" X T

VOLUME XVI.. NO. 22. 'RED BANK, N. JM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1893. $1.50 PEE YEAR.

TEN YEARS FOR DONOVAN.HIS SENTENCE FOB KILLING

JOHN K. CHEW.

He Pleads Guilty to Mantilannhterand ia Given the Extreme Penaltyof the Law-Ilia Storu of-theCrime,The trial of Patrick S. Donovan, better

known as " Snip " Donovan, who wascharged with murdering his companion,John K. Chew, at Eatontown last sum-mer, was Bet down for trial last Thursday.The court room was crowded, but thereproved to be no trial. Donovan, throughhis lawyers, retracted his former plea ofnot guilty and pleaded guilty to man-slaughter. Chief Justice Beasley statedthat the court had been informed of. allthe facts in the case, and after duly con-sidering them had concluded to advisethe prosecutor to accept the plea, whichwas done.

E. W. Arrowsmith read to the courtaffidavits setting forth the history ofDonovan and his story of the crime. Thefirst affidavit was made by Donovanhimself. In it he said that he hadbeen born at Ogden's, New York, in 1855.When five or six years old his familymoved to Urbana. Ohio, and when four-teen years old he went to work. In 1880he began to train horses for J. N. Acker-man at Covington, where ho stayed forthree years. For one year he racedhorses on his own account, and fromthen until 1892 he worked for PierreLorillard. He" had always been friendlyto Chew, who had worked for Mm atCovington, Kentucky, rubbing downhorses and making out his statements.He lived with him until his death, mak-ing out .statements. Donovan gave himmoney SttdTlothes but no regular salary.He gave him $100 at the time of hisfather's death to help defray his funeralexpenses. Chew was strictly temperatebut had a violent temper. Once in 1692,while they and several friends were play-ing cards at Donovan's house at MorrisPark, Donovan was intoxicated and hecaught Chew cheating and reprimandedhim. When all had gone away but oneS. W. Street, he again reprimanded him.With angry words, he threw Donovan tothe floor and, before he could defendhimself, drew a knife. Mr. Street pulledhim away and he afterward expressedhis sorrow.

On August 5th, of this year, they wentto the races together and afterward droveto Ocennport to see a sick boy and afriend. DonovanleftChewin the buggy.He drank there nnd afterward went toGarrignn's hotel, where he drank so thathe felt the effects of it. He came out ofthe hotel between twelve and one o'clockand drove home and put the horse andbuggy up. Up to this time they hadhad no quarrel or unkind words. Intheir room was a bed on which Doiun'aiislept and n cot on which Chew slept.Chew lighted a lantern and then wentfor a pitcher of water. While he wasOutside Donovan sat on the side of hisbed and began to straighten up his

~ money*. Chew returned to the room andtold Donovan that he had spent §100 thatnight and that lie would not let him(Chew) have $100 a few days before.Donovan said that when ho had askedfor the hundred dollars he had not onehundred cents. Chew then asked forsome money and Donovan said he couldnot spare any. Chew then came towardhim with Romething which Donovanthought was a knife in his hand. Hedrew his knife, which opened by press-ing a button in the handle, and askedChew what ho meant. Donovan raisedhis left arm and Chew stabbed him inthe left breast. They grappled andstruggled and Donovan pushed him from

.him, .Chew then enro'e toward him andDonovan struck him but with no inten-tion of killing him. He only did it topreserve his own life. All this timeChew stood between him and the door.Chew went out and Donovan went tothe door and called "John, John." Hethen went toward him and found thathe was dead. He returned to his room,picked up an ice pick from the floor, andwas so frightened that he threw the pickand his knife into the pond in the rearof the stable.

The second affidavit was from Dr.Win. B. Beach of Eatontown. It statedthat Donovan was brought to his officehandcuffed early on the morning ofAugust 6th. He was wounded in theleft arm pit. Tho blood' flowed steadilyfrom the wound, which was,about aninch in circumference and had beenpunctured by some round, blunt instru-ment by great force. He was under Dr.Beach's charge for twelve hours. Theaffidavit closed by Haying that the woundcould riot have been self-inflicted.

Other affidavits testified as to the goodcharacter of Donovan. After the affi-davits were read his counsel made a pleain his behalf, asking for clemency.Judge Beasley said it was impossible £olisten to the plea. The court was boundto execute the law nnd it was not forthem to depart from the line of its execu-tion. They had a judicial duty to per-form uud must not listen to entreatiesfor pity.

He closed by sentencing Donovnn tostate prison for tho full period of tenyears provided by law.

Something ElegantAttracts attention and praiao from allwho sell it. Certainly nothing in ladies'and misoca' suits ia moro ndmircd andpraised than our sample suits, ndmiredtor their stylish elegance and praised fortheir durable materiiils and superb litand finish. It iun't necessary to saywe're-l offering bargains; wo have noth-ing OIBO in our stock. Tho town is talk-ing aoont our big values in suits, andvvhore all talk, many buy. A. Salz & Co.—Adv.

She—Have you soon those lovely roses ?Ho—Which, whore, when?She—Why, those down nt thu Luvett

ereonhouues. They MO aimply exnuitnto!Do you know, Mr. Nico, I am puBslonate-ly fond of rows?—Aih\

Pleauure in Smoking.J. Cullliiglon & Son manufacture the

Perfecto cigar of the finest Havana to-baocd. Tho Porfecto ia sold for fifteenconttt, or two for-a quarter.—Adv.

EATONTOWN'S SOCIAL EVEHTS.

Tivo Pleasant Parties Given Tliere'• Last Week.

The Shrewsbury euchre club held ameeting at Mrs. Wm. R. Steveus's lastweek. Among the members of the clubwho were present were M r. and Mrs. G:. W.Barlow, Whitfeld Barlow, Miss Vander-veer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stil-well of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clias.Bouton of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry.Campbell, Miss Hall and Miss NellieWhite of Eatontown. The first prizeswere won by Mrs. Stilwell and W. R.Stevens, and the consolation prizes byMiss Vanderveer and Mr. Stilwell. Afterthe card playing there was dancing andrefreshments.

Last Wednesday night a small partywas given by Mrs. Charles Boyle.Nearly a score of guests were present,among them being Mr. and Mrs. Van-Keureii, Mr. and Mrs, Jeter Walden, Mrs.and Miss Nafew, Mis. E. H. Smithand Eustace H. Smith, Mrn. Beach,Charles Beach, Mrs. Charles Littlefield,Miss Maud Littlefield, Edward Little-field and Joseph Boyle and family. Inthe contest for prizes the winners wereMrs. VanKeuren and Mr. Littlefield, Sr.,and booby prizes went to Mrs. Smith andGhailes Beach. ' -

TROTTERS SOLD CHEAP.PEW BIDDERS AT WM. W. CON-

OVER'S HORSE S&I.E.

A CARD PARTY.

Winners of Prlxes at Mrs. GeorgeO. Waterman'8.

Last Thursday night Mrs. George O.Waterman gave a card party at herhome on Front street. About fifty guestswero present. Mrs. Waterman receivedthe guests in a beautiful red silk dress,the sleeves of which were trimmed withblack chiffon. The dres3 was cut decol-lette, with- demi-train, and Mrs. Water-man wore red shoes and red silk hose tomatch. The card playing was carriedon at twelve tables. Three prizes formen and the same number for womenhad been offered, the winners being JohnSmock, pair of goldeleeve buttons; Wm.T. Corlies, silver pocket knife; ThomasDavis, oxydized scarf clasp; Sirs. GilbertReckless, Dresden plates; Mrs. GeorgoSneden, silver orange spoon; Mrs. EmileFrench, silver hair pin. Refreshmentswere served during the evening-

Royal Arcanum Entertainment.Red .Bank council, Royal Arcanum,

will give an entertainment in the operahouse on Thanksgiving night. The com-mittee has secured artists of ability atconsiderable expense and the entertain-ment will doubtless be a fine one. Thosewho will take part are Miss MarionShort, elocutionist; the Lyric quartette,Prof. Fred W. Malburn, musical inarvtl,and Soto Sonantara, Japanese juggler,scientist and illusionist. A first-class or-chestra will furnish the music.

A Kniguta of Pythias Feast.A district meeting of the Knights of

Pythias will be held at the Red Banklodge room on Friday night of this week.Members of the lodges at Oceanport, At-lantic Highlands and Seabright will bepresent. A number of the officers ofthe grand lodge will be present and willmake addresses. After the meeting isover the Red Bank lodge will give thevisitors a supper at the Globo hotel.

Opera House NotesT "The famous Black Patti, in connection

with Charles Ilumford's Jubilee Singers,is to appear in the opera house on Fridaynight, December let.

The "Devil's Mine" is at the operahouse to-night. The company that playit created quite a sensation last year nndmade a hit, giving a first-class perform-

Soiie of the Horses Brought Whatthey Were Worth- Cliandoa andThree Other Itomea Xot Sold—ThePurchasers and Prices.There was quite a large attendance at

tlie sale of trotting stock at the farm ofW. W. Conover, Jr., in Middletowntownship last Wednesday. While theittendance was large the bidders werefe\V4 The horses were all we'll bred andall but four of them were sold. Thoprices brought were very low. Mr. Cono-ver decided to go out of the business ofbreeding trotters and this was the rea-son for the sale.

Ohandiw, the well-known trotting stal-lion, was the first horse put up. Not a. bidwas made on him and he was withdrawn.

The bay mare Artilla, foaled in 1881, byArtillery, dam Pert by Startle, and nowin foal to Chandoa, was next offered. Mr.Conover paid $590 for her in 1887. She'is an excellent brood mare, but is said tobe likely to run away when drivfin. Shewas bought by D. D. Soffel, who is nowon the Joseph Field farm in Middletowntownship, for $117.50. George "Woods,Jr., of Red Bank, thought Soffel wasbidding the mare in for him. So did mostiverybody else at the sale. When it was

struck off to Mr. Soffel, Mr. Conover'ssonwent to Woods and offered him §50 forthe mare, in excess of the price paid.Mr. Woods was willing to accept this,but when he went to Soffel to have thosale made, the latter claimed that he hadbid on the mare for himself and declinedto let it go. Y

The bay mare Kit, by Jersey Prince,dam Lady Whitman, nine years old, andin foal to Chandos, was bought by H. JM.Bennett of Long Branch for $115.

J. R. Quimby of New York, who isa summer resident of Seabright, boughttwo 6f the horses at this Bale. One wasa four-year-old bay mare, by Chandos,dam Kate Clay by Oassius M. Clay. Sheis broken to both single and double bar-ness and is a fine roadster. The pricepaid was §225. The other horse boughtby Mr. Quimby was a bay filly, born thisyear, by a soil of Sir AS'alter, and is agranddaughter of Kate Clay. Mr, Quim-paid §60 for this animal.

A two-yeaiH>ld bay marc, by Chnndos,dam Artilla, was bought by Ben j . J .Parker of Shrewsbury for $120..- '

3, S. Walling of Marlboro bought twohorses at the sale. Both were bay geld-ings, and both were by Chandos. Thedarn of the first was Abdaline, by Gold-smith's Abdallali, a son of Volunteer;ami the dam of the other was Arlio, byHamlin, lie by Alcantara, second damKate Clay. Mr. Walling paid §70 fortho first and $(>5 for the second,

A chestnut filly and a chestnut colt,both foaled this year, were bought byEd. MorCord of New Moninouth. Both,were by Chandos, the dam of the firstbeing Artilla and the dam of the secondbeing Kit. The price of .Hie' first was$102.60 and the price paid for the second;was an even $100.

Louis E. Brown of Little Silver boughta two-year-old chestnut gelding for §13").This horse was by Chandos, its dam be-ing Kit. , . .

. -«-<-e»Prizes a t the Horse Show.

T. E. Fogg, trainer for A. A. Bonner,who bought the Boardman place at Oce-anic, exhibited three of Mr. Bonnershorses at the horse .show in MadisonSquare Garden, New York, last week,and took three prizes. King Henry tookfirst prize in tho three-vear-old trottingstallion class ; Minnie King took secondprize in the two-year-old trotting fillyclass;" arid Ettie'M!' took second prizein the roadsters' class.

Light carriage!) at reduced prices;great offer. J. W. Mount & ttra.—Adv.

Two live-cent piecon,—-Adv.

Concert a t Grace Church.A concert will be given in Grace

church on Friday night of this week.The performers will be Mrs. W. R.Stevens, Misses Sadie J. Child, BlancheSpinning and Bessie Valentine, RobertF.Parker, J. C. Griipel, Rudolph Mal-chow, H. ICAllstroin and Allstrom'sorchestra. 1 _ _ ^

United Council's Ball.The bull of United council to be given

in Liberty hall, Fair Haven, is expectedto be a" very pleasant social event.Every arrangement has been made forthe pleasure of the guests and the coun-cil hopes to be able to make a good-sizedaddition to its funds.'

Trinity Church Entertainment.To-morrow night at the residence of

Mrs. John Garriaon on Broad street theladies of Trinity parish will give an en-tertainment consisting of a phonographexhibition, music, etc. The admissionfee has been placed at 25 cents, which"includes refreshments.

BLACK GALLOWAY ROBES.

Thru ««i> lie Bought Onlu at Oowdg& Pltcher'H.

Wo have a big stock of importedScotch Galloway robeB at prices rangingfrom $12 to $31. These robes are a deepnatural black, handsome looking, arewarm and woar woll. They are destinedto tako tho place of tho Buffalo robe.Galloway robes can be bought only atGowdy '& Pitcher's, Moninouth street,Red Bank.—Adv.

iloiiil Mutter at Loir Pslceti.Sicltleo & Clay have juat received n

big stock of dairy and creamery butter.This butter is extra ilno and the pricesare 'way down. Come in and buy a tubfor uso when the snow flies. Sickles &Clay, Broad street.—Adv.

Tlie Itent illgar, ,Tho boot five-cent cigar on earth is

Cnllington'a Extra. Five for a quarter,P for a box of fifty. J. Ciillington &Son, Front otroot, Red Bank.—./Id?.

Fine red onions, 12.25 per barrel, or 40contfl a half hiwhel basket, at E. E. Mor-rta'B, grocer, No. 17 Broad ntreot, RedBank.—Adv.

The Merciful UfanIn merciful to liln beast. Warm, durablehomo blankets at Gowdy & Pitoher'fi,Moninouth atroet, Red Bank.—Adv.

Or ten coppefpemiiofi.—.<M».

MANY CASES POSTPONED.WORE OF THE COUHTY COURTS

AT FREEHOLD.

Fire Destroys si Church.

The Methodist Episcopal church atFarmiugdale waa burned down last Sun-day morning. The cause of the fire wasa defective flue. The church was val-ued at $8,000. Some of the carpets anda new Jiipe organ, which was placed inthe building a few days ago, were savedby the congregation. The church caughtfire in the same place last Sunday a weekago, but was then put out with a fewpails of water.

.' Fell From the Roof.Charles White of Little Silver, an ap-

prentice employed by G. W. & A. K.Smith of Fair Haver;, fell from tlia peakof Miss Carrie Hendrickson's building onBroad street, lied Bank, on Monday.He rolled down the roof, bounced overthe scaffold and fell to the ground, strik-ing a ladder on the wny down. Hisworst injury was a sprained ankle. Howill be laid up only a few days.

Thanksgiving Union Service.The Baptist, Presbyterian and two

Methodist churches will hold a unionThanksgiving service in the First Metho-dist church on Thursday, November iJOth,at II A.M. Rev. F. JR. Hiirbangh willpreach the sermon.

Let us be flinlil;fulThat our dinner on November 30th isgraced by the presence of the noble bird.Good things are occasions for thankful-ness, and on the list of cause's for con-gratulation, tho first place belongs to theopportunities we are offering in tho lineof cloaks nnd capes for ladioj, missesand children. Our stock is as reason-ablo us cranberry sauce, and in this enwwhat in sauce for the turkey ia sauce forthe public, because all can have a. (diceof good fortuno whoa wo aro sellingcloaks at a reduction of 40 per cent. A.Sate & Co.—Adn.

, It often for Cold Weather.Blue and (freon cloth, chinchilla nnd

corduroy lap rqbea for carriage riding.Gowdy Sc Pitcher, Moninouth street, RedBank.—.Adv.

Tho heat roady-to-wear ovcrcoata andulster* lire to bo found nt the right piieenat J. Kridoi'H, No. 6 Broad street, nextdoor to W. A. French & Co.'e.~A<lv.

If poniiiblo wo will not carry a stoveovor thin Boason. Cunihoraon <fe White.—Adv.

Or ten conta in silver, will ho ox-chmiRpd at your groeer'st for n pint ofBuokHii'H extra table ketchup.—Adv.

Tivo Men Sell Liquor Without it£<c«n«e —VAree Years in StatePrison, For the Bonn }f lio BrolieInto Xount'H Store.Court has been held regularly every

court day since last Wednesday. Thetrials of, a great many cases which cameup were postponed. Among these castswere those of Mary VanBrunt and GeorgeBowles of Tintoa Falls. They will botried next Tuesday. Among the othercases set down for next week are Blooni-fr'elil Drum, for assault and battery onJames White at Eatontown; Henry Kerrand Isaac Kerr, for assault and batteryon Cliarles Bodee at Freehold; John M.Ronan, fot assault and battery on EddieBodee; Win. H. West and Jam.es West,fornghtingat Matawan; Adaline Reeve9,for assault and battery on Scudder S.Silvers at Manaliipan; Richard Pallord,Jr., for stealing an overcoat, lantern,gallon of kerosene, and two broomB,worth $10 altogether, from John G.White of West Ocean Grove; Max Klein,for stalling a pair of shoes, a Get of un-derclothes and a pair of socks, all worthS3.10, from Abram Schlossbach of Aa-pury Park; James Rowbotham, for break-ing and entering Ernest Schnitzler'shouse at Asbury Park; and John Trojan,for breaking and entering the house ofEva Kane at Freehold and for trying toassault Eva Kane.

I'Mtrick Hires was convicted of steal-ing $20 from John Carr at Long Branch.He was sent Io the county jail for fourmonths.

James Keough of Red Bank was arraigned for assault and battery on hisfather, John Keough. He pleaded notguilty and will be tried next Monday.. Cook Shomo of Asbury Park and PeterT. Morris of Belmar were convicted ofselling liquor without a license. Theywill be sentenced next Monday.

Gregare Niasen, who bit Charles L.Walters at Seabright, retracted andpleaded guilty. He was sent to thecount}- jail for thirty days.

Eleanor Gheret will be sentenced to-morrow for stealing underclothes worth,$1.50 from Kate Ccnovor of Keyport.

George Barber pleaded guilty to steal-ing the horse, wagon and harness of Ed-mund St. John at Red Bank about elec-tion time. He will also be sentenced'to-morrow.

Henry O'Hagan pleaded guilty to pass-ing a Worthless check for $15 on Githens& Dorsett at Asbury Park. He will besentenced next Monday.

Frank Howland will be tried Decem-ber Hth for atrocious assault and batteryon William Finnell at Eatontown.

Hiuinnh MnrviH was convicted of as-sault and battery on Mamie Dewitt atLong Branch.

The sentences of Maggie Hise and RoseAValling of Matawan for ligiiting; andalso the sentence of Mary Holmes of thesame place for assaulting Frances Han-iinson, -were indefinitely suspended. Thesentence of John C. Daly, for passing aworthless check for $50 on Gowdy &;Pitcher at Red Bank, was suspended un-til the first Thursday in January.

