHE SEASON.

Now In thr- time tn firepan1; ilo not wnlt until tliliusy M'IWOII I'liiiiimtiuii's tu Klye yujir iinli-i-s. Ni'nml M-rnnil-lialiil Uimt.s tit nil kliuli. Awro^Js nml I'niines lin- llio siuiii!. Oin^i, llnw<-|l!lllls, AllrlllMS, I'll'.

M) kfriiLi of Hi'iuili-liiR ilunc nt Short Xollrii.

Slate Mantels and CentnPieces

At niiHiiifnettiri'i's' iirlM'S. Rnntplra limy lm sI'aUlii nt this 11117,'u -

At Iliolumil of Wi'Kli

Ij i l in R \ W 5 . - j _ i ' | n t or (IrnuiuV Kronllw*• lU'iii'li BUi'i't uiul l'inlnnl Avi'iiun, vinttufnin-fcitirVillil Pliils,dislralill' riir-nHIIIHT MAN1IKACTOHV, oniiiriniiit of u eli'iir, cryHtal Hlrumn willfnn In) tuscd, (Sit) Tott'n Wa|i.> Apply to

BQUI1IE EAltl.E,- .JV'il Hunk, N. ,

ijiOIl B.\fcK.-A llliirK nmliilnliw nlfthltii'ii VI* J'lnla,-'taiiiMiift mi, Hlinm-Hlmry Avenue, 11lioiinili-il liy Iliuilc nml jieiicli KLmcl* nml UilfilitAvi'tiun'nii Iliiiwi-st.' Wltlilntim iiiliiittes' wall;llm KuJ lliink Ui'iRiis.' (fe'uii Tnwn-Jlnp.) Apply In

.• • • . s g u m n I:A]II,K. .. ' . lied Uiuik, N .

TRUTHFUL. POEM.r . } K J I j ,

lJI'1 tlii-'suii liJ.-i U-iuiis wui .slxMriln?, / j Tileaiuiitir. irlcumlni:, lufrly. gjmiiniiig tlii*oufeli the

t n i s , . . . . [.ndlw)(ichnl.th^ Ntn^Tiili-tirllxXdiinff.KiMiinSmwl llliri-L'Wiis Hsti'iifnvr .'u thr uifltfiiKi nu'iryiuii^iiMin Wwhnyw,

lu-n. Jx-ncatlia inv n r lining. - r ,'Jlfp'ii't my «*f st 111 vr.in:shining,|»! I.HUWU Mimi'-lirJiiffunilH' Krouud.llHUf-'ll llci riflur fi'ilMtt'i'^llifK-tl,uh-kiy Mt-ii' hl(«i'.vKsn|tllftiii—pivunl lift**] us U*-' wildly pt/,i!'l iinnim!—

iiHKJ /rivinl,"wi!(l Lniipnuutiliiu.H> jmt t:\uwm' »H- "1th ciirt'iHirliiiit',i1 yi»ll-U'nHlii)f fur some llH;ssfll}f<'r uf Il(i\VS? " 1t iMolhiTword, In* utUTitl, • '

i'l iin ullicr (it'iittimv itintli-n^U • 1

'<u\\u "Yuii'lllllKl Ilit'ie'd nuilKltt Hku MILLER'Sl M "

Tlint'M ftstmn^'Vsiin'jwIiiii, KiiR'Iy,"tld I, liHtlitiiir down (Iruiim.1!/,I trust tliat ytui itu- tiiu-stt'Ui will t-xt-usy;"

ti't In* sjKikc tlir wnnls tin- Miller; i'i'lH'JV'n nhvu\.s |n'rfwt cnmruit In MILLER'S

B<x»l3 mul SIMM'S!"

Wliy \ Ul*'s.smi' , i i u i i i , " I s l m u i w l , •'••—Ill.S Nllltly 1 (fnlllilrd,

'TJssinyly iiuu^lit tu me wlmt jffiplu'H K«jotli<you

111 !»• <»nly erinl tlii'hljflirr,illi fiilliuMuNlli* Iln-:

I'H »wvf ynur vasli l>y bwyhiy, MILLEH'S IViirtjt

1 I l'-n liim tliciv nrllnfn.L',lnTl' ll" I1I.V nf SUU Uilx^llhllllp,

nl fivi|iirnl!y I ^diiilcn-il jit tin1 words tln> iiuiii

linking sui'fl)' 'ttt'as 11 mystery,Illi tJlilt NillH'ilfilili'll IliHulT ' 'iw \vi-iivjii|f ntuud itiVM-lf itiul MILLKlt'S IfcMn

n 1 rrxniviHtt'iiry tin-in,:iv. IHiitniHH'lti ' il tu tiiiyihem.mi ir l i i tM! I i-i*riiiLsi>'rtir»fliiiliiiss,iiit tin1 u 1 in IK 1 ili't'ini'il ui-ri ' iusuiiR'.s.'ililCH I Itll- fll-Sl til IHIIVtlllM'

ILLKIL'.S inuli-lik's.^ IdKtlsanil SIIIK-H.