Georgo Patterson was charged withstealing a can of beef worth twentycents and a box of crackers worth adollar, from the Pennsylvania railroadstation at Freehold. He pleaded guiltyto taking the beef.

Jamea White of Long Branch andAnnie E. Jeffrey of Asbury Park werefound guilty of fornication.

Charles Thorn was sent to state prisonfor a year at hard labor, for breakinginto the house of Moritz Kaufman atLong Branch last May.

Edward VanArsdale of Upper Free-hold was sent to tho county jail for fivemonths, for forging a check.

Arthur Smith of Freehold and HiirryMinor of Jersey City, who broke intoWin. E. Mount's store at Englishtown,were sent to state prison for three yearsat hard labor.

Walter Fredericks was fined $100 andsentenced to the county jail for fivemonths, for grand larceny at AsburyPark.

Win. Finnell was fined $10 for assault-ing Edward Throckniorton at Eaton-town.

Edward Fisher, was sentenced to a yearin state prison for stealing from NelsonArmstrong of Freehold,

Charles Broker was tried on Mondayand Tuesday for stealing goods from thehouse of the Countess D'Agra at Eaton-town. The court ordered a verdict ofacquittal, which was rendered. WilliamHampton and Charles Drew, indictedfor the same offense, were released ontheir own securities in $200.

Michael Gormley pleaded not guilty totwo indictments for assaulting KatharineGormley .it Matawan last July. He >yillbe tried on Friday.

<A Sunday-School Fair.

A fair for. the benefit of the Rod BankBaptist Sunday-school will be held at theresidence of J. Tralford Allen, Riversideavenue, on Friday, December 1st, after-noon anil night. Tho admission fee willlie ten conta, which includes cake and acup of tea. Fancy articles and homemade candy will bo among the goods of-fered for sale.

Sociable in St. James's Hall.A sociable will he hold in >St. James's

hall on Thanksgiving eve, under the aus-pices of tho Young Ladies' SodalityTho grand march will take place at ninfo'clock. The committeo in chnrge ifworking earnestly to make tho sociablea success,

Darj/e- Ntaefcr Xotf Prle.es,Horse blankets and carringo robes. Big

stock, low prices. Gowdy & Pitcher,Red Bank.—Adv.

Three pounds of new California prunesfor 25 centH at K. E. Morris's, BroaiHtrcot, Rod Bank,—Adv.

llattant' plush sailoro, red or white, 69cento, utWois'tj, 14 West Front street.—Adv.

If you want an evening of puio enjoy-ment, BOO " Devil's Mino" to-night.—ildv.

Parlor utovoo iiold bolow cost at Cum-bqiuon & White's,—Adv.

AFTER a. MACADAM KO4D.

Trying to Get Such a Itoad Bettreetiv Anbuvy Parlt ami Freehold.

The ppcple of As bury Park and thepeople of Freehold have long wanted agood road from one place to the otlier.They have talked about it and writtenabout it. Now they have gone to workabout it. A meeting was held at Farm-ingdale last Saturdayr The Asbury Parkand Freehold boards of trade were rep-resented, and there were a number ofpeople present from all along tlie pro-josed road.

C'apt. William A. Prickett was elected3hairinan and Joseph McDermott wasmade secretary. A good many people:old of the benefit a good road would be;o both toWjtis and of the increase in thealue of property which would accrue11 along the line.of the road.

One or two people thought that a goodgravel road would be good enough, butthey werq sat down upon with vigor. Aitone road or nothing was' what waswanted and no ono would be contentwith the nothing end of the stick, AlexA. Yard said that Howell township hadspent between $46,0(10 and $50,000 on herroads during tlie past 28 years and thatthe roads were no better now than whenthey began.

The road from Asbury Park to Free-hold is eighteen miles long. It was esti-mated that a macadam road could bebuilt for $5,000 per mile, or $90,000 inall. The state will pay thirty por centof this, or $27,000. The property ownersalong the right of way will have to payten per cent, or $9,000. The remainingsixty per cent, or $54,000, will be paid by;he county by general tax.

Part of the property through which;he road runs is almost worthless. Theten cent of the total cost of tho road,which the property owners would haveto pay, would be in some cases morethan the entire worth of the property.It is probable tliat the businessmen ofAsbury Park and Freehold will make upa fund to pay the property owners' shareof the cost of the road throuKli theseplaces, in order to get the signatures ofthe land owners. Tlie cost to propertyowners along the road would be abouttwelve cents per running foot, or sixcents per running foot for the propertyon each side of the road.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.

A NEW STEAMEB.

lied Haul: to Have a New I'IIHIIPIIUCVVessel Next Summer.

A new passenger steamer will ply be-tween Red Bank, Highland Beach, Pleas-ure Bay and intermediate points nextsummer. The vessel is now in courseof construction in Red Bank at J. A.Throckinorton's dock, and the work hasbeen wntched by a large number ofpeople.

The author of this steamer-building in-dustry here is James P. VoriB of Nyack,N. W, who is perhaps one of the bestknown boat builders in this part of thecountry. His father, who is dead, car-ried on the business at Nyack for severalyears, and father and son have conductedit altogether nearly half a century. Mr.Voi-ia built the Sea Bird and the boatsof the New York and Long Branchsteamboat company.

The new passenger boat is a double-decked catamaran. There are two hulls,each sixty-one feet long. The boat properwill be seventy feet long and eighteenfeet wide. Above the double hull thesteamer has the appearance of a smallferryboat. The boat will be fitted witha Roberts' safety water tube boiler and apair of horizontal engines made byWard of Chicago. The engines willhavea five-inch cylinder and twenty-inchstroke. The boat will be propelled withan eight-foot paddle-wheel, which willbe located between the hulls and aboutten feet ahead of the stern. Tho entireupper deck will be given up to passen-gers and the lower deck also, with theexception of the space taken up by theengines and boiler. The boat will carry,without crowding, 300 people. Tliedraught of the bout unloaded will boonly fifteen inches, and the draughtloaded will be two feet.

The steamer will be completed thiswinter and she will begin her trips ossoon as practicable. She will run everyday on schedulo time.

Sir. Voris has the reputation of neverhaving made a failure in boat-building.He believes the boat he is now buildingto be just the kind of vessel suited for theShrewsbury.

Sent to tho Reform School.Lewis Wood, tlie ten-year-old boy who

was charged with killing Bertie Wagnerof Howell township, with a shotgun,was taken into court last Thursday. Hiamother was with him, and both she andthe boy were crying. His mother hadan interview with Judge Beasley and theplea of not guilty was withdrawn, and nj)loa of RUilty to atrocious assault andbattery was substituted. The hoy wassent to the reform school at Jiimesburg.

Damage to a Church.Asa Lewis, aged ten years, and Wilbur

Hoffman, aged six, broke into the Pres-byterian church at Keyport and didconsiderable ('ainajre. They broke fourlamps, threw the library books about thofloor and let five gallons of kerosene runout of the can over the floor. The dam-ago will be paid for by the boys' par-ents.

§2,100,0001These figures—the capital of 11 vo of thu

prize winner manufacturers of pianosand organs sold by Curtis & French—HIIOWH big business. Big business shownthat many thousands of users muelike the instruments. Hnrdman & Co,$500,000; Hallett & Dftvfo, $100,000 ; Ma-son & Hamlin, $100,000; Story & Clark,$800,000; Chicago Cottngo Co.. $1,000,000.The buyer of such celebrated innltCBtakes no risk.—Adv.

llityjtcti.Wo lead the day. Best in tlie world

for tho inonoy, from $B0 up; also goodiiecoiid-hund ones cheap. J. W, Mount& Bio.—Adv.

Best lino of underwear in town at tliolowest prices at J. Kridel'a, No. 0 Bronilotrcet, next to W. A. French Sc Co.'ii.—

AHNCAI.MEETINGOFTHEBTJXLB.ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Four Dullum Added to Each Shareas Proflttt-A Cadet Corps at Mid-dletoum—Stricken With M'aralyais—A World'a Fair Lecture.The annual meeting of the Atlantic

Highlands building and loan associationwas held last Wednesday night. Therewas a contest nt the election of directors,Thomas Jennings," Lewis S. Sculthorpand Samuel T. White being the candi-dates. Jennings received 48 votes to 185and 174 for the other candidates re-spectively. The other directors are E. S.Snyder, W. T. Franklin, Wm. M. Fosterand John J. Dowd. Jacob T. Stout, presi-dent; Wm. B. Savidge, vice-president;and J. M. Quackenbush, treasurer, werereflected. The directors reappointedCharles R. Snyder as secretary and coun-sel. .

A new series of stock was opened and59 shares were taken. Applications forloans of money aggregating $4,800 weroreceived, but there was only $2,432.08 onhand. The association sold. $li00 at CJper cent premium; $100 at 4}; $000 at4i; and fttOO at 3f. The total amountof premiums at last Wednesday night'ssales of money was $95.25, or nearly one-third as much as all the premiums of lastyear.

Fines to the amount of $304.57 werepaid last year, and the interest paid inamounted to $3,428.32.

Tlie value of shares in each series ofstock, the amount paid in on each share,and the profit on each share are as fol-lows: v

Value. Paul In. Profit.First series 887 47 873 00 $15 47Second series 73 0(1 (MOO 13!»Thinlseries 69 91 18 (X) 1191Fourth series 44 81 80 00 8 87Filth scries 29 27 24 00 5 218Utli series 13 18 1200 118

Tlie officers of the association have amethod of computing the profits on eachshare which is different from that of al-most every other similar association inthe state. In the Atlahtio Highlands as-sociation the profits are divided equallyamong all the shares, regardless of thenumber of years they have been running,or of tlu) value of each share. Thus theprofit which accrues to the person whoinvested in the first series, and who upto last year had paid in $00, is no greaterthan the profit which is received py theperson in the fifth series, who had paidin only $12. In most associations eachshare receives first, six por cent intereston the value of the share at the beginningof the previous year, and the balance re-maining is then divided equally amongthe shares. In other associations theentire profits are divided among theshares in the proportion of their value atthe last preceding year. Under themethods of tho Atlantic Highlands asso-iation those who invested in the first

series receive ouly about one-fourth asmuch as those who invested in the fifth,in proportion to the amount paid in andthe actual value_of..the abates.,-Thus .the profits on the first series last yearwere a little less than 5 | per cent; onthe second series the profit was al-most 0i per cent; on the third series itwas Si per cent; on the fourth series itwas 11J per cent; and on the fifth seriesit was 21 | per cent. If the same methodof apportioning the profits is continuedin the future the interest on the earlierseries will continually grow less, whileon tlie later series it will continually in-crease.

A cadet corps was started at Middle-town by Rev. W. H. J. Parker aboutthree weeks, ago. The corps consists ofboys and young men. At present thenumber is limited but there are manyothers who have promised to join. Theboys are drilled and made familiar withmilitary tactics. The drills are held in •the temperance hall, where it readingroom has been opened. The room isopen on Tuesday and Saturday eveningsfrom seven to nine o'clock, It is suppliedwith daily and weekly papers, maga-zines, etc., but Mr. Parker would beglad to receive illustrated papers fromanyone after they have got through usingthem themselves. They can be mailedto Rev. W. H. J. Parker, Middletpwu,or if left at THE REGISTER oftice will beforwarded to him. The cadets whohave thus far been enrolled are HarryLufburrow, David and Harry Casey,Fred and Carl Dietz, William and Alex-ander Nelson, Fred Wilson, Cecil Cono-ver and Eddie Thorpe.

A lecture about the World's fair willbe given in tho Middletown Baptistchurch on Friday night by Rev. H. F.Stilwell. The lecturer will lie assistedby Mr. Fortiner of Philadelphia, who willproduce photographic views of the fairwith a high-power dissolving apparatus.

Joseph Dorsett, an old resident of Mid-dletown, was found lying speechless andhelpless in his corncnb on Saturday. Hohad been stricken with paiiilysis. He is70 years old and is recovering.

George Tomlinson of Ocean Grove wasat the Atlantic Highlands railroad sta-tion a few days ago. While he was therehis vnliso, containing clothing nnd a fewother articles, was stolen.

The application of Jerome Worth fora hotel license for his place at Packer-town was withdrawn last Thursday,

Frank Morris of Middletown is con-fined to his bed with inflammatoryrheumatism.

Any one wishing bouquets or floral de-signs of any description will do well tocall upon Mr. H. C. Hanson at tho Mon-mouth greenhouses, (J. T. Lovett Co.).Little Silver. Mr. Hanson has had widepractice, both in Europe and America,and enjoys tho reputation of being onoof tho most skillful floral artiata in thoconniry.—Adv.

To-night! Tho boautifu! Western rt>raance, " DOVIPH Mine."—Adv.

What To» WantFor Christmas prceonta, being the latestout in enamel imlnrgomontu, and thopopulopAtisto waterproof and fadeleanphoton. Stop in and examine them foryonraolf at DoIIart & Leteon'ii 37 Broadstreet, Hod Hunk, fl. J,—Adv.

Harness.AH prices and for nil purpoeoB; for

tho farm, busineua or pleaflure, 88.76 up,J. W. Mount & Bw.~A<lv.

A moment pave, a moment Kay. ia1' Devil'ii Mine'' to-niglit.—Adv.

-8*t»- .Warm wolf roboa »t Gkvwdy &Pltoh«t'«t

Rod Bank.~-.4(Ji>.

RED BANKERS DONE UP.M3BVSY PABKEBS BEAT THEM

AT FOOTBALL.

The Btore Wan 89 to 0-Iie& BankCame Wear Scoring Once—WilliamX1. i'onorer'a Opinion of Footballaa H'layed Saturday.They've got a good football team down

at Asbury farlc. The team hasn't beenbeaten yet, and if it continues to play asgood a game as it did last Saturday itisn't likely that a score will be madeagainst it this season.

The game on Saturday was played atAsbury Park with the Bed Bank eleven.The Bed Bank team was composed ofGeorge Hawkins, George A. VanBrunt,Robert Trafford, Charles Dibble, AlbertBurrowes, Charles Grover, George Sandt,"William Steinberg, Bloom Longstreet,William T. Conover, and a youth namedWright of Long Branch. William T.Conover ia 'a farmer who lives over onthoMiddletovvn shore, opposite RedBank.He is an enthusiastic gunner, the skipperof Captain Coley's fast ice yacht Kocfcet,,and a jolly, generous, good-hearted man,degpito the fact that-lie is a Democrat.Somebody asked him if he wouldn't playfootball with the Red Bauk team on Sat-urday.

"Will I play football?" ho said."Well, I should smile. That gamo isjust my hold." •

When he came to Red Bank Saturdayto meet the other members of the team,he was met by Thomas 8. Hubbard.Conover wore a stout suit of clothes, acap and a pair of hunting boots. Hub-bard asked hitn where he waa going.

" Going to the Pjirk to play football,"gleefully answered Conover.

" You'd better be cnreful," eaid Hub-bard." "They don't play football likethey used to when we were boys. .Thenwe used to kick the ball around the field.Now they kick tho players around thefield while somebody runs off with theball."

" It do2i't make any difference," saidConover. " I ' l l show 'em how to playfootball."

The next day Conover and Hubbardmet again. Conover wasn't rigged upfor football. Instead of heavy boots heworo a pair of cloth shoes andiwalked aaif he were sore all over. His joyoussmile of the day before was replaced bya worn and weary and hopeless expres-sion.

" How did you make out yesterday?"asked Hnbbard.

" We got beat," said Conover. "Foot-ball is a mighty different game nowa-days from what it used to be. I tellyou, Tom," he continued earnestly, " Iwouldn't plav another game of footballfor the best farm there is in Monmouthcounty." •

The gamo was interesting notwith-standing that the Eed Bankers did Dotscore. VanBrant camo near scoringonce, but didn't. He niade a pretty runthrough tho lines of the Asbury Parkteam and was fifteen or twenty feet overthe center toward his team's goal, whenthe fellow of the other team who is half-back or'way back or somewhere backthere, pounced on him — that is, hetackled him — and -VanBrunt and thefootball didn't get any further towardthe gonl. The Aabury Parkers won by ascore of i!(i to 0.

No bones wero broken (luring thegame.

SCHOOLBOYS VPN.

Then Defeat net Si'lnher'H Team—AIH»l>utetl Score.

The boys of the Mechanic street schoolhave organized a football team and itsmembers are Joseph K. Parker, JohnDey, Bert Walling, Albert Morris, War-ren Smook, W. Holmes, Lester McQueen,John Hobrough, Will Hobrough, MelTetley and Fred C'onklin, The school-boys played a game last Saturday after-noon with Del Fisher's club. Those inFisher's team were Ira Voorhees, RobertSimpson, Lou Tetley, Harry Purvis, MaiFisher, Percy Reed, Will Hanson, AlbertHaviljind, Will Curtis, Will Miller andDel Fisher. The teams wero about even-

. ly matched as to the size of the playersand weight. The schoolboys had thegame down finer and consequentlyplayed more skilfully than their oppo-nents, who were sent bnck frequentlyfor fouling and other Hiisplays. Theschoolboys won by the score of 10 to 0.Those who made their score wero Wall-ing and Parker, each of whom scored atouchdown, and John Hobrough, whokickeil a goal. Havilnud made a touch-down and Del Fisher kicked a goal forthe batter's team.

There was a dispute over the score. DelFisher's team says the score was 10 to 0,while the schoolboys say it was 10 to 4.• Del Fisher's team and a Long Branch

team will play a game of football at RedBank next Saturday afternoon.

HOME FROM A GUNNING TRIP .

Ttro Ittfl It€titficrti i /are Hood Sportfor a Week. ,

Andrew P. Cook and Henry Johnson,both of Red Bank, who have been up inMorris county and out in Pike county,Pa., on a week's shooting trip, returnedhome on Monday night. They had ex-cellent Bjwrt iu Morris county, but outin Pike county thev hud not tiino to domuch hunting. In Pike county theywere out only half a <lay, being neiirwhat ia known us "the knob. Mr.Cook OWIIH a farm of lHfi ncroa in Hintneighborhood.'1 The farm i« near thetown of Buslikill, mid in overrun withhunters from that place. In Pike countythey shot live" rabbits, two pheasants,four gray squirrels and ft drake woodduck. The game killed in Morris countywns given to friends and relatives in Unitneighborhood. That killed in Pennsyl-vania was brought home with thi>ni.Deer are said to be plentiful there nmlbears are not scarce. The gunners suiva deer but it was out of gunshot.

Marltsmon a t Long Branch.Sovorui young men of Long Branch

aro taking "an interest in shooting claypigeons from traps. At two inntcheti re-cently the fhst was at !!() blue • rocks.Win. Blodgett broke 17; J. It. Weil 14;George M. Chattle 13; and Frank DiiltxtnSI. The next match was nt 20 clay birds,Wert breaking li), Dalton 13, IilodgettG, und C. II. O: Clark 2.

A Coming Foot Race.Charles Crawford of New Brunswick

and Charles Poninger of Middletownwill have a foot raoo of thioe-iiuiirtws ofa mile on tho turnpike at Middletown onThanksgiving day. Tho raoo will fou for| 5 a side. Both runnem are ubout twentyyearn of age.

Wo havo nold tho Apollo und Canopycooking rnngcu lor wixteon years under a/uinriuitco. Never a complaint. WoJittvu thoin yet. Ciiinberuon & White.-—Adv.

SKATING RACES.

The Rational Races Mat! be HeldHere—Curling Matches,

Some time ago there was a propositionmade to hold the national amateur skat-ing championship races on Manhattanfield in New York. The idea was toflood the field and then allow the waterto freeze. A day or two since James B.Weaver of Eed Bank received a letterfrom William H. Robertson, the well-known authority on athletics, who6tarted the skating races here last win-ter. Mr. Robertson writes that it is notlikely that tho races will be held in NewYork, as the weather there for skatingis entirely too uncertain. William B.Curtis, or "Father Bill" as he is knownamotig athletes, who also acted in anofficial capacity here at the races, isstrongly in favor of holding the races inRed Bank, Mr. Robertson also suggeststhat if it should be decided that theraces are to be held here it would be agood idea to include curling in tho listif sports. He writes that a big curlingivent could be held at very little ex-

pense.Tho Shrewsbury ice yacht club, under

whoae direction the skating races wereheld last winter, is in favor of holding acarnival of winter sports, comprisingice-yachting, skating and curling, thecarnival to last three days. A Bkatingcarnival at night with fireworks andmusio will perhaps be included also.

The club will do ita part in securingthe championship races for Red Bank,and take charge of them the same aslast season, provided they have the sub-stantial backing of the townspeople.The races hist winter brought thousandsof strangers to the place and advertisedRed Bank from tho Atlantic to the Pa-cific. ,•

The New York Herald on Monday saidthat John S. Johnson, who holds thetitle of amateur champion skater, will gonto'training next month. He proposesto try for records at Newburg, which isJoe Donoghue's home. Both men skatedhere hist winter in the national races,when Johnson wrested the champion-ship title from Donoghue.

MIDWAY'S MONTHLY MATCH.ShoOtlnu Events Held at Matawan

Last WeilnctHlny.The monthly match of the Midway

gun club was held last Wednesday.There was a fine lot of birds on hand.They were swift flyers and went withthe wind. The club badge was won byJames VanBrakle with a score of 0straight. John Terhuno won the secondprize with a score of 4. Ed. Mulcahyand Jehu P. Applegato each made ascore of 8, Win. Perrino 2, and CharlesMuirhead and Frank Worrell each scored1.

A aweepstalio with an entrance fee of$2 wns the next event. The same per-sons took part in this aa in the clubmatch. The stakes were divided in firstand second money, $0 going to the firstman and $5 to the second. VanBraklewon first money by a score of 5 straight.Terhune, Mulcahy and Muirbead killed3 ; Perrine 2, and Applegate and Worrell1 each. In the shoot-off for Becondmoney Mulcahy won.

The third event was a sweepstakes, $1entrance, IIUBH and out. Tcrhune, Mul-cahy, Applegate, Perrine, Muirhead,Worrell und a Mr. Gosner missed thefirst bird. VanBiakle and Jas. Lambert-son each killed the iirst bird and dividedthe.money, taking $4.50 each.

The shooting closed with two matchesfor .§5 a side between Frank Worrell andMr. Gosner, at three birds each. Worrellwon both matches, the first by a scoreof 2 to 1, and the second by a score of8 to 2,

TO SHOOT FOE MEDALS.

The Itivernitle Gun Club ArrttnfliHi/'for I'rixc VanteatH.

At the meeting of the Riverside gunclub last Friday afternoon the club de-cided to guarantee tlireo gold medals tobe shot for between December 1st andJune 1st. The innrjcsmcn are to bo di-vided ... into, three classes,. those makingthe highest average scores in each classto receive the medals, A committeeconsisting of Oscar Hesse, John B. Ber-gen, and James Cooper, Jr., was ap-pointed to classify the members and ar-range all details in regnrd to the contest.As soon as the committee perfects thearrangements the club members will benotified.

The Riversides shot at blue rocks lastFriday afternoon. A summary follows:

First..event, 10 slnKlra-Junira Cooper und JohnCooper, 8; Mr. (iitnmi'y nml TMibrmik DUVIH, 0;C. K.-Tlirockinm-Um, 4; II. Humlwmun, 3.

Sia-ond event, II) Hlngles — (iurnsey, 8; JamesCouper nml Davis, (1; Sumk'mmn, fi; John ('oopermid 'rliroe.kuiorUm, 1.

Third event, Unun siioot.-", niiiKleK pw niun—Gurn-s«y, 17; Jiunes COOIMT, 14; Iliwis, li); Win. II. Little.,17; total, (II. K. W.'i'lirookmoiton, 14; John Coopor,1H; Biitirlennuti, 17; (!. K. Tlimekmortmi, 12; total(11. In the Hhoot-olT the lutUT (cum won by t ho scoreof lil to (t.

P R I Z E C O N T E S T S .

PrenetitH for Ililllaiil, I'ool amiItowlinif CUixmpioiiH.

A number of prize contests are goingon nt John F. Pope's billiard, pool andbowling rooms on Front street. A cueis to be given to the person making thehighest run in u three-ball gamo or bil-liards, the heat players to concede tenpoints to those who might bo consideredin the second class. This is done tomake the contest more oven and thusgive everybody a show. AHilver-mountedcim(! will be presented to the jierbon mak-ing the biggest run in a gamo of pool,continuous or eight-ball.

Perhaps tint greatest interest is bpingtaken in the race for tho bowling prizes.Three prizes are..to bo awarded to thosemaking the highest average scores inthirty games. Tho content opened lastSaturday night and will close on Decem-ber 10th. T1H> first, prize is a tuvoafir,the second prizis a $1 box of cigars, andthe third a cane.

Oddn and Ends of Sport.Mntmrnn beat Keyport in a recent

football match by a score of 14 to 0.J. B. Hathaway of EaUmtown haB

bought a Victor bicycle for his sinter,Mrs. Johnston.

THIS IIECIISTKU will bis glad to publishbrief reports of sporting events hold any-where m Monmouth county. All niat-terB aeiit for publication muni; l«> accom-panied by the nanio of lh« writer.

William Cro, wthw, 8r., Win. Crowther,Jr., mid John A. Buliler, all of Bclinar,went on a gunning trip last week.Whilo on the homewnrd trip their wnconran over and killed a valuable hound be-longing to their puck,

Gentlemen's wool lialf-hoiio, worth 85centu, for 18 wmln.. J. ICridcl, No. 0liroad Htroot, Red Bank.— Adv.

BOWLING MATCHES.

Park Wins the first Game. from Iiong Branch.

The Irregulars of Long Branch re-centlychallenged the Asbury Park bowl-ing team to a bowling contest. The chal-lenge Was accepted. The contest willconsist of three series of three gameseach. The iirst eoiies. was played atAsbury Park last night, and was wonby tho Asbury Parkers. Of tho othertwo aeries, one will be played at LongBranch and third, if necessary, at EedBank.

In last night's game the Asbury Parkteam was made up of John F. Hawkins,S. S. Wittenberg, Reuben Morris, AlfredDey and J. L. Schneider. The LongBranch team consisted of H. P. Bennett,Irad Lane, G. W. Bennett, HartshorneEarl and E. Morris. The scores in eachof the games played last night were asfollows:

Asburu l*(irk. Lonfj Branch.Elretgame Wl 840Hccondgaino 1,0)3 803Third game Ml 855

Total • I 3.885 2,607The Asbury Parkers thus won every

game in the first series and won theseries by 318 pins.

After the game was over the LongBranch players were entertained at sup-per.

TWO POOL MATCHES.

Apollo and Canopy runget) Hold only litCumboroon and Wlute'».—Adv.

They Will be l'layetl at Morrlavilleon December 4th,

• A'pool match will take place at Hay-ward's hotel at Morrisville on Mondaynight, December 4th. The players willbe Henry Carroll of Eed Bank and Hum-phrey Hayward of Morrisville. . Thematch will bo for $25 a side, best ijourout of seven games.

The same night a match will be playedbetween Ansel Croft of Eed Bank andGarrett Stilwagon of Morrisville, for $20a side. This game will also be for thebest four out of seven games. Croft isto make pool or nothing, while Stilwagonis to have all he can pocket.

P ike Fishing a t Spring La e.(Fmm the Sprluu Lnlie Gazette )

Pike fishing at Spring Lake is increas-ing in interest daily and large catchesare being made. L. L. Woolley caughta fine mess one day this week. Thewhite dock opposite H. M. Rolin's is saidto be a lucky spot. John Logan caughta " whopper " yesterday—about fivepounds in weight and -nearly a yard inlength. John is not only a noted fisher-man but an expert hunter. He shot alarge crane in the neck recently, but thebird, though seriously wounded, man-aged to escape. Ed Burns is also havingsome good luck at pike 'fishing. He sel-dom leaves the lake without a largestring of the beauties.

A Bicycle Btde to Barnegat .Frank Taylor, Jacob W. Cornwell and

Garry llorford of Eed Bank rode toBarnegat on their bicycles last week.They left town at seven o'clock Fridaymorning, stopped at Lakewood for din-ner, and reached Forked River at half-past four o'clock in the afternoon. Theyrode to Barnegat the next morning. At7:iiO Sunday morning the bicylists leftBnrncgat. They took dinner at Lako-wood and then continued on to EedBank, reaching home at dark. Theyrode altogether about 140 miles and theroads were in fairly good condition,

Horse Races on Thanksgiving.The last races for the season at Sage's

track, Keyport, will take place onThanksgiving day at two o'clock. Onewill be for 2:40 class horses, the entrancefee to be $5, and the prize a puree of $25.The second race AviQ be for tho thrce-tninute class, the prize to be a timingwatch. The final event will be a run-ning race for a horse blanket.

Freeholder White's New Yacht.Freeholder Lyttleton White of Eaton-

town has bought a new steam yacht.It wasi bought iri New York and wastowed down to Branchnort last week.It is 44 feet long anil will accommodatefifty passengers.

Going South on a Gunning Trip.Capt. A. J. Buck and W. S. Burtis of

Freehold will start for North Carolina onDecember 14th on a gunning trip forducks and quail.

isra- <sc o o . ,A8UUUY PAUK, N. J . ,

DEALERS IN fllUMTlC AND MAIWI.H

H U N T S AND HEADSTONES.Blue and B r o w n Stone lor Bulldlns

PurponeH.OUEBINQ AND rLA<i(!IN«.

WnrU ( j inuM <» A\l Part, nt «.,..-

&6&t((»$r®ar«

LC.HAZARD&C2* ' JEW YoR^.

Mann factored and for Sale by

O., - NEW YORK.

No Cut in Prices!I do not propose to cut priceB; but will

offer the public a stock of entirely thisseason's goods, at the regular prices, asreasonable as can be had elsewhere.

Call and be convinced, at

Miss A. L Morris's Millinery,COE. BEOAD AND FRONT STS.,

ItKD RANK, . HEW JERSEY.

Lend Me Your Ear,While I whisper to you in words

that cannot be misunderstood, that

the place to find the largest assort-

ment, the purest and most whole-

some CANDIES, .is at the UP-

TOWN CONFECTIONER.

JOHIT ,Opera House Block, - Red Bank, JV, J.

ParlorStoves.At this season, of the year

many people buy new parlorstoves. Our stock of parlorstoves is larger this season thanin any previous year, and theprices are lower than ever be-fore known in the stove trade.

Handsome Cylinder ParlorStoves at prices from §5 up.

Beautiful.self-feeding ParlorStoves at $0 and upward.

It costs nothing to look at ourstock of parlor stoves, and avisit to our store •will repay in-tending purchasers. Our parlorstoves are good heaters and arebeautiful pieces of furniture.

S.,SABATH,QFBONT STREET, - RED BANK, %. J

Sewing Machines.Onll and see tho latnat Improved llebt-runnlns,

lilgb-arni N I N O E " , runs easily and Is uolsolras.Also otter flret-class Mnchlnes In stock. I keep anoil Ibat will make Any machine PUD ltgbt or DOchiirtt" for ttio oil. All mnkes of Machines repairedand gnnrnntww!

GEORGE WOODS, J R , , AgGIlt.Mor.montti street, Bed Dank, N. J.

Next to Gowdy & Pltofier'a.

WHEELWRIGHT SHOP.

Tbe friends of 'Squi re 1 . F . SnlOfen willand lilm nt bis old business la Walsh's build-in? OD OTechaulc Street , B e d B a n k ,N. J . , wnore be does airlands of W a g o nW o r k . New Farm Wagons, Harrows, Curta,wheelbarrows, &c, made to order, and Jobbing ofa!l kinds neatly and promptly done.

JAMBS WALSH P r o p r i e t o r .

AS A PREVENTIVE AND ALSO A CURE FOR AHEAVY COLD,

Minton's Emulsion of. Cod Liver Oil,Takes the lead. One bottle will convince you it is tbe

Purest and the Best made.

7 6 C E N T S A P I N T B O T T L E .

CHAS. A. MINTON & CO., Druggists,No. 3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

THESE ARE FACTS.

Has saved the lives of a great many railroad passengers. The warning we give tothe public saves a great many dollars for them. Here is another timely warning.Kernember, many of the best Piano and Organ manufacturers did not exhibit atthe World's Fair, consequently obtained no so-called "Prizes," "Awards." But agreat many .manufacturers of the very cheap grades displayed instruments madefor the occasion only, and not their regular cheap goods, and thereupon received a"Mention" or "Award." About 4 0 AWi^KDS of this description were given.If you wish to buy a good instrument you must rely principally upon the PR AC"TICAL knowledge and E X P E R I E N C E of the dealer of whom you buy.

ALLSTROM & CO.,

It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless afact that the hard wood mantels -turned out at our factoryequal in material and finish the best that can be made any-wnero. In price they are below the New York markets.If you contemplate building a cottage and want an artisticmantel, investigate our claim before placing your order else-whore. We are constantly making a high-class of mantelsfor the New York trade. As you well know we furnish allclasses of lumber and building materials. We can give youany kind of wood and any kind of finish. Doors, Sash andBlinds wo turn out by the thousands. Scroll turningspecialty. In our store we carry a full line of Paints, Oils,Glass, Buiklors' Hardware and everything necessary to com?ploto a first-class job.

Wo BOII Coal that burns, not slate that clinkers. Lehigh,Upper Lohigli, Red Ash, Cannel and Blacksmiths' Coalsalways on hand. Kindling wood by barrel, load or cordEstimates always cheerfully given.

L . fit D . E D W A R D S & CO.,BHOADWAY, LONG MUNCH, N. I

YOU WILL BE THANKFULAt your Thanksgiving dinner, but not one whit

more, so than you will be when you examine

our stock of Cloaks and Suits, which present

as many points for approval as a Thanks-

giving dinner does of temptation to a good

appetite. Everybody takes turkey, of course,

on Thanksgiving Day, and everyone pos-

essed of good taste can see a dozen reasons

for selecting their Cloaks for Ladies, Misses

and Children from such an assortment as we

are showing. 1

CO.,RIGHT PRICE CLOAK HOUSE, RED BANK, N. J.

THIS

PIANOS AND ORGANS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BED BANK, N. J.

Specialties at Davidson's.Men!s Corderoy Coats; Pants and ;Vestsy

Men's and Boys' Winter Suits, Over-coats and Ulsters, Underwear,

Gloves, Mittens, Hats andGaps. .;,

Boys' Heavy Suits, as low as 75 cents.Boys' and Girl's Tam O'Slianters, 47 anil 59 cents. Im-

ported Goods and Latest Styles.Men's and Boys' Heavy Wool Mittens, 12 cents.Men's Buckskin Mittens, 25^cents.Boys' Plusli Caps, 37 cents; Men's, 50 cents.

SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU BUY.

M. M. DAVIDSON,ONE PRICE OUTFITTER,

39 BROAD STREET, "RED BANK, N. J.

The s'Qpera" Piano.MANUFACTURED BY PEEK €i SON, f iEW YORK.

H8TABLISHHD 18 BO.

A strictly high grado upright, containing nil tho flno qualities of tone, artistic Inexterior finish, acknowledged by the prcaa, professionals and cho public generallyto bo one of tljo loading instruments of tho prcfiont day. ,

t y P R I C E S MODERATE, TERMS EASY. \ •/Catalogue, prices, terms, etc., sent to any addreuu upon application.

• • VfO.tJ.hM BHJJX'S FA-KM 80Z.D.

Sohn Bailey "Mum It for $1,000 —Sale of the Newman Springe Hotel,

William Bray sold his farm at NutSwamp last week to John Bailey of Red

"Bank, The price paid was $7,000. Thefarm contame a little over 80 acres, aiftlis located on both sidea of the road lead*ing through Nut Swamp, near Hon.William H. Grant's place. The farm isjust west of the old Trinity buryingground. On the farm is an apple orchardof ten acres, the trees just beginning tobear full crops ; an orchard of KeilFerpears of several hundred trees; anasparagus bed from which $350 was net-ted last season ; and a peach orchard.The laud is rich ham, with excellentmeadows. Mr. Bray cleared $1,400 onthe place during the season' just ended.Mr. Bailey is now having several car-loads of manure hauled on the place.He will put a farmer on the place, buthas not yet.mado a selection. Mr. Braystarted for Los Angeles, California, oilMonday. He will probably not engagein active business until spring, at whichtime his wife and family will join himthere.

The deeds for the transfer of the New-man Springs property have just been re-corded. At the sheriffs sale of this prop-erty some time ago there were someclaims of irregularity and illegality, andthe matter was not finally Bottled until afew days ago. The Newman Springshotel property consists of the hotel andother buildings and about 23 acres ofland. There were three mortgages onthe property, aggregating about $14,000.The property was sold under foreclosureon all those mortgages, and brought only$6,125. The purchaser was May Ferris.The hotel building itself cost about$20,000.

The property just across the road fromthe hotel, at tlie corner of the oldShrewsbury road and the road runningacross the Newman Springs bridge, wassold by the Bherifl at the same time.This was bought by Nevius & Wilson forone of their clients, for $550. Therewere two mortgages on this property,aggregating about §1,000. The propertyconsists of eight acres.

The house and lot on Front Btreet, RedBank, belonging to the Samuel T. Hen-drickson estate, which was bought lastspring by Ifulief Pi Smock for $0,000,-has beenresold by him to JameaH.Hen-driclcson for $6,000.

James H. Hornor, the collector ofMatawan township, advertises thirtypieces of property for 6alo for unpaid

. taxes, Host of tlie items i\ro smallamounts, and in many cases the costsand interest are greater than the taxes.The largest jtein oi unpaid tax is that onthe Garrett Roberta estate, this being$46.25. The sale will take place onSaturday, December 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bunks, a youngmarried couple, from Baltimore,' havebought the handsome house on Ql instreet,Ocean Grove, which was formerly occu-pied by Charles Ross. The young coupletook possession last week. Another.Ocean Grove sale wns that cf the housoof Mrs. Jane P. Pratt, also on. Olin street,wllich wns sold to Mrs, Amelia A, Banksfor '$i,()(l().

The Henry J. Mount farm, betterknown as the Layton farm, at Teiment,has been sold to Harry A. Roih'sdl inexchange for property at Bradley Bench.

The Emma Conovcr property on Mainstreet, Freehold, has been bought by

. Livingston Dubois, a farmer of Manala-pan,

Cohover Emmouj of tflirimnprdale hosbought tho property of Mrs, ElizabethGiosch ftt Asbury Park.

Frank McMahan of OceaViic hasbought three lots on the property direct-ly opposite his greenhouses.

NEW BUILDINGS. ;

Improvements Going On in Spite ofHaiti Times.