HILLEIt 'S 8 T 0 R E ,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.,

Till' pahlir will llml a Imiiv sl.n-k of

FIRST-CLASS BOOTS AND SHOESAT VKHY LOW l'ltlCKS,

STATIONERY,

Books, Periodicals,

FANCY GOODS,;Finc.xl <lualily t'«iiff<'lii>.iK'i),

NUTS, KKUITS, ETC.,

AT

WILLIAM CHILD'S,BltOAD STREET, KED BASK.

' Ilmiiplirry's Ppi'i'ifi' Iliiiiiu'n|iatliv,

A D L E M

TIs

»!«•1-111

I'.II

11 m

lullsail

„I'VrCn»

luti-

HE:e\

e.s|»I I I !

nili-v

.ml

liltIT

1 s.

ml- 1,

•illhi

il'iy'lieit

an

1 of uiir

I'lllleil to

il II[. our

itiliierous mul

i|inl Hie In-

ciinstuiillv iu-

1 ever vniylny .slock ofstaple Dry Cm

.1 W

era wlieliiel

1.1-

( ' 1

. ' l l»!."si \

ml

ive

Oil

on

',"i". «lies.

I l l l ^ I I I I .

Uiv >lls]vii

nml nml 1Hie lalest

llii, repn-ei.l. H-IUJTS

KIS, ivlilch weu.w oar ciiM-

y it-suits in a

'c i-iinlliiiiailv'MllCCplflltl.S til

M'lillnir nil thenull puttenis.

^ ?!•',<"'; uii1 usw.'jwiu'iix iur IN.I W-.WV ?i-Aim(l. SUi'i-ts iiiiinlujr a! i-ijftit 1111- /""N

r * 1 jrli's tn Ihi-si'ii an ' fmni nnr tn hvu linn- \ J

ANDAll

Ann

nmlelleu

lieu

111 | <

X.

'/.• mul >;.iii'« /

f . ' l l l ' - . .

1 ; ' i i n / «

e mill ellllmrule line of

/• i i . J .nni . r .

• r . i n l i . i l l y l i n l l e i l in 1

ss ln j r v . l i i i l i | u m l u i s i

n fn-eiil injlisll.-e. Nrilllieil or |H'i-suuiliil' nil will n-ccivt' gioilt

11.—A s leelully lllllili1

.i scissons.

plvtly mul

H.I*, full'.

is 1I1, Ilirln-

u pureliase,' uml elniT-

'f HonKllTH'

C O L E .

SMOCK & WHITE,

)ltY (JOODS, SOTIOXSA.«CD

GROCERIES.SII.KS,

DRESS (iOODS,

n.ANXELS,

• I,INENS,

3IUSLIXS,

WHITE CIOODH,

IJACEH,

UIUISON'S,

CORSETS,

C'OIJJVUS,

GUFFS,

HOSIERY, .

FRINGES),

ZEl'HYR WOIiSTED,

Ci LOVES,

BUTTON'S.

NECKWEAR.

UMBRELLAS,

l'ARASOLS,

FANS,

SPOOL' COTTON,

TOILET

ARTICLES.

GROCERIES,

ETC., ETC.

Cor. Broad & Mechanic Sts(llpp. M. B. fliun-l'i),

HED DANK, N. J.

RED BANKCarriage Factory• Cor. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.,

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,PROPRIETORS,

AVi! Imvi' In filofk n tillllilHM' nf Flnr C'nrrlnof UlITi'ivut htyK'H, wlitrli \vt! niv OITITIIIH ntl'liirn.

Wii nlsn lnillil tu nnler any stylo nf OirrlnKc ilcHltwl liy urn' 1-UKUnmirn,

We cinpIiiT llrHl-f'laitt wiirkiiicu, use FTIHKI inutiirlianil guurunU'u tittr work tu K'VI1 siiflKfiii'lluiK

HorHC Hlioclnf! ntlcmliil to liy n skilful mrchnuli

HARNESS! HAKNE3S!! HARNESS!!Wn liovo a Bloik of irAItXUitft nn linnil whlf

\vuwillM.-II nt piiruinuiplrn from0O.UQnpwiutk

CALL AND SEE US.

Fi l l H A l . t i . - r m i r IliUMIw IIIIIH. nil livi'lhiFiiiiilhif;iin HlmiWHlmry /vmimr, npiwMlti) III

K J v r l l U t i t nTrnv iM) ' A lF i h i f ; n HlmiWHlmry / , p i l ) III

KmvJifrMarvrnlmlUciHit, itniiTrnviiMnii.)' Appllu " ' . - . . » wiUWK K.MII.K.

: i H«l limit, N. J

Oi-; A. WHITENG.

Cabinet Maker ,''-.•S*D~Z'..... -. n

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,iH, ConK'i'ts, and even/ requisite for

Funentfo promptly fimiUhi'd.

lit all its llranclics.

,08 FRONT STREET, RED BANK. K. J..

Asbury Park,JCEAV JERSEY.

Attlmry IMrk {s'lixiilitl dlnx-lly np |»r L—JKite tin' rcli-hiaii'il Ori'jin (Jrnvi' ni i inu | \ iIlifttllll^r L'nuuiils (Wesley J.iki1 (Ijviiiltiir - " "tlH' lwn pliices), fniir mill's hclnw iivn- f*.eni l (inuii'-s i-uiiii^t1 at Luiiff Mntiiili, ( }New JeiNi'V. ove r i-Jjrtit tiiHulrni c»l- ^tn^t-s have heeii Inillt at Aslmiy I'iirkanil ()<caii (ii'nvc within Ms 'yi'iirs, enst-Itijir IIVIT ntir nulU")i tlnlUtr*. AslnuyI'iirk fmnN tiiivrily nn the in-eim. It(IIH'.S not fn>nt on n lmv, or sound, orrhiT, bin on ttii'tuoail Athinili'.siri'tih-tii(r away fur tliuttsiituls of mill's. ; \ s -luiry Park was assessed lu l ii1.) nt*M.\in»; tlii' usMiSsnuiit fur""""

A'iTO'HOM,

MAKUFACTURERS.

'AHburyPark in a vilhipc* on tin* Allati-tlc cuasl, fnrly-llvt' in\h-x fnnii Kt'WYork city. I t linn ulrt'uily ubtulm-Ucelebrity lib n BUIUIIILT ivsuit.

.Tin1 place has douMitd In-Hlze'sltm1

1K74, mill ILS tin* oiljrliial ]H"t»iH"i*-l<*r ofIlli' I'urk im'iw u laixc tract lyiiiKWt'rt(il tin* old • turnpike, tlin*e-Qiim't**i>* "(tt milt* from.the WJU ho Uc fn'M hi va\\tin; atlt'iiliiiii of M)ihufiuitiii-i<n4, t;iUierIn u KIUUII-wiiy nr on u IIUK*' M:U!D, t«>tin1 fact that ivi' flavti uiiciut'.Ioyttl liUMtrlii'tT In the full, wlnliT amt sinln^,M'hlch hDuld In- bent-Mud by UU* csUilrllnliiiit'titnf wmii'ix'niimnfn! work, v;bili»at tin1 wmin tiling ManiifiU'tiiii'i's woulilU- iK'iiellteil t!iems*'lv[-s,a.s lands lyiti^iituiit!(liiiiflyuh)iiff (hi' (Vnlml ILtilii»ultiiift woiilil U> Miid tit n iiniiiliuil iirlcittn MiiHuUu-tiirvrs. IMUT «( luinl U" U"-

d l iliii^to tin* uumlwr yf Immis

dni l ftH't with1—nn 1hy Iln utliei sca-.sUli' resort im 'theJ(M"sev t"»mst.

Aslmry I'ark, tippnslii> ( inun (irovv,« in lw iTHi'lli'il tllirrt hy (ln> (K.VTItAl.ItAlMtriAI) OK NKW JK1ISKV. tn»l\ HiefiHit of LIlH'i-ty strcei , Ncw^Yurk, vi;iJt 'rsey City, and also hy sten]nl>i)iil fromfi*it u[ Heitnv stn't'.t N. Y., t'» SillilyHi«tk, tilNiitiiuini (Ini* v-lew of the Nni -mwrt. hurimr ruitillnitioiis, e t c , tln'in'i*hy the New Jersey Suliilifril K. It. tollmrifltfhtrt (IK' mfie.s IIMIH l/maDnint-in, uml cinnH'etiim- iiicn- wiili Cen-tral Hiii lnwl or New .Jersey. So ili.-rv

IIIV hVil lIlll'M of nilMtlUiMJIMllon. [-'milll'lilliit|et|iliiii. Hie ears run to AshuryI'iirk 'Ifreei. ' i;ailr>i;t'l time fn-n Ne\^York to Aslntry I'urk, --2 linurs'; exprt^HIn sinriiniT, Jilnii:t H:'> liuiiix; mul fn>inWillmli-li'lilii tn Aslmry 1'urt, ^ li.mrsniuML" niiiiiites.