Theodore S. Darling, president of theDeal Beach land company, is building ahandsome and imposing looking houseat Darlington, the new name for DealBeach, the material used being pinksandstone. The bouse when completedwill cost $14,000. Another very prettybouse is being built for Alexander Tay-

'lor., It will cost |T,ii)0.Michael Hulett is building an addition

to Mrs. T. C. Hendriokson's house onMechanic street. The addition is 12ixWfeet, one story high. Mrs. Hendricksonis a sufferer from rheumatism to an ex-tent which renders it painful and difficultfor her to get up and down stairs, andthe addition to the house is to be used asa bedroom.

J. D. Palmer of New York ha3 com-menced the erection of a handsome newcottage in Balbea park, on the Rumsonroad. \V, H. Pearsall of Oceanic hasthe contract.

Tlie Baptists of Asbury Park will buildan addition to the parsonage for a kitch-en, study and bathroom.

Aaron Morris is about to build a newbarn on his plucp near Huzlet.

Budding-The following building contracts have

been filed in the office 61' the countyclerk at Freehold for the week endingNovember 18th, 1893:, Alice 8. Green with Jesse A. Rowland. Cottageot Bumson, 83,085. "*

Benjamin P.Morris witli Dewitt Tarry and others.Building at Long Branch, 8600.

gales of Keal Estate.The following real estate transfers

have been filed in tho office of the countyclerk at Freehold for the week endingNovember 18th, 1808:

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.

Micliool Darcy nnd wife to Henry J. Batcbeldor.Piece oi property, 81.

Henry Jooea BatoljeMor to Marie L. Wood. PJeceoi property, SaoOO.

Emillne Womplo and ottiera to Edward M. W.Wolcotti riecaof property, $1.

tlullef V. Smock, slierut, to May Ferris. Piece ofproperty, £0,125.

ltuliei P . iJmock, sherUT, to Henry M. Nmiua andothers. Plceo of property, £5fi0.

Henry W. de i'opest and others, executors, toMarie S. Palmer. Piece, of property, $3,600.

Atelioy E. Couover aud otliera to Jumes H. Hen-drfckson. Land ut lied Ilaaff, 811,250.

Itullef P . Smock and wife to Jumcs H. Hendrick-oon. Umd at lied Bank, §0,1)00.

Micimel ])arcy out! wifo to Henry J. llatcneldor.Lot a t Eed Bunk, $5,000.

Henry J . Biiteheldor to Rcsaima Hayes. Lot atBed Bank, 51,S00.

George liiinco and wifo to Bridget Court. Landat 0M«nlc, 8300. '

George liunce and wife to Bridget Court. Lot 110ot Oceanic, 8200.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.William V. Wilson and wife to Murgarct Langlers.

Piece of property, 841S.Samuel 11. Vuuderliilt to Mory E. Young. Piece

of property, S00O.Katie M. Robinson to Mary H. Parker. Piece of

property, $1. .William Bray and wife to John Biiiloy. Farm at

Nut Swamp, 87,000.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

MaryG. Andrew ami husband to Haiy E. Tillot-son. Piece of property. 811,500.

William E. Andrew and wife to Mary E. Tilloteon.Piece of property, Si-

Observatory land company to Arthur C. Rowo.Lot 4, (Observatory Park), $1.

Sarah F . Valentine anil busband to Rutson 8. Sny-der. Piece of property, gl.

EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Rulief P . Bmock, sheriff, to J. w . Bearfsley's Sons.Lots 29 and !K on Morris property nt Entontown, 81.

RA1UTAN TOWNSHIP.

Itulfof P . Smoek, sheriff, to Taylor Walling. Pieceof property, $260.

Qeorgc E. Pell and Kite to Walter H. Fell. Landat Keyport, SI.

Howard Spuar and wife to William P . Richardson.Lot 23 at Union, SI.

FRKEIIOI.D T0WK9IIIP.

Jolin if. ll'nrd to Matilda H. Little. Lnndat Free-bold, S4,l>M

OCEAN TOWNSHIP. ':irnhabltantso! Ocean township to Wiilinm C. Poole,

executor. Land at Lour; Branch, S157.D7.Clay Woolley and wife to Rebecca A. Uiytvu. Lot

at Lorn; Branch, 8«.°.41.l letxwa A, Lnytofl und husband to Martha A.

Jones. Land at Lonjf Bninuh, SI.Sarah A. Morlbrd to Maria M. VonDervei'r. Land

at Umg Branch, SI.Inhabitants ot Ocean township to Henry Mont-

gomery. Lot at LOIIK Branch, S18. 'O.Isaiah West and wlfo to Joseph E. West. Lot at

Monimiutu Beach. S760.Deal Bench land company to Sarah M. Knowles.

•oto'8 on Hathaway farm at Deal, S(itK).NKPTUKK TOWN3IIII'.

Henry Baldwin to Jlnrla L. I'y'.e. Land in Nep-tune. Clty_$l,SOO.

Charles 3. Messop and wlfo to Marpiret E. Allcn-rtorph. Hall of lot ut Aslmry Pari;. g:),tiOO.

Jolin Bp;irlin(i and w ife to Jennie Cohen. Lot atWest Anuiiry 1'arl;, §300.

Kllzulx.au C5rosc)i pud nualiand to Conorer Km-mens. Lot nt Ocean Ginyc, 87110.

yii:L1.:. Bo<JKers It! Allffln It, [Colly, tot at jjcenn:'ark, il.

Alleua H. Kellv to Ai'.na E. L. Rodgers. Lot atOce:m Part, SI. "

Churles u, Noivifei and wife to Mary S. Herbert.L o u t Ocean I'arli. s i .

Anna M. Matthews ond luwbalid U) liimua Thomp-son. Lot at West Grove, $:.-75,

.lamea H. Soxton and wlfc to Maltha K. Llingrres.Lot In Mount l'roupwl Ccmotery, SW.

^. . .V-VI.I. TOWNSHIP.Bullet I'. SmocU.-shwiff, to George B. Jaques.

Plwo of property, 83,125.Spring Lake and Sea Girt company to Kathurine

Albright. .Two lots ut Spring Lake, SSOO.MAM.B0R0 TOWN31ITP.

Edward Kearney and wife to John T, Kearneyand others. Piece o[ property, $2,800.

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP.

Samuel Gruvatt and wife to Mar}'E. Anderson.Piece of property, $15.

IIOWKLL TOWNSHir.Alexander A. Yard and wife to Elizabeth Cottrell.

Lot on Yard tract at Fanningdole, $125.

$ 6 0 , 0 0 0 TO LOAN.

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

S. C. COWART, Freehold. N. J.

THE CYDERS' ENTERTAINMENT

$SO Are the Xet Prdceetta—JtosephEdgar, Jr., Witia the Bicycle.

Trife tyclete had great success at their;en:terluimneut in the opera house lasttTvutsdiiy niglit. Ihe net proceeds of tho;affair were !f50. Tho programme gavegeneral satisfaction. Those who tookpart were P ro ! Con Boyle, the banjoist;Prof. Plate, mivglcinn; John B. Ince,in recitations and imitations; CharlesChainplin, Frank ClWdwiolt, Henry Van-Brunt and Harry Brower, tho Mysticquartette, who gave musical selectionsand specialties; Henry Gramman, HarryDegenring, Abbot VVorthley and GeorgeStilwell, who appeared as " Vour LittloSwells from London," and a Now Yorkboy named Mend, who gave a charactersong. Tho bicycle drawing concludedthe entertainment; tho wheel boing wonby Joseph Edgar, Jr., of lied Bank.

Liberty Hose Company's Ball .The fourth annual ball of Liberty hoso

company, No. 3, of Bed Dank, will boheld in the town hall on Monmouthstreet oil Tuesday night, December 13th.Tickets udmitting gentleman and ladieswill be $1, wliich includes mipper. Theballs given by Liberty hose boyu hnvo nilbeen dolightlul affairs, mid the .commit-tee propose.0 to inulto tho coining oventoven muro Buucesflful tlian the othera.

To liedThe undornigned, collector of tnsen for

the borough of lied Bank, will he tit thooilloo of Oiipt. Tbouint) I*. Brown, "Wliurflivemio, Red Batik, avtiry Saturday afttfr-noon from one to Hvo o'clock, for thoconvonionco of thofie desiring to paythoir taxes. All taxea not paid byDecember 82(1, 181)8, will bo put in UioimndB of u juatico of tho peaoo for col-lection. ,

OllABAlCS E . TlIKOCKMOM'ON,

T T A l

Property at Private Sale

A House and Lot

Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J,,Formerly owned by Jasper Bray, Is offered nt privates»Ie. The house is in good condition nnd Is nowrented and paying ngood interest on the price listed.

A FARM AT HOLMCEL

ABOUT 90 ACRES,Will lilso IHS sold nt private sale. Almost tlio en-tire linn is under cultivation anil tlie soil IB veryfertile. These properties were owned l>y the lateJiichnrd A. Bray, ^pply to

STIiJ'BIISN tD, ALLEN, Hstfcutor ,

I tod DJnnll, N. J .

FALLING & KNOWLES,

Contractors and BuildersPLANS FURNISHED AND

ESTIMA TES GIVEN.

hear tell .of a purchaser wanting'to buy an imitation? Why domen who try to sell such articlesspeak of the act as ' ' workingthem off?" Simply because peo-ple want the best, and it takeswork and likewise deception tosell them the worst. This tin-pleasant experiencemaybefall thehousekeeper who determines to

the new vegetable shortening.The healthfulness, flavor, andeconomy of this wonderful cock-ing product has won for it thewidest popularity, which in turnhas attracted the attention o£business parasites who are' 'work-ing off' imitations and coun-terfeits. Forewarned is fore-armed. Be sure you get the onlygenuine vegetable shortening—;COTTOLENE.

Sold la 3 and 5 pound palia.

Made only by

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.,CHICAGO, AND

138 H. Delaware Ave., Phila,Produce Exchange, H. Y.

See the new lamp—

T h e "(Patented 1898).

I t hflB no equal. I t ia

The Lamp you WantEvery l a m p Warranted.We malce a full lino of

Plain and Beautiful Lamps.Send for circular, or call at10 and 12 Collego Place, N. Y.(Near L Road Station*—«h A?o.,Park Place; 9th Are.. BarolajSt.)

EDWARD MILLER & CO. (Est'd l&u).I on Uavlog the ''Miller" from your dealer.

FRED TRICK,FRONT ST., OPPOSITE BROAD,

RED BAXK, X. J.,

anFine Table., Meals at all HOUR.

Special Rates to Permanent Guests.

Nice Clean Rooms for Permanentor Transient. Lodgers.

ltESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS.

TheWise ManKnewS

That he must spend money inorder to make money. He alsoknows that he must spend it judi-ciously.

Baud

Things Sold TJiere That MfikeThe Great Store It Is.

Cat Out and l m fop Reference.STOCK LIST No. 31 .

Toilet and PerfumeryDepartment.

FACE P O W D E R S .Riker's, Tetlow'a SwansdownRecamier, Tappan's,Lily White, Pozzoni s,Hunter's Invisible, Laiiiaclie,Veloutine,- Saunder's,Ninon's, Tetlow's Gossamer,Meenfun, Dorin's Rou^e.

TOILET POWDERS.Atkinson's, Mennen's Talcum,Velvet Skin, Oakley's Violet,Oakley's Carbolized Lubin's Imp..Colgate's Cashmere fioquet, Lubin's Domestic,

TOILET WATER.Crown, Colgate's,Hudnut's, Oakley's,Vogelcr's, De ettrcz,Lundborg's, Oakley's Triple,Wenck's, Hudnut's.

TOOTH POWDERS.

Water Bags in immense quantities at our store, rang-

ing in prices as follows:

«ne <|uart Size, we sei! for.... ; 8© Ct». ,Two Quart Slac, we sell for §1.0©.T h r e e tyiurt Size, w e sell far... '$1.10.

These Hot Water Bags are all

are not all right we shall refund your money. They

are the c h e a n e s f r erer offered in this town.

Calder's,Colgate's,Lyon's,Cooper's Dentine, ,Rubifoam, ?Sozodont,Myrrh Tooth Soap.

FLORIDA WATER.Wcnck's. Oakley's.Vogeler's, Bee Hive,Murray & Laraenan's,

DAV RUM.

Mtmncn's,Hazard's,Dr. SlKlfield's Dentii-

^ice,Zon Weiss,Saponax,Rieh's,

Colgate's.Star,StarBrilliantine,Fine West India.

Oakley's,Michelscn's.Triple Leaf,

EXTRACTS.Delettrez,Oakley's Cal'fia VioletPiesse & Lubin's

Cpopnai,Colgate's,,Austin's forest Flower,Johann Maria Farina,Peck's RotQanLilacPeck's f

Vogeler's,Lundborg's,Hudnut's,Dixie's Sweet Violet,Hoyt'sGcr. Colopnc,Sweet Bye and Bye,Oakley's Perfumes,Crown Crab Apple

Blossom.HAIR TONICS.

Delettrez Eau De Quinine,Tappan's Philocowe Hair Oil,Mine. Wcstervclt's Foamine.Pinaud's Eau DeQuinne .

SOAPS. iColgate's, Oakley'3,

• Delettrez. Rccamier,Packer's Tar, Glen's Sulphur,Velvet Skin, Uu:han's Carbolic.Pear's Scented. I'car's Unscented,.Woodbury's Facial, Cuticur:i,Buttermilk, La Parisienne,Brown's, L^mon Juice, •A. Jerpen'a, White Rose Glycerine,4711 Lily of the Val'.c-/, Ivory,Hand Sapolio. WinL-burgh's Babeslrin.

SHAVING SOAPS.Yankee, Colgate's, Pear 's Stick, Peer's Ca ie

VASELINES.Pure Vaseline, Pomade,White. Perfumed White,Carbolatedj, Camphorated,Arnicated, liandoline, Putz Pomade.

i

The merchant who makes moneyis the one who advertises. Theadvertisement is at work for himwhile he sleeps and brings himbusiness from places where hewould never go.

HAItDWOOJ) WORK A Sl'IXIALTY.

SATISFACTION (HIAIUNTEBI).

K B A ' V i n U K O , - NEW

P, O. Box 21.

ESTABLISHED W7S1.A L L A I B H <Sc SO3ST,

Red Iliiiili l t d Estate and Insurance A p p j ,S 3 Eiroad Nt., He<l tftnnli, N. J .

lllslw placed Jn tlio Hoinoiiml otto' flnt-clnns Com-puulea ut. lowettf. nik'ti. BiM'ulal uircntH for

Homo IIIDII ruucoOoinimiiy of Mvw Vork.Ofllco, No. 11(1 lli«)ii(lway. 'Hovonty-ninth Boml-

Annual Hfcitomont, Jilnuarj, 1B1KI.t!Atll! JIHNISXH, - $!>,M:S,7K-i.4i,

17STATE OF M D I A LEONARD,A'j DK0KAHBD.

Nntfcc til Iwmhy Klvf«n tlidt tlio accounto of tlionulurrllwr, exwiutor ot Sillcl awentert, will IHI niulltaiand nUvtocl Iiv tlio mirrojnilu, and reported to tho Or-niinuii {^oiiitot Uinrountrof Moninouth.on TIIUK8-1)AY, THE TWENTV-THIIU) DAY Ol" NOVKM-I1KI1,1TO. 'KDWAIID T. lll>ttl)«18.

rle selects the best medium for hisadvertisement; theone thatreacheswell-to-do people who are likely tobecome his customers. He nlsoselects a medium where his adver-tisement will be seen.

L. S. PLADT & GO.707 to 721 Broad St.

Mail Orders Carefully Filled.

House and Lot to Let

Apply toAT HEADDEN'S CORNER.

THOS. DAVIS, JR . ,Eed Bank, N. J .

FSEDW7H0PE.JOHN 8. APPLEGATE.

Vi PPLEGATE&HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,HED BANK,

MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

HENRY M. NKVIUS. EDSIBND WILSON.

NEVIUS & WILSON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

BED BANK, N. J.: POST-OFFICE DB1LDIKG.

W I L L I A M PINT AED, .

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Sutton's Stove Store. IlED BANK. N. J.

TAMES STEEN,O COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary Public ami Commissioner of Deeds (orNew York. EATONTOWN, N. J .

JACOB SHUTTS,O ' AUCTIONEER.

Special attention Riven to sales of farm stock,farm implements and other personal property.

r . O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J .TAMES WALSH,

STEAM SAW ANIKMOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Sasli and Blinds.

MECHANIC STREET. BED BANK. N. J.

THEO. F. WHITE,UEAI.ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

JUSTICE Ol' THE PEACE.Ht-tidrickson llloek, BED BANK, N. J.

Collection of Hills a specialty^

DHR7R. F. BOEDEN,SURGEON DRNTI9T.

WU8IC HALL BUILDING, BKD BANK, N. J.Particular attention tn"ven to the administration of

A t h l l

DR. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE:No. 5 Broad Street, lied Bank, N. J.

DR. H. B. VANDORN,

Experience

That the newspaper is the best ad-vertising medium, and that umontfpapers the weekly is the best. Ifyou would be prosperous, carefullyconsider these1 facts.

Red Banh; •P

Goes into almost every family inthis part of the county. Merchantsand business men say it pays themhandsomely to advertise in it.

Architects and Builders.Bpoclnl altuntloaglvcfn to nil ortlen and mtMoc'tWn

Kiiamiiteod.I'ropnred to do worts ID wny part cf tho Htoto.

iloslpii! ol all kinds turnlsliM aurnipllcatlon.onioo: iiAiiTwaoN IHIIUMNO,

V, 0. llox MI, A t l a n t i c l98B&la»'Sii, IV. V.

DKNlALeultGEOH,No. I'D Iiroailviiy, orp. Flret Nutloiml Bonk,

LONU BRANCH, N. J.KltrOilS oxlilc «na nnd loral nniratlicsla for tlio ex-

traction of teeth without pain.

Syringes in numberless styles,' ranging

from 50 cents to $1.75 each.

Hall and examine our stock. Everything you want in the Drug

Line at ROCK BOTTOM figures, at

TBIE

BROAD AND WHITE STREETS, RED BANE, N. J.-

LUMBER AND HARDWARE.Paints and Oils at Wholesale and Retail.

C a r r a p Goods, Rims, Spokes, Huts and Wheels,— A L S O -

Wire Hope, Boat Hails, Rivets, Copper Mails,Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Ptare Manilla

Aleo pBono Fko&pbato

J. TEA.FFORD ALLEN,FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., EED BANK, N. J.

THOMAS DAVIS, JR.,i . INSIIRANCK AND UEAI ESTATE AGENT.

FRONT ST., 11KI) DANK, N. J . (I1. O. BOX 21.)Insurance pluced in tins Ixwt roinpunios on moat

, roasouablo wnns.

R S. SNYDEH,• EslnWtehwl 18T;*.

RUAI. ESTATE, GENERAL INSIllUNOK k LOANSCotninlnKlowrof DcalH ami Burvoyor. Also Inaur-

nnce Broker fur Now York nnd Vicinity.ATLANTIC Hll!I!I.ANI>S, N . J .

D""R."O. F. 5IARSDEN, 'HDKKEIH'ATHIO

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FRONT STKKET, IUBD I1ANKLN.£

A F. TRAFFORD, 51. D.i• UOJKK.OI'ATIIIC PHYSICIAN,

HK1) HANK, N. J.Ofllee on llroad Street, over Cornea's Clothing Store.

TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.W VETKIUNAItY SUlUiiiON.

flnuliinto o( Amwlfim Vcttrlnnry CollORO, N. Y.Residence,, Irving Sliwt between llroiul Btrcot uni

Mujilo Avcnuo, Rwl IHink, N. J .

R"D7CHANDLER,"< ARCHITECT.

' IIKIIOKlco in Rplt

W5POUT MONMOOT'lI. NEW JKItSKY.

NoUuy Pulilln. SoWliini' Voiiclicra Prepared.D l l l i x r S l f V h

Tho Botrd of Townenin OoaimlttMi of BlireTObBitowniililp will Sold remilar Bicatinga a« Cominlselonora' Ifcill, on M^ctinnio rtroat, Itod Ilanii, U. ]„on tlio first »na llilrd flEtnnlays of ewh monthtUMfitiCu

*.'«.

F. W. MOSELLE & CO.,

Newsdealers and Stationers.

i Toys, Games, School Bags, Pads, Pencils, Slates, &c,, at Lowest Prices. |

Papers delivered to all parts of the town.

Subscriptions received for Newspapers, Magazines, &c,at Publishers' Prices.

9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Fertilizer (odorlees) Tor

Stoves Large, Small and Medium of everydescription.

Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Furnaces.• • i

Look at our Neat Cylinder Stove with all Improvements.PLUMBING, ETC. SAHITAKY APPLIANCES.

CTJMBERSON & WHITE,FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.

PLAIN("SLA^E V/QRJj

OF EVERY DESCHIPT ION

A SPECIALTY.

•K1M8 UNION SQUARE I S^%} M

a H.guccRsson TO N. H. ROBEETS & CO.

Since occupying tny large new store I have added to andjjlnlargedseveral lines of goods, namely:

DRESS GOODS,In a large and selected assortment, comprising

Broadcloth, Ladles1 Clotlas,Serges, Storm' Serges,

Henriettas, Whip Cordls,Casism6i*®8, Etc., Etc., Etc.

A fine selected stock of

W.A-S:E3: FABEIOS ,Such as Sateens, Lawns, Cambrics, Percales, Wool and Cotton Challies,

Outing Flannels and Ginghams. Also

SURAH AND CHINA SILKS,In plain and fancy colors, suitable for Shirt Waists, or our ready-made

Waists at 59 cents, 75 cents and $1.25 is good value.

N. H. ROBERTS,FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, • N. J,

THE ItEIJ BAM REGISTER.

J O H N I I . COOK. Editor a n d Propr ie to r .

OFFICE ON FRONT STREET, .Hen<!rii-ksc>n;B!ocl£, Adjoining the Post-Offlce,

BED BANK, N. J.

HVSISCRII'TIOX PRICE:One Year •••SliMonttoT h r e e M o a t t o ' . : . . . . > . . .

ABVEUTIHEMEJITS . ..Should reach us not later than Wednesday morning.Sample copiesol THE BISGISTER ana printed rates ofadvertising will t» sent to any address on applica-tion. Advertisers have tlio privilege of changingtheir announcement!! as often as they desire wltlioutextra charge. Heading notices will be Inserted for10 cents a lino, each Insertion. These rfotlccs willbe placed at Uio bottom of columns and marked Adv.Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, etc.,will be inserted for 10 cents per line. Notices ofblrtbs, marriages and deaths published free.

News and correspondence on all sutijocts of IocaInterest we desire. Personal notices of a purelyprivate cliaractor wo do not. Correspondence whichIs not slimed with the name and address of thowriter will not bo noticed.

unusually keen sense of political honor.The only redeeming feature of this

hameless confession of political trickeryia the naive statement that the delegatesfrom the townships of Shrewsbury andMiddletown were honest men, true totheir constituents, and that they reso-lutely refused to .betray their politicalprinciples and the voters of their town-ships. / (

That the deal was successfully putthrough makes it none the less immoral.It is true that Woolley is now sheriff,and it is said that Hoffman hopes to beappointed secretary of the state senatenext winter. Woolley has his reward,Hoffman haa his yet to get, and he maysecure the prize which he covets. Butthe odium of the political deal which isconfessed with such brutal frankness inthe editorial columns of the Democratwill c'.ing to both men so long as theylive.

The circulation of THE RKD BANK REQISTKB forthe month of October, 1893, was as follows:

v, October 4 8,05«" It..... 8,475« IS g,43O

" as...: 9,450Total 10,035

Average circulation tlurlngthe month 11,500

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1893.

Political Trickery Confessed.The election iB over. JameB A. Brad-

ley is the senator-elect of Monmouthcounty; Matthias Woolley is sheriff, andPeter Forman has the county clerkshipyet to get. The fusion ticket of Republi-cans, Democrats and prohibitionists thatwas nominated at Freehold a few weeksago was partially successful. • The man-ner of its nomination and the men whoforced the ticket upon the Republicanconvention and to whom the credit ofthe deal belongs is plainly and unblush-ingly told in the following excerpt fromthe editorial page of last week's PresholdDemocrat:

Among those who doservo credit for tho ramlta oithe eloctlon In Monmoutli county we should notomit ex-Suigo Hoffman, whose action made thoseresults possible, Tho delegates to the Republicanconvention came together without any dullnlte pur-pose and with no settled plan of organization. Onething wns manifest, Hint u majority of the delegateswore in favor of a straight ticket. Judge Hodmanbad u different Idea, and early In the morning 'com-monced work to have tho convention accedo to thowishes of the Citizens' delegates to endorse one oftheir candidates If thoy would endorao two of theRepublican candidates. It required skill, Juilgmenand hard work. One who was conversant of hliwork informs us bow it was done, and It fa a bit opolitical management which, oa a matter of historyought lo bo preserved.

Judge Hodman had only the Mnnnlnnan and Frec-hold":ih'li»gaUuim with hint. He Hint nought th«Neptune delegation anil found it divided In senti-ment on tho qiR'stlon of fusion, but united on thenomination of Mr. Bradley for senator. The delegates, however, were uncertain aa to Mr. Bradley'iacceptance. Judge Hoffman at once snw Unit MrBradlcy's caniiKitiSy'would bo acrcptnhlo to thiCitizens' IXNiguo. Tho next thing to bo dono wutto prevent any doubts* of Mr. Bradtey's acveptiini1

becoming prevalent In the tronventlon, nnd thoNop-tuno delegates held tho key of that situation. Howthis wns done It In unnecessary to state, but It wandono. Then the delegates were made to set; dmany chance of Mr. Unullny's success depended upona fuBlon ticket. . This accomplished, gave Manilla

•-pan, Neptune and Freehold to fusion. The nexmove of Jiuige IIolTman wits to weuro the Ocean

. delegation, und ho at once saw Mr. Woolley, then" a possible but not an anxious candidate for Hherllt,

and together they socuml the Ocean delegation.Millstone was next brought Into lino by DuvldBalrd, and Upper FreolioUl Ity Daniel-Savage, whoat first was not curtain of Its wlHdoin. Other dele-grates from different"towiwliipa gave lu.their ad

. heivnee except Middletown and Shrewsbury, whosedelegate were Instructed ta voto for a stralghticket, nnd they kept strictly to the letter of their Instructions.

But Mr. Hoffman hud u majority with him, nndthe Citizen*1 ljCttgui! convention had now to bo'ad-VISIHI of the almost certain nomination of Mr. Brad-ley for senator, und Mr. \VooiU\v for sheriff, ari<their endorsement secured. The critical work nowto be done was to IIUVH n candidate of the Citizens'League for cletk KelecU'd who would be ucc«pUihleto tlie lU'publlcons who favored fusion, and to havehis natiu- presented In such a manner und at suchtime us to encounter tho minimum of opposition.

T!ie necessity of un ulilo proHiiling oflla-r in sym-pathy with Ilio movement was apparent. Mr. Hoff-man advised Hie selection of Mr. liclsley, and thiswas muili1 certain ftt once,

Both conventions met ami mljouruwl, und nt therecess a few of tho leaders of ouch convention werebrought together l>y Mr. Hoffman, nnd the methodof bringing Ixitli conventionH to'the cniloi^cmcnt ofa single ticket was adopted. Thut plan was suc-cessfully curried out without* a single break. Mr.Treat of Nuiilunc nnd Mr. Ogdcn of Ituritan in theHcpttblk'un convention wen* now brought to thefront, and Mr. Morris nnd Mr. McDermott of theCitizens' convention did their duty wllli great skill,and the result was n llcki-t with Mr. llrudley forsenator, Sir. n'uoiley for shcilft, and Mr. Fonnunfor clerk, n ticket nutde upon lilutforms thut arouseda greater intores|/nnd more enthusfiiHin than wasever known in the history of Monmouth county, andended lu a result no p!icnom*'uu[ us to itKtound all,both friend and foe.

No one who m\\ .Judge IIolTman sitting quietly Inthe convention would linvc Hiinnlsnd that ho hudiieen tlie chief mover of In action, and (hut ho heldtils hand on Us I>UIH<> until lt.s iidjourmiumt.

From the above extract it will he seenthat a majority of the deletfiiti'H, whenthey wciit to tho convention, fresh fromtheir primaries, and representing theirconstituents, were in favor of a straightticket. It shows, too, that ex-JudgeWilliam T. HotTinnn deserves the creditfor the deal by which tho Republicans ofMonmouth, with a full nnd completeparty victory within their grasp, weredelivered ovor loamongrclcombination;and it shows that lio wns ably insisted inhis work by Mr. Woolloy and Mr, HeiHleyof Ocean, Mr. Trent of Neptuno, KutuaOgden of Raritnii, David Bnird of Mill-stone, and Daniel Havngo of Upper Freehold. That Hoffman, Woolloy, Treatand Ogdon (mould engugo in HUCII a deali» not surprising, hut that Mr. Hoinleyohould have conBcnted to tho deal nndewifltcd in tho eoiumnmiation of such apiccn of political immorality will iihockand griovo the houcul, straight Kepubll-cans of tho county, who have heretoforelooked upon him us it man with an

A FLORAL CANTATA.

Presbyterians Give an ExcellentEntertainment in the Chapel.

One of the prettiest entertainmentsover held in Red Bank was a cantata en-titled " A Garden of Singing Flowers,"which was given in the chapel of thePresbyterian church last Friday night.Every seat in the chapel was taken, andthe proceeds amounted to $59.50. Ontlie stage was a representation of a Btonecottage and surrounding it were immenseflowers made of colored paper. Overthe cottage was a cloud scene with themoon and stars. The centers of theflowers had been removed and in theirplace were tho faces of the performers.Those who took part and the flowersthey represented were Frank Byram,violet!" Walter Parsons, tulip: Mrs.George Cooper, lily; Miss Carrie Sandt,buttercup: Mrs. Annie Edwards, sun-flower; MisB Minnie Cooper, daisy; Mrs.Henry S. White, rose. Joseph Bentonwas the gardener and Arthur H. Whitewas the man in the moon. The flowerssang and recited nnd so did the gardenerand man in the moon. Previous to thecantata [there was a programme consist-ing of a piano duet by Misses Florenceand Lillian Chad wick, vocal solos byMrs. Edwards and Mrs. Justus Ralph,piano solo by Miss Carrie Cooper, andrecitations by Fred Smith of New York.Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem was the accom-panist.

Arrested for Non-Support.Mrs. Emeline Potter of Middletown

township went before John T. Totley,overseer of the poor of Shrewsbury township, and complained that her husband,John Potter, of Red Bank, did not sup-port her. Mr. Tetley took the matter toJustice Cothren and Potter was sum-moned before the court. It was learnedthat Potter had been living in Red Bankonly two years, and Justice Cothren heldthat under the law Middletown townshipwas responsible for his wife's support,If Potter had lived in Shrewsbury town-ship ten years, he said, this-townshipwould be responsible. On this accountthe matter wns dropped. Potter prom-ised Justice Cothren, however, that hewould support Mrs. Potter.

A Sudden Deatb.George Borden of FarmitiEdale diec

very suddenly of heart disease last Wed-nesday. He was employed on tho farmof Wm. Lnne nnd had driven to PeterTolly's to deliver a load of turnips. Theturnips were taken down cellar whenBorden complained of feeling sick. Hewas taken to the house of Peter Tolly-Jr..'which was near by, where ho dietin half nil -hour. He was twenty-oneyears old.

Some More Cakes.Another cuke Hale will be held in the

rending room on Saturday. A numberof intending purchasers who came lateat the hist sale found tho cakes all soldAnyone leaving an order for a cake ofany kind with the librarian previous toSaturday will . h a v e . a . c a k e l L t l k i "desired reserved for him,

Forty Hours' DevotionThe fortv hours' devotional services it

St. James's church began nt half-pastten o'clock Sunday morning. The ser-vice Sunday night was conducted byP.ev. Crane of Long Branch. On Mon-day night Rev. Cantwell preached. Sev-eral other visiting clergymen were pres-ent at the services.

Blinded With Lime.Wm. Spinning, while at work it lew

days ago, got some lime in his left eye.He was partially blinded for it time andhas since had to wear a bandage over theeye.

Win. L. Poole of West Loilg Branchmet with a siniiliar accident. His eye isnow nearly well.

Clams Stolen.The battcau of Daniol Aumack of Key-

port was stolen last week. A clam rakeand a lot of damn were on board tlieboat. Tlie rake was thrown overboardbut wns afterward recovered. The boatwas also recovered the next day but theclams were gone,

Sobbed While Keating.TlinddeuB Dowd, township assessor of

TOIIIH River, went to Long Branch lastweek und got drunk. He lay downalong the roml to rest, and while he wnstluiM resting he was robbed of his lint,watch and $5 in cnali.

Services in tho Baptist Cliureli.Rov. J. II. Dudley of South Aniboy

will preach in the Bnptist church onFriday night. Mr. Dudley is a fine singerand will lend a service of song of twentyminutes' duration.

Dorllinger's American cut glassshown in every requisite for tho tableand in beautiful pieces for wedding andholiday gifts. Genuine pieces have trademark label. C. Dorilinger & Sons, 1)0Murray street, Now "York.—Adv.

A now butcher shop will open on Frontstreet, opposite tho Globo hotel, on Thura-dny, November Ifltli. It will Im thecheapest that has over boon in town forcash. A full line of fresh and smoked1

meats. Give us a call. W. H. Jones & Co.•Adv.

Ulfht FamilySomething now, light and roomy for

oiio liorso; nfflo scconu-liand ones. J. W.Mount & Bro.—Adv.

Soo tho realistic waterfall In "Devil'sMine " to-night Adv.

TOWI^.TAXJK.

In the Freehold Democrat last weekwas printed the full details of the dickerwith the Democracy at the recentRepublican convention, Tlie Democratthinks it should be made public as a partof the history of the recent election. Ithink so, too, and hence it is copied inTHE REGISTER this week in full. Fromthe details of this deal it will be Beenthat the outcome of the convention, in-stead of being a spontaneous expressionof the delegates, us was pretended beforeelection, was simply a piece of shamefulpolitical manipulation. On one pointonly is there any vagueness, and that isin regard to the means employed to si-lence Neptune township's delegation asto Mr. Bradley's refusal to accept thenomination. " How this was done it isunnecessary to state." the article setsforth, "but it was done." This leavesthe imagination of the reader full swingaa to the mcane employed with tho Nep-tune delegation to accomplish the de-sired end.

* * *Except in this one particular there is

no evasion, and it may be there are goodreasons why it is considered "unneces-sary to Btate"how Neptune's delegateswere secured for the dicker. But every-thing else is told with the most brutalcandor. After getting Neptune's dele-gates, by means that are "unnecessaryto state," Matthias Woolley was seen.Mr." Woolley was a candidate for sheriff,and it is probable that he was promisedthe nomination in return for his assist-ance in giving the best county office to aDemocrat, although the article does notso state, but it does say that after Mr.Woolley was seen, he and Mr. Hoffmantogether secured the Ocean delegationfor the deal. The delegates from othertownships were also secured, until amajority wore in favor of the bargain.Then a chairman in sympathy with thebargain was seen to be a " necessity."Wilbur A. Heisley was suggested andthis was made certain.

* * * . •

Up to this point the delegates hadbeen successfully manipulated. Not evenin,the selection of a chairman were thedelegates allowed to have a voice. Eventhat was done for them by the manipu-lators. Next the Republican and leaguoconventions met and adjourned. Thena few of the leaders of the Democratsand a few of the leaders of the Republi-cans got together and arranged theirplans. On the reassembling of the Re-publican convention Mr. Treat of Nep-tune and Rufus Ogden of Raritan were" brought to the front." It was not oftheir own volition that they did the workcut out for them, they were "brought"to the front. Yet it must be admittedthat they did the work of the dealerswell. No one who heard Mr. Ogden onthe floor of the convention, as lie toldwhat a patriotic Republican he had al-ways been, would have believed that hewas simply acting the part of a puppetwho had been "brought to the front"for this special purpose. Theodore Mor-ris and Frank P. McDermott, two Dem-ocrats, were likewise brought to thefront and "did their work with great

skill." •* * *

How any decent Republican can readthe details of this bargain withoutblushing for his party is more than Ican see, Yet tlie story is told in theDemocrat as though this political bar-gaining were something to be proud of.There has been much said about Demo-cratic conventions being ' 'cut and dried,"but I never before heard of such un-scrupulous political manipulation evenin a Democratic convention.

•* rf *

Here's another thing! Tho rules ofthe Republican party declare that no Re-publican who did not vote for every can-didate on the party ticket hist fall shallhave a right to any,voice in the selectionof candidates this year. The man whohad voted a straight Republican ticketall bis life, but who last fall may havevoted for a Democratic presidential elect-or, as a matter of friendship, was barredout of all proceedings at the primariesand at the convention. Those rules wereadopted by every township in the county,and were adopted by the Republican ex-ecutive committee of the county; yet,as a part of the political manipulation towhich the convention was subjected, andwhilo enforcing these rules as to Republi-cans, Democrats, who perhaps had nevervoted a Republican ticket in all theirlives, were invited to come in and helpmake up a ticket for Republicans to vote*

for.* * *

Under tho new methods of conductingRepublican politics in Monmoutli themethods which have heretofore beenurged upon tlie townships by the countycommittee, and which the Republicansof Shrewsbury have endeavored to carryout, are of no use whatever. The politi-cal organization which the Republicansof Shrewsbury have been patiently per-fecting for the past five years anil onwhich they have spent thousands of dol-lars—this organization which takes everyvoter into account and which keeps trackof every voter in • the township—has be-come simply a lot of useless politicallumber. Such organization is spurnedby the county convention which says ineffect: "Organization is no good; whatyou need is ability to make a bargainwith Democrats;" and to those Republi-cans, und particularly to those youngvoters who have been brought into theRepublican fold, the party says: "Tovote the straight ticket is all lmuilmg ;make a deal and voto for "Democratswhen you think you can make anythingby it." The effect of the action of theconvention wns not only, to destroy theRepublican organization iii Shrewsbury,but to discourage nnd prevent sinnliarorganizations in other toivnsltips.

It H H

Next fall tlierw are to be three nnsom-blyiuen and a congressman elected.This will give the manipulators of Re-publican politics as wido a s\\ «ep tomake deals as they had this year. Chiis.L. Wnltars and 1). D. Denise, tho twoRepublican assoinblymen-elect, will beentitled to renominations, but that willstill give the boliovern in political trickeryample material for a bargain. One oftho other offices can bo g iven to a pro-hibitionist and tho remaining one to aDemocrat, nnd thus a similiar bargainto that of this year can be consummated.