Tlie liTins of siili' nf lots ill Ashm-yI'urk an1 as fi.Ilmv.s: Ph*t. U'ln-a pi.r-tle.s Imy ami do mil lunld. nin-UilriMiH'JHIITliilSe Illolli'V Will III' I'eqllflV'l lln\l'[l.hlllilll'i' III live yiill-s. S.mu'l. Wl.eivlillli-hilsiT hllllds. lm niMiiey will he n -

i qllllt'il iluwn. Imi ii morlL'iiL'i- ivill lie(riven, piiynlile In Ii'ii yenrs. v.-|!h tin*privlli'tre of leu tike reiicwuN. iiitikini:

' tlie|.i-|ii<-liuilsiniulih'<>ii<'liiiti<lr<il><-!iixllflire, Ihe pliivliii-t'l\ Imwt ver, ivs.-i \-l i i i / t l i fr l^l i l lo p : ;yoiT | |H . niMriir.iL'.'ill }y\a n y t i m e . 'Hi I n t . T e n ] H >r <•••:•!. i.IT f " r L J L Ji-iisli nl Iliac of imielKiM-. i-i.r | irlir o[ r

oIT4

0

JAMKS A. UHAIM.EY, IT ISAAC1IKAU:,£>1 I'carlSt., New Yuri;, J 7 1

' " • i .

AI.I.F.N It. COOK, Aslmry l'mk, UjN(;w Jersey. •

Asbury Park,XK.W JI-:I;SKV.

AUGUST, 1878.

SHREWSBURY AND LONG BRANCH,II K.i 11 LA N D'S, OCEA N H',

,/U:I"ST 1'utST, W N V DUCK, V.\U\ HAVKN ASH

THE FAVORITE STEAMBOAT

. J.S.'

l'KTElt (;. VANDBIUloul'', Miwn i . i t

iVlll run liciwi'i'ii Xi'ii- York (fool ul Franklin1'iiT :v» and lti'il llmik, II.S follows:

1.KAIK NKW VOIIK. I.KAVK i:i:il II.Tlmrsilii.Y, lsl...T.ll'l II.m. . Thnrs'liiy. lsl..11.

' , lsl. .,4.nl|i.ni. Frliluy, Jill .11.Frliluy, a i 1.W " > s i i innlny. jy. . .n.fiillimliiy. :llli ...-'I. l»l " i Motiilny. .W. . . . « .Mmiiluy. ."il!i. ...:|.i«i " i Tin • -• In >-. nili... .n.'I'lii'Mlay. lllli....».i» " I WiNl'silny, 7lli.. li.

'l'liiirsility,'mli!".ij«i " • Frkln'y.lilil A" ' lay,'.illi .....f. i Snlnnluy. Will .1).

iiritny. Mill ..'!.:ln " v Mumlav, 1-tli. ..'-'.iTncsiliiy, Mill. H.:!l>il.m. Tlli'Mliiy. l:llll...!.'.Wiil'silny. I llll..H.*l " ; Wiil'ilny, " I I I . .3 .Tliiirsilny, l."illi..s.:''t " I 'rhnrsiliiy. l.'tHi..'J.Frldiiy, l'llih H.W " • Kriilay. llilli,. .3.Siilinilay, UHi. .^."0 p.m. Mnniliiy, I'.'lli. .11.Minuluy', Will...-1.1Tni'siliiy, 3nili...H.iH) "Wcil'silay,^lst..;j.ni) "'llnirsilay, :h.M...:i.lKl "Fi1ilny.au 8.i«l "Sntmilny, £llh..».»l "Tni'Hitnv. '^Tlh.. XH" ii.nl

i Thiiisiliiy. AM...li,1 Frliluy. i h i (I.! Salniiliiy.'Mlli II.I Mnniliiy, Slilli.. .8.•. Ti»-Nl»i,'.4tth...S.i n'wi'Miiiiv, antii-.a.

•riiiirsiin.v.3!iiii..!i.

!.:U1 i i . l i i .

Tliin-silny.'J.illi.H.aiFrliluy, mnii K.80<ntunlii>'.i)lst..aj«iCAPT. J . S . TlllKK'KMORTOX, Si

Frliluy, niiih K.HO " I Frliluy, lWUi....!i.sHntnnlny. ,11st. .s.iKi p.m. I

AUGUST, 1878.

SHREWSBURY AKD LONG BRANCH,HIGHLANDS, OCEANIC,'

I-OCm1 I'OIST, Hltll\VX' DOL'K, F.VIIl 1IAVK.V AM

THE STIIONU AND C'OMMODIOl'S STEAMI10AT

SEA BIED,dipt. IS, B. 1'arUoi'.

CAIT. H. B. PARKER. SALESMAN.

It. J. IIAYWflllll, Mcssl'llKiT.Will rim iH'tu'ii'ii N'i'w Yurk (f<Mit nf Fnmklln s t rwl

I'lijr 15) nnil Ili'il Lank, II» fiilliitni:

].K.\vV. IIKI) IlAMv.Tlllirs' Alllf. ist.V.IHlll.ln,KHU«y,!!il ll.(» "Siilincliiy, .!il.,..l.iKip.m,Hiuulny,-Illi. IM..1JIII •'Mnndiiy, 5ltl. ..l^.JliI 'T l i ( « l l a i

' I.KAVK XMV VCIIIK. ,Frliluy. Aiiit.Sil.V.lllln.in.rtiltinln)',IM...ll.i«l "tiniiiluy.llh li.nl "Moniliiy, nili....B.lKl ".Tnrwlnv. Illh...'.Mil "Wiii'Mluv.7tll..»MHl "Tlillratay.Hili..ILK) " ,I'rUluy, lllli 12.00 m.munnliiy, mill.•-'.*! p." ' ,Hiuiilny, 1 Itll. . . .Ml) 11.111.Sunilny, llili....il.:iop.ni.Mnmtnv, latll...».l»l "Tlli'Silli)',l!][ll...:i.(HI "WiiiMuy,iitii..a.!io "'limiwiuy, iriili..l.in) "wminlny, IVU1.111.TO n.in.Siniiliij',lKih..».«.ro "Mnniliiy, mill...aim . "Tiii '«liir,anii..A«i "Wi'dMiiy,iilst...u.i«) "

Ki1ilny,i!3ll~..'.'ll!t!il "SiitunliijMMlli..1.1X1 p,m.Hunilny, ol)i.r.x.il.iH) 11.111.Mnnday.-ailk...8.01) p.m.Tiitwilny.tiTlli^.fl.fW u

IVi'il'silny, atlllUl.OO - "Tliumlny, taitli..-l.txr " ,Kiituniiiy, aint.,io.so a.m.

y , .\Vi»r«luy, Tlli..2.aiTluuwluy. stti...».:«Friday, lilll 4.:]llsa iun Iny. mill., ii.ansuniluy, Mm. . .A im>liiiiiliiy,lSlli....r.i>lnTmsiiiiy, liiih,..;.(]i) •Wi'il'mlny,ll(H..'i.l»l 'Thmsilay. I3UI. ." .(M 'Frliluy, llilli il.ai). 'Saluriliiy, irili...|.lK)ii.ni,Htiiuiiiiy," iBtii.ux.;wjn «Mfimlny, Il)lli.,.1!!j)ii, m.' l ' i U \ y M l l J » i

Vrlilny, 241 8.30 "Rutiirdiiy, !!IUi..B.(H) "Hiimlny, S5tli... .fl.tK> "

Tiii'«iliiy,JJ7tti...7.1X1 "Wol'^ilny, iJHtli;.7 (X) "Tliurwluy, t!llth..H.C0 "Fritliiy, Jiuili II.DOSiitimliiy.'llsli..l.w)|).i;i.

Nn Ntnall packnp's will 1)() takoil on Ixiard llillilimit i|nli'ss llm tirlKlit In jmlil nt mis llniu tlicy memkon 1)11 IMIIIIII.

N. II.—KU LUHDEIt CARItlBD (111 tills Jllillt titleJUIII! iHl. '• . •"• CSniwIHvily 1111 Frotaht will lm. nrclvwlj 011Irani tills llout iinlcw I'" I'"' <I(H'I< tlili'lv niliuili',-lircvluiu to Uiu tlmu Ilic D'Mt U utlvui'llwd to louro

Wi- Imvi' t l im ' ('liUR'liKi; n DnySI'IIIHII,A-II.S[|IIU SUM><Hl. willi a dully 11I-li'iidaiii-t! of iwtt htuiilrrd and llflywliulai-s; 11 p ' i 'kly IUMVS]HI|H'I-—Astil'liYl'Alik JontNAl.; i u d rnl,lie Hulls, IUIHM'ullni; 1,:IO0; ltcuiifn^ IIIKIIII, Mu.snul''ftii'li!ty. Unt(.'i' iifliiiml 'lVni|ilniv, I^ulp-or KIIIKIUS i>r l'lilliliiN Dilmtlnir null ,lllill-kslllltlis' Ullll Wlll'I'IU TlUllls' .Sllllp.4,I.IIIIIIHT Yards, sii'iiin Siiw-mjjl. IV111-IH'nnin' Hnti'ls (sail' of lii|inn-s lini-lillilttin, Dni-j Slim1, riiyslcinns, Dry(iu<*lsfclun'.«, nidti-rii'H, liL'.sidts htun's uf

. Ytirimis Litlu'r kinds.

If Uic iihnyi' shuiild Inlcn'st tiny of flicIVUdl'l* Ul tills |1U|NT. Jlll'USl' lllllll-l'SS

ALLEN 11. I'IMIK, !<lll»'rlllli'lldi'lil.

ASBUltY PAItK,NEW JERSEY.

ESTABLISHED IN 18«»,

THOMAS" DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

AN!> IIKAI.K1I IX

TIIE VERY BEST GRADES OF NEWPROCESS

FAMILY FLOURHAT, <;BJAI\, rir>ni>, A(.