* # #

With a straight ticket this year tlieftppuhliratiH would Imvfl elected oyery-thing on tho ticket from top to bottom.Hhrowsbury would have given a biggermajority than she gave three yearn ago,whon ovor tlireo hundred wasrollod upfortho Itopublican candidates. Middletownwould have beon carried for a straightticket by from one hundred to two hun-dred, for after tho stand taken in tlieconvention for a straight ticket by Mid-dletawn's delegates jthey would htivo folt,had a straight ticket boon named, thatthey must carry the township by a good

majority or be forever disgraced in theeyes of the counts. Thechange in thesetwo townships , alono would have farmore than made up the loss of the Demo-crats who would not vote for a straightRepublican ticket; while a straightticket would have given Republicanseverywhere an enthusiasm which a mon-grel ticket could never arouse.

Married Five Tears .Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schenck of Holm-

del celebrated last Wednesday night thefifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs.Schenck wasformerly Miss Luella Smockof Red Bank and is a daughter of Mrs.Elfeabeth Smock. There was a large at-tendance, a stage load of guests beingfrom Red Bank. Tlie evening was joy-ously spent, the principal pastime beingdancing. Mr. a^tf Mrs, Schenck werethe recipients of. a nuiaber of valuablegifts.

: O-««>

Come In and See Me.In addition to my full line 8t hats and

furnishing goods I have put in a full lineof fine ready-made clothing, equal tocustom made, at prices that will surprise•you, to introduce my line. J. Kridel,No. 6 Broad street, next door to W. A.French & Co.—Adv.

We are headquarters for Apollo andCanopy ranges. Cumberson & White,Red Bank.— Adv.

POPK BARRELS FOR SALECheap, nt J. W. Child's, Broad street. Red Bank.

BOARDERS WANTED.On Broad street, near Monmouth. House hented

by furnace. Bath room, etc. Mis. Garrison.

WANTED.To borrow S3,OQ0 on flrat-clftsa property In Red

Bank. Address P. O. Box 730, Red Bank, N. J.

TO LET.House at comer ol Oakland and West streets,

ellflit rooms. Ap])ly to W. A. French, Broad street,Bed Bank.

FOR SALE.A good second-baud, Columbia Safety Bicycle for

sale cheap. Apply at Mr. GlU's Baker Shop, Wallacestreet, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED.Persons wanting situations can insert an adver-

tisement of this size, in this column of Tun REGIS-TKH, for 2fl cents.

COWS FOR SALE.Two new milch cows with calves for sale. Apply

to Joseph Applegatc, Jr., Middletown, N. J. P. O.adtlross, Red Bank, N. J.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.Instruction on the piano given to beginners at

moderate ratos. Apply to Miss F. II. Blsnop, 101)Oakland street, Kcd Bank, N. J.

CHAIR CANING.Chair Canine; done by a younff woman at short

notice and reasonable prices. All orders promptlyattended to. Address Mrs. Ida MorrlB, Box 84, FairHaven, N. J.

HOUSE TO LET.House of live rooms to let on florae Neck Point

near Johnty Smith's, at Oceanport. Good waterprivileges; shore front. Inquire of Mrs. \V. 8. Price,Oceanport, N: J.

PUBLIC WAITING.Parties, Weddings, Lunches and Receptions sup-

plied with Waiters, inpr out of town, at the shortestnotice. Address Isaac Turner, Front street, RedBunk, at Barber shop.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE.I have several pieces of property for sale elieap

and on easy tonne. Some to exchange fora smallfarm near Red Bunk or Matuwitn. G. Hennessey,North Lon£ Bnmi'h, N. J.

FOR SALE.Farmers or others having live stock. Implements,

machinery, household articles; books, etc., for salt1,can insert an advertisement of the same, occupyingone-half inch, in tills column for Si cents.

BOARDERS WANTED,Anyone wishing sood board and very nice, pleas-

ant rooms, win find the same at Mrs. D. H. Bray's,two doors east ot J. Tni/Toni Alien's store, FrontStreet, Red Bunk, N.,J. Terms very reasonable.

LOST.

A Seal Muff was lost on Friday, Kovember irtli,between the Patterson place in Middletown town-ship and Mrs. c. H. Bunn's at Shrewsbury. A suit-able reward will be given for its return to

HIRS. G. H. HIINN,

81ire\v»l>ury, N, J.

and

"Plaj White You fay."

Different Makers.

10 World's Fair Prise Winners

If you buy one of these you surely take no risk.If you buy a small or less known make, you take much risk.Is it not good reasoning ? .

Handsome Illustrated Catalogues, Free. Easy Payments.

r t k & F r ^ n r h Cor. Broad and White Streets,

WeatlierIs liable to give you colds and possibly more se-

rious diseases unless you dress warmly and are

prepared for sudden cold snaps. .

LessDoctors9 Ylsits.. * " ' . . For good, welLmade, serviceable Clothing, for Un-

; derwear, Suits or Overcoats, for Clothes that will

Look Well, Wear Well, Fit Well, and Feel Com-

fortable on You, about as Good a Place as there

is in Red Bank is •

CORLIES'S.Store on Broad Street.

CARNATIONS-FLORAL DESIGNS,

-EED BANK-

OPERA HOUSE.

Friday, December 1st, IS93.

Once more tlie Grand Double Attraction,the famous

"BLACK PATH,"In connection with the

fisk IUWIGG i iUnder the management of

MR. CHAS. MUM FORD.Seats on sale four days in advance.

GO TO, THE

NEW YORK WASHIHBTQH

Heat Market,38 FRONT BTKEET,

Red Bank, 13 J . , Opp. Globe Hotel.

We have come to atay. and

having large shops in other

first-class towns and buying

for cash, we can afford to soil

at a very low price.

A call is respectfully so-

licited.

WARREN 8. JONES,Proprietor.'

We have four large greenhouses devoted to blooming thisdelightfully" fragrant, fashionable flower. We are now cuttingDaybreak,.. Lmie McGowan, Puritan, Anna Webb, NellieLewis, L. L. Lanbovn, Portia, Tidal. Wave, Grace Wilder, GraceDarling, American Flag, Fred Dorner, Golden Gate, LouisePorch, and many others, ranging in color from puVest whiteto deepest maroon, with shades of yellow; some are striped,others variegated with two or more colors. Daybreak, a newsort, of a soft rosy pink color, very large and double, is themost beautiful Carnation yet produced.

POPULAR PEICES.Mr. Hansen, a floral artist of national reputation, has charge

of our cut-flower department. In designs for weddings, funer-als and receptions, he is especially skillful.

U^" Orders' left at Teiley's News Stand will receive promptattention.JOHN" T. LOVETT CO., Little Silver, N. J.

Absolutely

Pure.

BurgundyWine.

Bought in the casks at the vineyardand by us; aged and bottled in ourcellars. When a doctor says " Bur-gundy," 'he. means this. We know it ispure; and 6o cents a full quart bottleis not dear, If anyone has any regardfor his stomach he will take some troubleto ascertain what he puts in it. Pureliquors and wines, sufficiently aged, andin moderation, are often very beneficial.

Valley Stream.Old Monmouth.

W. A . FBENCH & CO,, Cor. Broad aid Front Sli.

Horace Simpson of Newark was iutown Sunday and Ifonday.

George H. Clayton of New York visitedrelatives in Eed Bank on Sunday.

Dr., Banjuel Lockwood of Freehold isconfined to the house with asthma.

Charles Griggs and family of WestEed Bank are ail sick with heavy colds.

H. M. Gaskins and Miss Martha Mason,both of Matawan, are to be married to-night.

Mr., and Mrs. Matthew Byrnes ofEatontown will probably winter inBermuda.

Miss Sara Taylor of Colt's Keck iamaking a vieit to Miss Barclay, atGreensburg, Pa.

jiiss Sally M. Fay of Eatontown hasbeen spending a couple of weeks withfriends in Red Bank.

John lloreau, one of the owners of theFreehold Transcript, spent yesterdaymorning in Red Bank,

Miss Eliza Forinan of Freehold ia verysick, and owing to her advanced ageher recovery is doubtful.

George Rappleyea of East Freeholdand Misa Sarah Heydt of Cliff wood areto be married on Thanksgiving day.

Nellie Elise Hunt,- daughter of Hamil-ton Hunt, and Howard Hulick, both ofAsbury Park, are to be married nextWednesday. *

Theodore J. R. Brown and Miss HarrietWhite, eldest daughter of Wini-White,both of Manasijuan, are to be marriednext Tuesday.

William Henry Boud of Farmingdaleis very sick with Bright's disease of thekidneys and his recovery is not expected.He is 72 years old.

Miss Sybil Snyder of Eatontown, whoformerly lived at Colt's Neck, is to bemarried to-day to Charles Iittlefield, Jr.,also of Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hendricksonwill give a reception to-night for Mr.and Mrs. Harry G. Payne at their resi-dence on Front street.

John Price, a former resident of TintonFalls, iB now living at Newark. Hemarried a Newark girl and has a youngBpn about three months old.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Belmarare making an extended visit amongrelatives and friends at Tinton Falls,Brooklyn, New York and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ray of Brooklynwith their two children are spending afew days with Mrs. Ray's sister, Mrs.Augustus Minton, on Washington street.

Bliss Belle Dey, daughter of John S.Dey of Cranbury Station, is to be marriedto-night to J. Holmes Probasco. Themarriage will take place at the bride'shome.

Edna Wedegartner Cook, daughter ofAndrew P. Cook of Red Bank, has beenvery sick for several days, and for atimeher life was despaired of. She is nowrecovering.

H. B. Lum and his daughter Minnie ofRed Bank will start on Friday of thisweek for Florida. They will spend thewinter at Mr. Lum's place at Fort Dallas,in Dade county.

Walter Wainright of Manasquan, whowas severely burned with phosphorus onthe Fourth of July, is now able to beabout, though it will be some" time beforehe is entirely well.

Mrs. Catharine Brown, widow ofGeorge Brown of Oceanville, recentlyunderwent an operation in a New Yorkhospital for dropsy. She obtained tem-porary relief but there is no hope of herrecovery.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, who livenear Pine Brook, just beyond TintonFalls, are both quite sick. Mr. Schultzis 77 years old, and his sickness is due tothe infirmities of old age. He has al-ways been a very hard worker. Mrs.Scliultz lias been very sick with a heavycold. \

George C. 'Thompson aged CuVjears,was married to Miss Laura Yoinman,aged 19 years, on Wednesday, October31st, with David C. Thompson, son ofthe 'groom, as groomsman and ElizaThompson as bridesmaid. Both partieslive at Freehold.

OBITUARY.

Joseph Z& I'ieeeJe, •Joseph LoPiccolodied lost "Wednesday

morning at his home on Grange avenue,Red Bank, aged 74 years. The cause ofdeath was kidney trouble, and he wassick about nine weeks. Mr. Lo Piccolowas born in Naples, Italy. He came toAmerica in 1841 and settled in West Ho-boken. He was a barber by trade andleased a place for his business atthe corner of Broadway and ParkPlace, New York city. He sold hislease for $1,000 and with this moneystarted a general store in West Hoboken.This he conducted until 1871, when horetired from business. He moved toRed Bank in 1883 and had lived hereever since. He ;0wned considerable

Sroperty, including eighteen houses inersey City Heights and Hoboken, the

place where he lived and property ad-joining it, and he built the building oc-cupied by Oscar Hesse, and which Mr.Hesse bought of him. By his first wifehe had four children, all of whom areliving. They are Joseph and Frank ofWest Hoboken, and Peter and lire,Hesse of Eed Bank; By his second wifehe had two children, Josie and Andrew,and the widow and children Burvive him.The funeral services were held at thehousB on Friday afternoon, Rev. J. C.Hall of Fair Haven officiating. The in-terment was in Greenwood cemeterySaturday.

Him. John Heegan.Mrs. John Keegan died at Port Mon-

mouth last Wednesday aged 64 years.She was bora in Dublin, Ireland, but hadlived at Port Monmouth for the past 45years. She leaves a husband and onedaughter, Mrs. John Naughton. Thefuneral was held on Saturday from St.Mary's church, New Monmouth, Rev. J.J. O'Connor conducting the service.There were several beautiful floral pieces,one of which, a harp of white roses, wassent by a cousin of Mrs. Keegan's livingin New York. The burial took place inMount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Keeganwas a sister of Mrs. Wood of Whitestreet, Red Bank.

Tliotiuiii ft Ely.Thomas C. Ely, a well-known farmer

living near Holmdel, died at his homeMonday night, aged nearly 71 years. Hehad been sick about six weeks. Hiswife died four years ago and ho leavestwo sons, John L. and William. Hehad been a deacon in the Holmdel Bap-tist church for twenty-five years. Thefuneral will be held at the bouse to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock and it isexpected that Rev. W. W. Case willpreach the sermon. The interment willbe in Holmdel cemetery.

Mm. Sarah A. Wilson.Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson died yesterday

at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Cyrenius Clayton, at the corner ofShrewsbury avenue and Catharine street.She was 08 years old. The funeral ser-.vice will be held in the West Red Bankmission to-morrow afternoon at oneo'clock, and Rev. George L. Dobbins willofliciate. The remains will be buriedin Fair View cemetery.

Mrs. Ellen JLonu.Mrs. Ellen Long died Sunday at her

home at MorriaviUe, aged 50 years. Sheleaves a husband and several children.The funeral was held yesterday morningin the Morrisville Catholic church andthe interment was in Mount Olivetcemetery. The pall-bearers were PatrickCarton, Frank Haley, John Carton andJohn Hartigan.

George Reese.George Reese, a resident of Seabright

for many years, died last Friday nightat seven o'clock after a sickness of aboutfour weeks. He was 39 years old andkept Reese's hotel at Seabright for anumber of years.

It inter is Coming.Keep your horse warm. Buy your

blankets of Gowdy & Pitcher, Monmouth'street, Red Bank.—Adv.

ME. BRADLEY»3 POSITION.

There is Still Doubt In Some Quar-ters as to Where he Will Staud.The question as to where James A.

Bradley will stand politicallv in the nextsenate is still being discussed. BenjaminF. S. Brown, the editor of the MatawanJournal, was present at the Republicanconvention at Holindel, where Mr. Brad-ley denned the political position hewould assume. Mr. Brown makes thisstatement:

" Some of the city papers are tryingto make their readers believe that Hon.James A. Bradley will not be bound bycaucus rules in the next senate, but willassert his individuality and cast his voteaccording to his own convictions uponnil questions * * * Mr Bradley's

By virtue of a chattel mortgage, dated June 28th,A. 1)., 1893, mado and executed by John Boughramto James H. Hcttdriclson, which said mortgage 18recorded in the County Clerk's Office ol Monmouthcounty, New Jersey, in Book 31 of Chattel Mort-gages, Page 123, Ac , the subscriber, bailiff of saidJames H. Hendriekson, will sell a t public vendue,at the

GLOBE HOTEL,IN THE TOWN OF KKO BANK.

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on

Saturday, December 2d, 1893,V1LUABLE .STALLION " K H E I L "This Stallion la chestnut la color, ubout eight years

old, and was bred by the late D. D. Withers.

PEDIGKEE —Sired by "Imported Macaroon."First dam, Miss Burnett, fall sister of Harry Bassett;second dam "Canary Bird," by " Imported Albion."See Brace's Stud BOOK for pedigree.

Sale sure without postponement.TEBMS CASH.

JAMES H, HENDRICKSON, Mortgagee,By JAMES WALSH, Bailiff.

Dated November 18th, 1893.

MEETING

The Township Committee of Shrewsbury Townshipwill meet In tho

TOWNSHI'P HALL,,

RED N.J.,

1894.Harper's Magazine.

H.LV8TBATBD.

HARPER'S SIAGAZINK foi IBM will maintain thecharacter that has maUolt the favorite Illustratedperiodical for the home. Among the rcsulta of en-terprises undertaken by the publishers, there willappear during the year superbly illustrated paperson India by EDWIN LORD WEEKS, on the JapaneseSeasons by ALFRKD PARSONS, on Germany byPOULTNEY BIGELOW, on Paris by RICHARD HAHD-n ia DAVIS, and on Mexico by FREDERICK REMING-TON.

Among the other notable features of the year willhe novels by GEORGE DU MAURIER and CHARLESDUDLEY WAnNER, tho personal reminiscences of W.D. HOWELLS, and eight nhort stories of Westernfrontier life by o w n s WISTER. Short stories willalso be contributed by BRANDISH MATTHEWS, R I C H -ARD HARDING DAVIS, MARY E. WILKINS, RUTHMCENEIIY STUART, MISS LAURENCE ALMA TADEMA,GEORGE A. HIBBARD, QUESNAY DE BEAUREPAIRK,THOMAS NELSON PAGE, and others. Articles ontopics of current interest will bo contributed by dis-tinguished specialists.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.Per Hear. :

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. .$4 00HARPER'S WEEKLY : . . . . 4 00HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00

Posfaf/c Free to all subscribers in the UnitedStates, Canada ami Mexico.

The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the[umbers for June and December of each year.STien no time is mentioned, subscriptions will bo-tfn with the Number current a t the time of receiptif order. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S MAGAZINE:or three years bacK, In neat cloth binding, will be;ent by mail, post-paid, on reclpt of $3.00 per vol-ime. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—bylull, post-paid.Remittances should be made by PostOBlce Money

Inter or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newitpaiicrs arc not to copy thin advertisementIthoul thccTjircss order of HARPER A BROTHERS.Address: HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NEW YoEK.

Tuesday, Dee. 5th, 1893,AT 10:30 O'CLOCK/A. II.,

TO PASS BILLS,And to transact such other business as may comebefore them.

All persons having claims agnlnst the townshipare requested to present them to the committee ontho nbove date. . . -..•.•••-

' A. C. HARRISON,Township Clerk.

, In, Men's Fine Shoes

bur line is complete.

All styles made of Cor-

dovan, Reindeer, Harvard

Calf and French Calf.

Call and see them.

gnil questions.

sition was

pMr. Bradley'snil questions. Mr. Bradleys

position was denned by. himself at.theassembly convention at Holmdel, wherehe Bnid that upon all party issues hewould stand with the Republicans."

The New York Commercial Advertiserprinted an interview with Mr. Bradleylast Saturday, and according to this in-terview Mr. Bradley cannot be dependedon to vote with the Republicans for par-tisan legislation. Here 19 what the Co»i-mercial Advertiser says:

" Senator-elect James Bradley of Mon-mouth county talked at his office in thiscity to-day to a Commercial Advertiserreporter in regard to his party affilia-tions in the senate this winter. He suid:

" ' I shall affiliate with the Republi-cans as long as they do right. They can-not depend upon me to vote for anyvicious or partisan legislation.'"'

• IiOat and Found.Two hounds, owned by Morgan Hulse

of Farmingdale, a former resident ofRod Bank, wandered away or were stolonfrom his place last woek. After somesearch he round them at the barn of As-bury Bennett of West Astbury Park. Bon-nott at iirst undertook to prevent Hnlaefrom going in the barn, but Hulse got inand got hia dogs, , , !

A Long Sleep.Frank Barlmlow of Freehold was taken

sick .hut week. He wont to bed at ninoo'clock at night and wont to sleep. Hocould not bo wakened the next day andit wns not until Wednesday afternoon atfour o'clock that ho woke up, making asleep of 84 consocutivo hours.

IUHTJIS.BLENI8.—At Behnar, on Wednesday, November

15th, Mrs. Mux Blenls, of a son.KILFATRICK.-At Ite<I Bank, on Friday, Novem-

ber.nth, Mrs. F. Kllpatrlcls, of a daughter.. , , , ......VANDYKE. — At Long ISruneh, on Sunday,

November 1-th, Mrs. L. S. Van Dyke, of n daughter.

MAltniAGES.CURTIS—COMBS.—At Bradley Beach, on Wed

nesday, November 15th, by Rev. E. I). Stultz, MissAnna A. Curtis and Sidney Combs of New Bedford.

EAGAN-SULLIVAN.-At Freehold, on Wednes-day, November 8th, by Rev. Father Klvilltz, MissKate EiiRiin of New Itoehelle and Thomas Sulllvauof Freehold.

MORRIS —MOON. —At Delford, on Tuesday,November 14th. by Rov. V. A. H. Kllno, Miss LydioN. Morris and Fredorick Moon, both of Boltord.

MACMILLAN-STRICKLAND.-At Newark, onTuesday, November 14th, Mi^a Eleanor Stuart Mac-mlllan of Newark and Ira A. Strickland ot AsburyPark. , .

NEPEAN-SIIOMO.—At Now York, on Wednes-day, November llHfo, Miss Ella 0. Nepean and Geo.II. Shomo, both ot Rod Bunk.[ YOUMAN—THOMPSON.—At Freehold, on Tues-

dny, October 31st, by Justice Croxson, Miss LauraYouman and George C. Thompson, both of Freehold.

DEATHS.AYI1ES.—At Mannsquan, on Sunday, November

13th, Mrs. Mary Ayres, aged 07 years.BIRDSALL.—At Mntinvan, on Thursday, Novera

bor llith. J. T. Blrdsall, aged 84 years.COX.—At Matawan, on Saturday, November 11th,

Bridget, widow of Patrick Cox, aged 73 yours.' CLAYTON.—At Turkey, on Monday, November13th, Georglanna, daughter of Elizabeth and AustinP. Clayton, aged 20 days.

ELY.—Near Holindel, (in Monday, November 20th.Thomas C. Ely, uged 70 years, 10 months and 21days.

HEYKH.—At Keyport, on Wednesday, Novemberlfitta, Henrietta Darlda, daughterof David A. Heyer,aged 4 months and 21! days.

KEEOAN.—At Port Monmouth, on WednesdayNovember IGUi, Mrs. John Kocgan, aged 04 yearsand y months. ' '

LoPICCOLO. — At Red Bank, on Wednesday,Novembor llith, Joseph LoPlccolo, nged 74 years.

LONG.—At Morrlsvllln, on Sunday, Novemborlflth, Mrs. Ellen Long, nged 65 years.

SICKLES.—Near Colt's Neck, on WednesdayNovember 15th, John R. Sickles, aged 61) years, 8months and 7 dayu.

SMITH.—In Rarlton township, on MondayNovembor 18th, Emma, daughterof Job Smith, ngcil15 years.

8LATTERY.—At MOITISVIHO, on Sunday, Novem-ber 12th, Mrs. Ann Slattery, nged 55 years, (( monthsand i!8 days.

THOMAS.—Near Clarksburg, on Friday. November 10th, Aabor I). Thomas, aged B0 years, a month!and 10 days.

WILSON.—At Ited Bank, on Tuesday, NovombeiSlut, Mra. Barah A. Wilson, agod 08 yoara.

ftormons onRov. Qoorgo L. Dobbins of the First

Mothodist church proaohed tlie ilist of aHork'ti of uormunti oil " tlouven" lust Suii-dny night.

Fall Pastimes at Manasquan.• (OTnm Wie Mivmmpian .Democrat.)

Tho lnifikliig boo and imirdor of thohog iii tho favorite pofitiine.

Ijiiw blankn for sale at thtooffloo.-.Adf.

ROOFING.iron Booth I'nt On anil Ooatod at &

Kcasonablc Prise.Old Tin Roof a Conted and Warranted

Tight. Also Cl)iuiiio>n KOIHI1U.I1.Work attended to promptly by

OOffiEEN RIcObASKi ray Btoofer.tannnrrt Rlmnt. Wont, Tinl Bank. N. I

Meetings of t l i e j t ad of Health.Notion Is borflby Rlvon that roanlar mcotltian o( the

BOARD OF HEALTH OP 8HKEWS-• BURY TOWNSHIP

will be hold on tho first mil tblnl Saturdays o! wotmonth, et Ooimnlralcmom' Hall, >!<«! Bank. H. J., ifouro'oloek I'. H. A . « . g g & B I g i m O N ,

1 Bsoretar!

rf HOPPING.

If you need Gloves or Men'sFurnishings of any kind,' I be-lieve it will pay you to call onme, as my stock is large andcarefully selected, and y_ou willfind my prices right, too.

HOPPING,8 Broad Street, Eed Bank, N. J.

AUCTION SALESOF

Farm Stock

AND

Farm Implements.

..Every farmer who sells his stock

and machinery at auction wants a

big crowd of farmers at his ven-

due. Farmers themselves who go

;o vendues prefer to go to those

ivhere it is known that the crowd

will be large. There is more socia-

bility, bidding is brisker," goods

bring better prices, and everybody

s better satisfied.

The way for a farmer to get a

big crowd out at his sale is to ad-

vertise the sale in THE RED BANK

REGISTER. There is hardly a farm-

STAND BY THE POLICY,§ul>linic, Patriotic and National,

OFAmerica for the Itraldents

of Amurlea. Do not abandon the .system whichgives tlie country the best opportunities for its Fann-ers, Mechanics, and Young People, they havo everhad! No Interference with the Protective TarlHand no Repeal!

Trample Uponevery proposition for Unlimited Free Coinage otSilver Dollars which are worth only. 72 cents on thedollur. Make them worth a full dollar. The $145,-000,(»)0or National Blink Notes withdrawn from cir-culation since 1881, have been l-eplaced^by over$325,IM,0Ou of Silver which hus been put out. Now

lfi the people's silver money worth its face, forown bcnellt!.your o !.

Reserve the Public Lands

er in all this part of tjje count

who does not take THE REGISTER.

At home, beside the fire, he has

opportunity to read the list of

articles through. He does not

have this time in his hasty glance

at the auction poster which he

finds in the village store or hotel,

or tacked up to a tree at the road-

side. If at the sale goods are to

be offered of which he is in need,

he will attend the sale and become

a purchaser.

In olden times the poster was

the principal method of calling the

attention of the public to sales. It

is still useful for this purpose, but

is not near as effective as an adver-

tisement in a widely circulated

paper. An advertisement in THE

REGISTER,would be seen by thou-

sands, and would be seen, too, just

at the moment when they had time

to read it carefully.

One of the most profitable in-

vestments that can be made by a

farmer who is to sell his goods at

auction, is an advertisement in THE

REGISTER.

for actual settlers und save them from monopoliesand spccalators! Protect and encourage the nctuasettler!

No Interferencewitlnhn progressive policlesof the Republican party(repeatedly enacted into law) of building up a NewN o w Protecting the Sea Coasts; Pensioning UnionVeterans; Excluding the Chinese; RegulatingtheInter-State Commerce; Defending the CommonSchools; Protecting American Citizens Abroad; Se-curing Reciprocity with other American Nations;demanding Free Expression ot the Popular Will InElections, and an Honest Count; Extending Ameri-can Commerce; Reviving American Shipping; Tem-perance ; and Itcstruinlnff Trusts.

Tlit} Superb market Reportsor THK NEW YORK TRIBHNK fire now positively thbest printed by any newspaper in New York City.TIIETRWITNE is tho only newspaper in New Yorkwhich sends men personally into every market inthe city every duyot tho business week to obtainactual prices and the state of trade. Other papersnmke up quolatlons largely from circulars. Com-merclal trawlers say unnnlmously that T H E TRI-BUNE'S Market Reports are the best. THE TKIBUNnow beats all rivals In the accuracy and wonder!ucompleteness of Its quotations. To be successful,practical and level Leaded man must keep fully in-formed as to Prices and the State of Trade. Thiscan be done by taking THK TRIBUNE.

Illuatratlonaof thfi news of the day are freely used In T H E TRI-BUNE. This paper has its own corps of artiste ancphoto-engraving plant. It contains features for tinlatilea and children; foreign letters und book re-views, and many special features.

Mo mailer Whetheryoa flgreo with THK NEW YORK TRIBUNE or not, Iits sentiments, win you afford not to read Its DollaiWEEKLY regularly, while a reactionary party Is 1power and during

Then* Times of Change 1THE N E W YORK TRIBUNE IS the ablest, most ag-

gressive, and soundest advocate of Republican poli-cies. What tlie Republican party Intends can bilearned from T H E N. Y. TRIBUNE. THKTIUBCNE'Imotto is the Truth and only the Tnith. The articlesof Itoswell G. Uorr, on the Tariff, Currency, Wages,etc., will be continued.

Koraembor! .THE N E W YORK TRIBUNE IS the cleanest, purest

und safest of nowspapers for your family. Does a.weekly newspaper, which Invades the home withImmorality, sensation and falsehood, recolvo yoursanction? Tho broad columns and largo print'oTHE N E W YORK TRIUU.SE nuiko It the easiest papo:to read.

THE TRIIHJNE lias the largest circulation of an;Weekly in tho United States, ISSHIKI from the oOlcof a Daily. Wo have challenged tho country foryear, with no takers.

h4 Wufeliliiatokt'it Farewell."Write for the full, Illustrated Premium List

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. A copy will bo mailedfr«! of ehnrge. "Washington's Farewell to HIOflloera," an accurate historical ploture, painted expn'ssly for THK TRIBUNE by an artist of groat authorlty, will bo Bent to everyone paying Sl.SOfihis paper. Other exceedingly interesting and valiuhle articles arc Included in THE TRIBUNE'S list.

Ternin for 1801.sample copies freo. WEEKLY, SI. SEMI-WEEKI,

S3. DAILY, Including Sunday, $10. Tim SUNDATuntUNE separately, 8--. 'TRIBUNE Almanac f«1WH, ready in January, IS cents, all provlus nunhers eclipsed.

THE TRIBUNE.Now York

Full line fresh Rubber Goods.

J, B,21 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

LOOK THIS UP&ND SAVE MONEY. WE ARE SELLING FOE CASH

ALL NEW GOODS.Beef, Roast, 2-pound can for 15 cts.Beef, Corned, 2-pound can for... .15 cts,Salmon, 1-pound can for 12 cts.Sardines, in oil 5 cts.Sage, Thyme, Summer Savory,

Sweet Marjoram, per box . .25 eta.

iaisins, 8 pounds for 25 cts.Currants, 6 pounds for 25 cts.3itron, per pound". 15ctB.?runes (Cal.) per pound 10 cts.Jweet Cider, per gallon 14 cts.iJorn, 3 cans for , .25 cts.'eas, 3 cans for .25 eta.

F. SUPP, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

NEXT TO THE POST-OFFIOE,

FRONT STREET,

RED BANK, K JJ

Breech-Loading Shotguns, single anddouble barrel, at prices ranging from $3.50upward.

As this is the hunting season there is usu-ally a big demand for guns. We have alarge stock of good guns, and we invite thepublic to come in and examine them.

The best American powder. Americanpowder is the best in the world. We keep it.

Shot of all sizes. All sizes of Shot. Wecan supply you. , ^~

ROBES.Horse blankets and carriage robes. Good,

warm, durable. See our prices. A full stock.

STANDS.We have lots of flower pots. You can get

any size you want at our place.Hardwood flower stands for a dollar.

Pictures for thecheap.

home. Beautiful and

Hendrickson & Applegate,FRONT STEEET, RED BANK, N. J.

THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE.

JOHN H. COOK,

PUBLISHER,

RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.

U P TO D A T E .

The merchant who, is not up to date thesedays [ must of a necessity take a back seat.

I By up to date we mean :lHave everything new which is desirable.Have it when people want it. •*

I Be satisfied to make a moderate profit.We are up to date.

WHITE & KNAPP, Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

.Be Patient With the KWeg.Sweet Mead, vrlien thou and I are gone

Beyond earth's weary lal»r.When small Btrnli be our need of graco

Frotn tomrarte or from neighbor,Past all the slrlfe, the toll, the care, >

And donowlth all the signing,Wliat tender ruth shall we luivo gained,

Alia, by simply dying!

Then lips too chary for their praiseWill tell our merita over.

And eyes too swltt our faults to eeoShall no aefoet discover.

Then hands that would not lift a stonoWhere stones were thick to cumber

Our steep kill path, will Bcnlter flowers1 Above our pillowed tslumljer.

Sweet friend, perchance both you and I,Ere lovo la past forgiving,

Should tal;e tlie earnest lesson liome—Bo patient with the living.

To-day's' repressed rebuke may saveOur blinding tears to-morrow;

Then patience, o'en when keenest odeoHoy whet a nnnielosw sorrow. •

'TIS easy to he gentle whenDeath's silence fihumea our clamor.

And easy to discern the bestThrough memory's mystic clamor;

But wise it were for thee and me,Ere love is past forgiving,

Tp take the tender lesson licmc—Be patient with the Hvlug.

"A PINT'S A POUND."

When the circuit judge had neon hieboree put up in the stable of the onenameless tavern at Pimd water court-bouse, had* taken u drink at the bar ofthe establishment, in company with an-other bar—namely the entire legal pro-fession of Fondwater county, consistingof Mr, Hi Baker, the local lawyer, oshort and very slouchy oldish man, witha etubby, rounded gray beard; Mr,Woodruff Buz, the lawyer from Wal-loon, and ex Judge Pumfert, who keptthe hotel, and who, occasionally, whenbe was sober, took assignments to de-fend, he looked inquiringly at the sheriff,who had just come in, and stood owing-ing the court-house beys and gazingsuggestively at the bnr,

"Any bueineeB, Mr. Hoff?" he in-quired, '

The circuit judge was a tall, thin,clean-shaven man, with prominent aqui-line features, a keen eye and a fino mopof wavy dark hair crowning his highforehead. He was younger than hiscompanions; but it was easy to see thatthey looked up to him as a man ofgreater fibre and greater vigor ; indeed,lie had lawyer, politician and people'schoice written nit over him.

A smile of amused reflection stirredthe tobacco-stained cornera of the sheriff'smouth.

"Well," he Slid, slowly, BtroUing hisbeard, "got something amusing, any-way. Got an nflaiuilt and battery caeofrom over Huckleberry Hill, and two ofthem old original Huckleberry Hunkerslocked up in the atone crook. My ! ain'tthey two specimens! Kh,Hi?"

"GueBBhia honor ain't eoen nothingJibe them yet," aBsented Mr. Baker, witha nod P? ponyiotipn and an expressiveshift of Ms quid.

" They talk about them digner Injinsjn Californy," broke in the ex Judge, hishoarse, deep voico booming like a rustybell, " I don't believe they are one mitewuBaeu that lot on the other aide ofHuckleberry Hill. Civilization 1 , Whythey' don't know the meaning of theword, There ain't one of thorn can reador write, and their morals, sir, theirmorala, would ouit a- a—a hog,"

""Wouldn't any hog ever Iaea," saidthe sheriff, tersely;. " No, nor me neither," Mr. Bakeragreed with hint shifting the quid back." I never see no hog wasn't a gentlemanalougBide of a Huckleberry Hill man.And BOWB," he concluded reflectively," are the queen of England alongside ofthoir women."

" How's that, Bits?" inquired thecir^cuit judge, addressing the third, whobad not yet spoken,., lie, too, was lank

• and clean-Bhaven ; but his hair was grayand his features were of a saturnine past.You saw at once that he, too, WBB a lawyer and a politician—also, that ho neverhad been and never would be the people'sohoice. His response was dry andbrief.

"Ain't sayin' nothin'. MycaBe.""Oh I" said the circuit jud^e. " I n

—that oase, gentlemen ,-taketi drink with,me and we'll get to business,"

The drink was taken and they nil setout for the little stone court-liouee atthe other end of the village Btreet, thesheriff, a Bmila of satisfaction now illu-minating his face, having taken hisplace by the side of the circuit judge.He dangled his big beys as he walked,making them clink pleasantly ; and inthat simple suggestion of official powerbegan and ended all outward and cere-monial Bhow of the majesty and dignityof the law in Pondwater county,

Aa they walked along, the sheriff toldthe judge brief tales of the wretchedlydegraded, recklessly happy outcasts wholived on the further side of the mountain,ecraping a livelihood out of huckleberrypicking in the season, and hunting andfishing the rest of the year Theyformed just such a colony as may stillbe found in muny of the wild forestregions of the more mountainous partsof New York, Pennsylvania and NewJersey—the shrewd, ignorant, lawless,lazy offspring of early settlera of theclass known in the south an " poor whitetrash."

The legal party came to the ridiculouslittle Greoian temple, in yellowing moss-stained stucco, which served Fund watercounty for a temple of the law, Theeherilf unlocked the door of the mustylittle court-room, and went around tothe jail-wing nt the back to get hisprisoners. The othura filed in and tooktheir places, the circuit judge climbingcarefully to his sent on a perilously smallplatform, und dusting the oliair care-fully before he sst down, A few coun-try people lounged in, a few boya filteredin, a few girls pooped in, only tho tips oftheir sun-bonnetB showing above, aroundthe edge of the door, and the tips oftheir prehensilo toes bolow, criBped uptight and scraping at the sill. At Instthe sheriff arrived with his prisoners,and court was opened. Tho sheriff stoodbehind the two prisoners fin they sat ona lorn* seat before the Judge's deuk.

" Mius Sprull," he called out, " Hi,you there, Sairey, come up here I"

At this command a tall, gaunt womnnwith a thin face, whoue leathery skinwas almost tho namo pale- brown hue ofher coaroe vvinpy hair, dragged tightover her head und tied behind in a knotthe size of a hickory-nut, stalked up thenarrow aisle with u loose, (twinging atop.lu 0110 hand ohc hold by its airing ablade honuot of a marvelous, antiquepattern, ntnined, bedraggled and twistedout of liliupo. Jlcr dress, or ntloast thogarment which hung on her, woo ofcalico as faded and vveuthor-fofinten imher complexion j.and h«r foot displayedto. pair of huge, ithuuulefta, prunella shoosthat must Imvo been purchased a genor-ntlon before that semion of court. 8heBSt down on tho extremo ond of thobenoli on which gat tho two prieonoru.8 i« gtvv no elgn of noticing them, andyet, In all that eountrlflod bl

she and they evidently belonged to aclass apart, from all the rest.

They were both dressed in homespun,and for dirty, defiant rBKgHdness It wnaa standoff between them. Asa studyin faded browns either of them wouldhave taken first prize in a competitionof artists'models.