LF.UIIITUN HALL BI'ILDIXG,

FRONT STREET. RED BANK. N. J.

Boots . ,nd ShoesAND

HATS and CAPSA T

HAGERMAN'S,17 BROAD STREET,

RED HANK, N. J.

Iluiveii larj.*e SIIK-V 1 • r tints and rtijw fur simiinerviir. Sintw luils In irivnl inr ielynt Unv |ir1eis.

MISS M. E. BORDEN,

Milliner,FRONT STRKET. in AI-I.EN ;S"DLOC'K.

UKII HANK. N. J.

TUB LATEST AN'll MUST STYLISH MATS,

UIIXXKTS AMI MliniNINIi HATS.

I1IINXKTS TII1M.MKI) 'I'll SI IT CISTIIMKIIS,

Kxtni FiiH' l in t s . Kin i -F i i i id i KluM't'in.

Fi'iitliiTs. Ijtu'cs. Silks, Iiililnuis,

Tics, &c.

JM7'« Cr.KAS'KI) A\D J'ftfiSVS'KD..AII1BS' rXllKltCl.OTIMNIi IX (iltKAT VAHIKTY

AT I.IIW l'llll'KS.

CORLIES

THE CLOTHIERS

AND

Gents' Furnisher,

MtOAD STREET,

BarLk, 3Sr. J.

JOSEFH SABATH,_

Manufacturer«(nml Dt'nk'.r In

STOYES," RANGES,HBATBES,

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON

"WARE,

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,

RED BANK, N. J.

TIN AND SLATE ItUOFINa, OVTTBlliAKD LEABEIIS A SPECIALTV.

, .ItEFAIIUXa DONE AT 6II0HT NOTICE. •

TjlOR 8 A H ! . _ A Ilwiulirul lllver Front Hut, ml-•- Jolllliiff tliii Jlulislnii 1 Imiw. ('nil 1'iixlly In' Innircil tu thu rlyc'r Inr liiilhlntr ami liimr IIUIIWM,l'liuilliiR on IXH'IISI Avrniii). Only nvn niliiiitca1

wulk of tlio Uii|iul« nt ltal Hunk. Km Town liaii'A'Plilyto .. • BQUII1H EAni.K,

•. . llcrt liiinlf, N. j .

T 1 0 I I S A I , | . ; , _ A pint ilf-droimrt FrnnMiw on-»- SlildWHluiry Itlvcrnnil lluillt Hlrail, cnlilulnliiiifour VIllu Viola, nil twtlH'.r.' <KIHI Tiwn Mini.

m; HAuia,llcU Hunt, N. J.

jto'iK.-'iL Li&UMJAJj Of .MiW

JERSEY.

SEW YORK AND I.OXU ua . \NTl l DIVISION'.

• Stalliinln New York, liKif of LUjt'ityStifct.-

. Tinic-Tilblu fmiHnci^'inp Jurii? 3d, IHitt. '

Trains Ii*avi! Ni'w Y^rk, fout of Lllu-rly s t n t - t :Fur MATJMVAN, ut 5.00, -.45,11.00. -11.13 u. 111., -I 00,

C.Oil, li.Wl'p. ul. 'For lll)I.Mi)EI,, at 5.C0, 7.15, il.OO, 11.45, a 111 . I CO

fl.OI, 0.IW 11. 111. •' 'nrMlDDLWDlVN, 5.00, -.-13,(1.00, 11.4511 111 4M5.IM, HM p. in".

For HED HANK, nt S.O0. 7.45, 0.1X1, 11.45 a. m !! !i«(Kxpn-s-sl 4.U1, S.dH.u.uOp. m.

?cir I . i r r iJ ! KILVBIL. at5.lW,7.l5, 0.00,11.45 u. 111.,4.1*1.».(«. rt.rtl, p .m.

•'nr U I M ; II1IANCII, nl 5.00, 7.45, 0.00. n 45 n'. nrS.30 (Eiin-iws), 4.lH,5.no, ttta p. 111.k ItETL'ltNINIi.n i w l.( JX<; lIKANCir. at li.4,"i, 7,50, 8.15, 9 15. 11 4j11. 111., AS.-), l . i i , li.-JO, H.8J 11. in. " '

M, 7.58, I1.BJ n. 111.,

. 'S , 11.S8U. 1I1..2.3S,

mr I.ITTI.K SI1.VKI!, nl CM, 7.58, I1.BJ n. 111.,S . : « 4 : t l u i s l l W j , . 1,1.

4.41, li.si, II.IS ji. in.

"lyi'SlIMILkTmtW. ul TM. H.lln. 111., !2.(«, S.15,4.511, (i. !ll, II..V1 p. 111.

:«ivi' HOLMI)KI., at 7.W, S.lil 11. lu., l'i.13, 2.M, M » ,MS, Ill.lWp. in.

>uvi' M ATA IVAN, ntV.tS, Hi'4ji.lll., 1-MH, S 57,5.IO,ll..->3,111.07 11.111.

IIKI) BANK AXI)].OX(i IHIAXC1I.mvi'lliil Uiiiik I i i rbmn Unincli tit ti.-'SJ. il..'.":.\ 10.31111. in, li'H, 4..1l,.5.Si, li.ll, 7.M |i. 111.

J'uvi' I>nw iinuii'ii for Iti-il Hunk ill II. 1.1, 7.50, S.1.1.l l . 'Uii .m., J.'A I.O, n.'-'o.U.:n|i. 111.

ItKI) I1A.NK AMI lll'KAN (iltUVK AK(I SIJl'AN".>w Itiil nnnk for Oirtui (irnvi- or Asliiirv I'nrti ut;«,IU»J, lo.sti 11. in., 1 ai, 4.n,5.i."i,n.3.i. fjrip.ni.

^avi> Kill Bunk fnrSi'iililrt ul ti.w, U.3-J, ln.:jii 11. in.,

Jiivi'On'iin tipivi' or Aslmry I'm* fur Ili'il Hunk utli^.T.u-i, 7..5;, II.:HIH. 111.,3.wi,i.mi,iijiip.ni.i a \ i ' Sin (iln ut (1.1(1, r.lii, 7.4D, 11.15 u. 111., l.Stl,t.M.:,M, 11.1X1 p. 111.

Flin NEWARK,ravi- IJIIIK Ilrani'li for .Vmirk ut 6.-I5, 7.M, II.4.1,

11.1:111.111., S.SJ, 1.45, ll.Sll p. in.

cuvc Itcil lliinl; for Kcn-nrk nl (IAS, B.(W, 11.5811. in.,

S.W.4.41, (i.iW, II.W p .m .

«'iivi' Ni'wurk for imi Ilnijk ami Lunir Itnmrli utr.4."i,n..5d,.ii.ri.'i |i. in., 1.110, .5.111, li.w p. in. •Rind™ In anil Inun KliYI'dllT niiinirl ul Mutuwull

Still Ion ullli ull tmlns.Fill! I'llll.-\l>i:i.l'!IIA VIA. rci.I/UISCTIIl'OllT.

Ll'UH'lti'il Dunk III 0..5H, 1.(1.1. »..ru, 1I.5H u. 111., 3.:W.1.41 |>. 111.

Fdit 11111.Ai)i:i.riiiA V I A . syi'A.v.Tmin liiivinu llcil Hank ut (I.-'U u. 111. i-niiin-ctH for

I'lilliuli'llililii \lu. Siinuii.

I'ltKKHOI.U A Nil XKIV VdltK ItAII.ltd.MI OIN-NKCTIdXS.

Tntlns IcavfiiL' Itiil Itiiok in ii.™. H.li'l, u.rs'f ii.in.,•UI.IUtUMS |i. 111., rnllluii't in Miiluwiiu Jllliclliillfill- 1'IWllillll.

Trains Inivlnu Fiwlmlil ill 7..V1, 11.110 a. in., -1.30,II.Hi p. in., iniimi-t at Miilniviin Jiiuctliiii Inr IIIHIHunk.

J\>r furtliL'r |>iirllcutal"s si'f Kini'-tiitili' nt slulluns.11. I'. I1AI.IHV1X.

(ion. I'usit. A»ri:iit.

' l iW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAIL-

ROAD LINE.

('(iiMiiiciiclnK J u n o 1711. tHTH.

Tile HWift mul rli'LMUt sd'ioiii'i-s .It'ssi; llnyt millCrysml Wuri'will

r.KAVi; NKW YllllKfrom 1"1< r K. North lilvi'i, fi«n of l i i r lor s tni- l . for

Unl Hunt «.m umi '.1,30 a. m , 1.110 nml 4-13 f. in.AIIIIIVK IN NKW -VllllK •

From Itcil Hunk H.3511. i n , l.Wuiul 7.15 p . m .I.KAVK lMIII.ADKI.l'lllA

Fnmi -f.K.t nf Mnrkrt SIHTI TOI Ili'il Ilnlik 8.1011.imuml 2.-H |>. 111.

AH1IIVE IN rilll.ADKI.I'HIAFnnii It,-.1 Hank ll.non. in., (1.10 mul !l.-;o p. in.

I.KAVK IIKI1 HANK.7.10 A.M., CUT Ni'«- Vi.vkaiulljmjrKnm-li.S.WI A.M., E\|.li'ss fur I'lllliiiil'llilllll, Mt. Molly,

lliilHur:il. Tltrki-rloii, 'i'nms Itiu-'r,Hii'-t-lmiL-. l-'ii-i'lu'lil uml Tn'iilou.

11.(15 A.M.. for .Si-u v.irk. \,mi! llnilirli. llrli-k«-liniL'. MiiiulicsliT, 'ruins UiyiT mul\V-,l|-\'l'i\V!l.

12.05 P.M., for I'uri Mi>miitmlli, llopiiinjf uiul Mlil-(Ill'luWll.

2.10 I ' . J I , fur lliinii'pil.'riii-krrlnii, I'lilluilclpliia.llrli'bluinr. Mitm-lit-<n-r, Toms Hlvi-r,Winsluw -lull' 111.11, Vlllrliiuil, llrlilKi'lonuml Allutilii-rity.

4.S5 P.M., (in -Ni'w Vort mul lima llruni'li.5.HI P.M., (or riilluili-l|ililu. Mi. Molly. liurai'Kiil.

Tui-k<'i-l< 111. Toms Hivt-r. llrlt-kstmrff. Ac.11.11 P. M, (oi'Mlililli'l>»vn, II.i|i]i:in; mid l'i,11 Moii-

olll.

TIIAINK A1IHIVK AT RKD HANK.7J«i A.M.. fhnn rorl Mon mii.jtf.7.3H A.M.. rnun Tunis HlviT, Ifniln VViiri'town Mon-

ilnys iiiiiM, Kili-lisliuru'. l--ilouii,\vn. Ar.s..~>it ,\. M., fniio Ni'W York ami bnic ltiiiocli.

l l . :« A.M.. from Now W k , I^mir l'.r.incli, I'lillu-di'lplilu. Wiin'towii.iViiiisUlviT. llrli-ks-luirv', YIiii'liiii'l. llrlilfrf-loti nml Tiickt'r-loll Ililllnwl. Also In,111 Fnrliulil uiulTi.'iilon.

2.:i" P.M., (nmil'iTt Monillllllill. * i \:l.-.ii P.M.. IroiiiNi'W York ami Uinullnini'li. ".VJll P. M., l i no riillmli-lplilii, Ml. Hollv, lliinii'k'nl,

'|-||i't;i-ili'i!, IVuivlnwn, Tunis K U I T ,llni-'islitilir. Kii'i-lii'lil uml Tn'iiton,

(1.11 P. M.. ( inn Ni'iv \'ork anil Ijinif-llnini-li.siiiiilii>>li'uif Si-ulniirlil fi»r\i'w Yink 5.12 |i. in.

W.M. S. SS'KDKX, lii'iln-ul MannlliT.

FREEHOLD & NEW YORK K.UL-

\VAY.

NKW HO1TE 'I'll KUKK1IOI.I).

Excursion TU-kMji t» Frwfiold undIti'tiirn. 81.01).

TniliHli nvi' vln. (Vntnil Itallnuui of Ni-v .IITM'J- forKri'HioIil. Miilllimii, Illllxlali', M"It'uir.MU'.A.'.,

u s l a ' l o w :

l.KAVF. HV'I) 11AMJAI (i.."jS, s.nri jiri'l- I1.5H 11.111.. I.II. li.*I iiml fl.4S p . m .

I.I:AVK i.rrTi.i: SII.VKIIAHi.M, r.."«io»l 11.5:1 11.111, 4.3S. I1.2H 1111(19.48 p . m .

I.KAVK MIIUII .mnVNAl r.tCmtilK.ii i i .m., 12.(i."v, l . » , 11.111 mill K J B p . m .

UBTniNI.Vli. t.KAVK I'llKKlloLDFor ncil llnnk. ,Vr...vr.,ul7..W uml l l .a) u. m..aml

l..-«iiiiiil n.lo |i. in.J. E. HAI.PII. T n i m i n r .

THE REGISTER

MERCANTILE -

Printing House,FRONT STREET,

(Over Won-i'll's Stationery Store),

KED BANK, H. J.

Hiivlnp Jirst lilted up an ofllril wllli new niatcrlultlirouirlmut, ,wi! (IITIT our wnTlci1!! tu the gcni'm!liiilill.-lii pmiiiiuly <-xcfiilln)7 plain uml (nncy I'rlin-liif< In llint-clnKi stylu uiul nt loiv priivs.

B U S I N E S S M E N

KWELOPESENVELOPES

••' ENVELOPES

NOTE AND LETTER' HEADINfiRNOTE AND LETTER HEADINOHNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGS

CARDSCARDSCARDS

HIIIPPINU TAGSSHIPPINU TAGSSI-I1PPINO TAGS

RECETrTSRECEH'TS'RECEIPTS

CIRCULARSCIKOTLAIMCIItCULAES

POSTERSPOSTERSPOSTERS

BILL HEADS,:BILL HEADSDILL HEADS

STATEMENTSSTATEMENTSSTATEMENTS

, AMI IS^ACT Ml. KIS5S Or

MEBflAMTILE PRINTING 'MERCANTILE PRINTING

' MERCANTILE PRINTING

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