Reuben Grader waa short, equad andfrog like. His Inconceivably short neckeet his fat, solemn face on a elant, eo thathis bulging eyen seemed, to look straightup in tiie air instead of before him. Hesat with hia hands folded under hiaround belly, and bis Berioua featuresgave as much indication of the "diar-aoter of liin thoughts us the face of theEgyptian Sphinx eives of her contractprice. But Jake Hylter, his partner incrime, WOH a man of immoderate tall-ness. Ho muet have been over six feetand a half high, and when he stood onend, swayiDg irregularly to atid-fro, bal-anced by the enormoua red hands thathung almort down to bis knees, lieseemed about to break nt the joints, likea mast ill ppliced in several piiiceB. Thehead on tlie top of this i>reat, grotepque,big-boned, knotjoinled. uncouth crea-ture was hardly larger than aa ordinaryman's two fista, set with the knucklesand the heels of the palms together—andthat is an illustration suggested aleo bythe shape of the odd cranium, for hieskull seemed to slope both ways from amedian ridge-pole. His voice as he an-swered to his name-rifling to his fullheight and wavering disjointedly as heetood—was of a character that belongeddistinctively to the littlo cocoanut head,and not a t all to tho great bony corn shockbody. Thin, high, querulous, penetrat-ing, with a curious metallic quaver in itthat seemed to be always hanging on theedge of a musical cadence, it squawkedout in the littlo court-room, ringing,strong and persuasive, and its soundseemed to stir in all those who heard ita spasmodic impulse of involuntary, un-thinking laughter.

Mr. 8itz arose, representing the plain-tiff, to make a brief statement of tbef actsin tlm case.

"Yourhonor," he said, " this here isone of the most extreo ordinary casesthat has ever come under my notice. Ipropose to show you, sir, that these twomen here, Reuben Gruder and JacobHyker, have made an attempt upon thelite of this here lady, MieB Sarah OreannaSprull, of the most diabolical and pecul-iar character. I should premise, yourhonor, by saying that this man Gruder,who seems to be the instigator of thevillainy, is, or was, at the time of thocommission of the crinie, engaged to bemarried to the plaintiff. And I willshow you, Bir, that on the thirtieth dayof last month, between the hours of twoand three In the afternoon, this hereGruder, accompanied by this hereHyker, entered the house of thin hereplaintiff, and indoooed her, by means ofa pecuniary consideration, to enter a

hogshead of water "•'Hi, what's that, brother Sttz," inter-

rupted the Judge, startled out of IUHjudicial gravity,

"Indooced this here lady to enter ahogshead of water," went on brotherSitz, with impressive dignity : "where-in, she being therein, this here Gruder,aided and abetted by this here Hyker,did feloniously, violently and by forceo£ arms, thrust uuder the water the headof this here lady, meaning thereby todeprive her of life, and of the moans ofbreathing nir. Your honor, I will nowcall the plaintiff to tlie Btand. MiesSprull, get up there in that chair byMr. Hoff."

All eyes were fixed in strained atten-tion upon MieB Sarah Oreanna Sprull,as she clambered into the chair whichthe sheriff had placed upon the flat sideof the slioebox,

"MIBB Sprull," seld her counsel, "doyou recoRijizo these two men?"

" I do," said Miss Sprull, with raspingemphasis.

" This here man, Reuben Grudor, i8 orwas, on the thirtieth day of August last,your affianced husband—that is, he wasengaged to be married to you ? I under-stand you,to say yes. This here is theman?"

" That's him,"said Miss Sprull, prompt-ly; " and he's a no-good."

"And this here Hyker is the man whowas with him on the day mentioned?"

"That's him," Mlsa Hprull assented"and he's nnother."

"Now, Miss Sprull,"said her counsel,parting bis coat-tails preparatory to Bit-ting down, " will you have the goodnessto tell his lionor what happened at yourIIOUBB on the day mentioned?"

" I was poelin' inidtiH," began MisBSprull, without the slightest hesitation," when -Reuben Gruder come in withthat Jake Hyker. And a» soon as I soteyes on them, I knowed (here was some-thing wrong. They ain't neither ofthem much good by themselves, butwhen them two gits together, they ain'tno good at all, Reul»n, he come up tome, and he says,'S.irah,'suys he, 'doyou want to maUu three nhillin'?•Course I do, you fool,' Bays I, 'Allright,' Bays he; and out he and thatHyker goen, nnd-getB the big hogsheadItvit stands under tho rain spout, andfetches it right into my kitchen and setsit down in the middle of my clean floor,' There,' he says, ' now you fill that upplum full with water, and Jake here,he'll give you three shillin' for the job.''Soft water or hard?'snysl. ' I t don'tmake no difforenco,' saya he. Well, Iknowed ho had his pocketa full, thatGruder, for I knowed hu'd just sold aBteer, and I seen they wan both full;and I thinks to myself, thinks I, ' threeeliillin' is three uliillin',' and I just goeBand fetches a buokot; nnd I wns onehour a flllin' that dratted barrel, Andthorn fellows had a bottle with them,and first one would take a drink out ofit, and then the other, until you couldn'thardly tell which was which. Andwhen I goto the barrel plum full undrunnin' over, I snyB to them, ' there younro,' I aays, And that Hyker he paidthe threeshilhn', paid it right down, Oh,I knowed he wan full tho moment I noteyes on him. And thou Gruder miyii tome, ' do you want to make anotherthree nhillii)'? ssya ho, 'Course I doj'snys I. 'What do them broganB ofyours weigh? nays he. ' I don't know,'BayB I ; ' In in ' t never weighed thorn.'' Take. '«m off,' aaya he, nnd I took 'em off.And then right like that, 'fore I knowedwhat they was going to do, Gruder, hopioko mo up by tho foot, and Hyker, heketches mo by tho back of my neok, andJudgo, as I'm a liviii' woman, thorn twovillains soused nio right into that hogs-head, and tho wator wau that oald I woomoat froze to douth. Thon Hylcer, hoBnye,' her head goon, too,' and Gruder,ha nays, ' tier head goeB, too,' and thoyjabbed my head right under tho water,I like to bodrownded. Thon I hollered,and I guciiii they got oort of scared.Anyways they tools mo out, I couldn'tnever Imvu got out of myself. I waitnear froze, nnd eonrod half out of mylife, and I junfc hoofed it nil tho way totown. And Mr. Hoff, ho went up andnrrested thorn, And I ain't never feltutit right nlnco," concluded Mtoa Sprull,

K g her counsel with the satis-fled sir of a witnera who has done herfall duty.

Looks of amazement and incredulitywere exebanged all over the court room.At the r< quest of Mr, Sit z, the sheriffascended the,stand and testified britflyconcerning the arrest of the prisonerB.

" They were fighting each other whenI got there," he said ; " but they wereboth of them too intoxicated to do eachother any hurt."

" What was the RU* ject of thecontention ?" inquired the circuit judge. ,.

" I dunnn," said the stieriftV. " Iiouldn't make out, This man Gruder,

here, he was too drunk to tilk, and allthe way down to the jnil the other manwas trying to get at him, and kept n hol-lering out, ' a pint's a pound !' ' a pint'sa pound !' and calling him profane andblasphemous names."

The circuit judge cast a puzzled look'lirnt at one and then at the other of thetwo prisoners, who s;it iuiperturbablyon their bench, their features displayingno interest whatever. At las', he said :

"Jacob Hyker.it appears from theeheriff'a statement that you were It usunder the influence of liquor than yourcompanion. Take the stand and thecourt will hear what you have to sayfor yourself."

Calmly, deliberately, and without thetrace of embarrassment in his manner.Mr. Hyker ascended the stand, took aseat, and cheerfully announced' to thewhole court-room in his clearest nasalwang:" I was biled."Here Mr. Gruder suddenly awoke to

an instant of interest in the proceedingsand from his seat addressed the witness,in the way of correction.

' I was biled," he said.Yea," said Jlr. Hyker, with the air

of giving u thoughtful opinion; ' 'youwae rert'nly biled."

"If you said we was both biled, youwouldn't be telling no lies," continuedMr. Gruder.

' Well," eaid the witness to the circuitjudge, " we was both biled, him andme."

" Do you mean that you were intoxi-cated 1" asked the court.

Of course," Baid Mr. Hyker; " didn'tI tell you we was biled? Like as itmight have happened to any of you gen-tlemen here," he added, with a wave ofhis hand that included the whole of thelegal profession. "You see it comeabout thiB way.' I'll tell you just howit happened."

Jlr. Hylter leaned back in tho chairand crossed his loDglegB. He felt thathe bad an agreeable and interestingstory to narrate, and be wore a mien ufcheerful confidence. <

Here's how it was: Gruder he cometo my house about eight o'clock Mondaymorning, and I guess lie had a load onthen, I thought, su then ; but it's kinderhard to it'll., There ain't much differ-ence in Gruder whether lu.'s got a loadon or whether he ain't. Well," him andme, we Imd two or three drinks, may bemore, First (hint; I knowed he bust outcrying. Then of C&urtu* I see lie bad aload on. Hut il'u jusi this way with me,gentlemen, I can't stand it. Ot'ten asI've seen that man druiik, every time hebunts nut crying it ninlien me feel bad.Says I to him, 'What 's the matter?'aaysI, Says h« lo tun. 'I 've give myword to marry Sairey Oreanna Sprull,'says he, ' and I ain't fitten,' saya he ; ' Iam that drunk and ahii'lees and wuth-leBB.'says he ; 'that I ain't fitten to marryno respectable, woman,' says he, 'andbesides,'says h o , ' I (sold a eteer ycBter-day,' he BayB, 'and I've got the moneyin my clo'es, and I want to go to a bailto-morrow night down Walloon way,and there's another gal down there,' hesays, ' that I might have if I chose; andI don't feel like it was right for me tomarry Sairey Oreanna and get drunkand break her heart, and I wisht I wasdead,' says he.

" 'Wel l , ' says I to him, 'what's tohinder your breaking off with SaireyOreanna ? If you don't marry her1,! sayoI, ' What does she care how drunk youget?' ' Oh,' says he, ' I passed my wordto Sairey Oreanna that I'd marry her ?'' Well,' says I, ' if she wants to, get shetof you on uccount of your wutlileesness,that's a different thing, ain't i t? ' eays I.' 'Tain't she that wants to get shot ofme,'sayi)he, 'Oh,'says I, 'Well/sayshe, ' that ain't exactly what I eet out tosay,' says he, ' but I guess that's nearenough. Anywaya,' says he, 'I'll tellyou what I'll do. I'll go and get anotherbottle, and we'll talk it over and try andfind out jUBt what. I do mean.'

" Well, we got another brittle, himand me, and we talked it over, and wecome to the conclusion that him beingso wuthless, Sairey Oreanna ought to belet get shet of him ; but, however, thatit wasn't no. ways right that SaireyOreanna Bhould be left without no manat all to marry her. Well, finally I says,says I, ' See, here, I'll do i t ; I'll marrySairey Oreanna.' Yea, I know I hadn'tought to have said it, but I hadn't BeenSairey Oreanna in four years, and it getsdrdilo lonesome up on the mountainssometimes, and I was biled, I wus reelbiled, jedge.

" ' Y o u will? 'says he. ' I will,'saysI. ' You will not,' Bays he. ' Why willI not? ' says I. ' Where do I come iu Vhe says; 'do you think I'm going togive you up my gal and not get nothin'for i t? ' ' I 'm your friend, Hyker,' sayshe, ' but in a matter like this tliero ain'tno such thing as friendship, It's busi-ness. If you want to take that ladyaway from me,' he Bays, ' you've got topay for her, every cent she's worth.'' Well, what is she worth ?' says I. 'Ontho hoof?' says ho. ' Yea. on tho hoof,'eays I. ' Woll,' oaya he, ' I don't rightlyknow. How would seven cents a poundutrik,o you?' You see, jedgo, wo wasbiled. That was all.

" Well, the upshot of it all was, Ingrced to take hia gal off his hands, andpay him seven cents a pound for hor. Iliudn't got my wits about me that day,jedgo; for a fact I hadn't. Then thequestion came up, how was wew> woigbher? Thero wasn't no scales within fivemiles of Huckleborry Hill, and weknowod she. wouldn't never come downhero to be weighed. We wns biled, butwe knowed that. Well, first off wedidn't know what to do ; and then I saysto him, says I, 'hor*,'eaya I, 'I'll go andget a bottle this time, and we'll talk thisthing over.1 And, jedgo, bo hadn'ttaken moro'n two drinlai out of thatbottle before that man had an ideo thatwouldn't have come to me if I'd waiteda hundred yenru. Wbon he's real biled,0ruder io comotimco right oinart, ho iu.Suys ho to mo, "We'll fix it this way:A pint'a u pound, ain't it?' ' YOB,'BayoI. 'A pint's H pound, the world around.'' Yes, I aays to him ; ' that's right, that's(io. A pint'a n pound, sure.'

" ' Woll, then,' ho says, ' I'll tell youwhnt we'll do. We'lUnke a hogshead andflll it plum full Of water. Then we'llput Sairey Oreanna into it, and whatruns over is hor weight. For every p'ntnho runs Bho'fl a pound on tho aoaloo.'Boo the point, jedgo?

' Well, I didn't at first, myifc'lf. Bays

'., 'Gruder, that there water will runaway,' Bays I. • You can's measure Bpiltwater, no how,1 s'tye I. * ' Meaaurw yourgrandmother, Jake,' eaya he; 'you aio'tgot no more sense then a eick cow,' Jakesays t» rne. 'When you take tho laciyour. of j-ithe hogshead,' sayn he , ' you fillt rigKJiSjp ax^in ; and us many pints as

you put in,' he eaya. Now, do you eee,jedgf?

'• Well, we went around to her house,nnd the minute I been her I see the j >kew»g on Grudi-r. Jest look, jedge, howshe is—nothing but nkin and bones.Ain't even got a head-full of hnir. Why,if it wasn't for them alioea of hern, she'dblow away, Dry hay would be juicy toher. Why,, I see at a glance tl>ercwosn't a hundred weight of her, auoh aeit wae. Oli, yea, jfdge, I sve I bad a bigjoke <>n Gruder.

'• Well, you heered her tell her end ofthe etoiy. She told it about right.That's correct, jsdge. That's the wayit happened.

" But I loll you the joke come whenshe-run out of t.he hourie and we Bel towork fillin' the barrel. Jedge, you oughtto have neeu Gruiler's fiice when we'dfinished the count. You'd a diedlaughin'. Jedge, Hhedidn't weigh ninety-seven pounds. As true as I'm aettiti'here, ninety six piuts and one gill wasall we could get into that barrel withoutrunning it over, When Gruder we hewasn't going to get no more lhan | 6 75,ha was so inad we just bad to light.That's when Mr. Hoff come in and in-terrupted us.

" But I had the joke on Gruder. ' Apint's a pound,' 1 BayB to him ; ' themwaB your words. A pint's a pound theworld around. Stick to your bargain,'Bays I 'A pint's a pound, Gruder,' IBays ; ' a pint's a pound.'"

"This caBe," said the circuit judge,rising from bin Bent, nnd addressing atumultuous assemblage, " will be settledoUt ef court."

BICYCLE FOR

Columbia bicycle, cushion tire, in fine

order. Will be sold cheap.

A&dreBSBOX 153,

tied Baal : , N. 3.

JUAN FERNANDEZ ISLAND.

Robinson Crusoe's Desolate Isle isXow Inhabited by Slut Dwellers.U la not generally known that Juan

Fernandez—the island on which Alexan-der Solkirk, the Robh.Hou Crusoe of ro-mance, lived BO muny years—is at thepresent time inhabited. Two valleys,winding down from the different direc-tions, join a short distance back fromthe shore, and here now etunds a smallvillage of little huts scattered round along, low, one-storied building with averanda running i\s whole length. Inthis house liveB the man who rents the is-land from the Chilian government, andthe villagei in m-1.ie up of ii few Qermnn

iu Chilian families,Tiie tiny [o*n is enlled San Juan Bau-

tiota, and the crater-like arm of the seaon which it is eitunled, and where AIPX^ander Selkirk first landed, is now calledCumberland bay. . The island is rentedfor abou! £200 a year. The rent i» paidpartly ia dried fish. Ciitchitin Und dry-ing the many varieties of fish ami rais-ing cattle and vegetables wholly occupytlie contented settlers, and much of theirlittle income is obtained from the cattleand vegetables fold to passing veeeela.

Tlie cattle need no care ami the vege-tables almost grow wild, Turnips andradlsliea, first sown here by Selkirk him-eelf, no'-v grow rank and wild In thevalleys liico weeds, There In ftlfio a fticeof wild dogs, which Completely overrunthe ialand, depending for existencemainly upon seals, They are the de-scendants of a breed of dogs left by theSpaniards.

At the back of the little town, in thefirst high oliff, is a row of caves of re.markable appearance hewn into the sand-stone. An unused path leads to themand a short climb brings one to theirdark mouths.' About forty years agothe Chilian government thought that agood way to be rid of its worst criminalswould be to transport them to the islandof Juan Fernandez. Here under the di-rection of Chilian (soldiers, these poorwretches were made to dig cavea to livein. In 1854 they were taken back again,however, and the caveB have since beenslowly crumbling away.

The narrow ridge where Selkirkwatched IB now called " the saddle," be-cauee at either end of it a big rockyhummock rises like a pommel. On oneof these is now a large tablet with in-scriptions commemorating AlexanderSelktrk'n long nnd lonely stay on the is-land. I t was placed there in 1808 by theofficers of the British ship Topaz. Asmallexcursion steamboat now runa fromValparaiso to Juan Fernandez island.The round trip is made in six days, andthree of these may be epent on the islandin fishing and visiting thoBe lonely butbeautiful spots which nearly 200 yearsogo were the haunts of RobinsonCrusoe.

A Song of Blessing.God'a blcsslns, gentle eyes,

Upon you for the glance you gave to-day ;Low 'neuth your light my heart your debtor lies,

Striving to find some tbanklul words to say.

God's blesslnps, gentle lips,Upon you lor a tender smile—like this 1

Bis reddest roso with loveliest crimson tipsYour parted petals, quivering with a kiss.

God's blessing, gentle hand,Upon your downy whiteness and the touch

That thrills mo 80 I cannot understand—Hands, lips and eyes, 1 love you all so much 1

God's blessings fer you dear;For a!l yoa aro, and till tliat you may bo;

Your glance, your kiss, your smile, your touch—thomero

Thought of you! Ah, how dear you nro to me I

E3ST FOH HENI l l l - "^- *"....J..J..~r.f jfl

CMILDnCN'S, S1.2S. MISSES', $1.50,

Thi3 TRADE MAEK 'on. the bottom of ashoe—any price—ia aguarantee of PERFECTFIT and No RIP. TheCrest Shoe will standwear and tear. $3ehoe, hand-sewed; $2shoe, French hand-process. BEST mediumprice shoe on the mar-ket. All styles, all

widths, tipped or plain. Well shodis half, dressed. "Crest" at the top.

SOLD UFWHITE & KNAPP, Bed Bank, N. J.

STEEL

Gutters and LeadBFs.Tin Leaders for carrying the

rain from the roof rust out in afew years. We are putting upCorrugated Steel Leaders, gal-vanized inside and out, that willpractically last forever. Theyare strong, they cannot rust,the corrugations prevent themfrom bursting with ice freezingin them, and they are no dearerthan tin lead erg;.

Galvanized Steel Cornice Gut-ters, like the Corrugated Lead-ers, cannot rust out nor wearout. They are made of specialguage steel, and are very muchcheaper than wooden cornicewith' tin gutters.

Both the gutters .and leadersire very ornamental,

DANIEL H. COOK,TINTON FALLS, - NEW JERSEY.

They aro In thp air, In thowator, In your blood andsystem. Thoynro tho milcauuo of disease.

RADAM'S

rontfi ovory Rorm of dlsonoo, nnrlflon tlioblood, ronovutes tlio oyotom, proinotongood health at DIK-O. l'rluo In 1 RUIIOU

jugn,t3.0O; liUOoz. bottlon, S1.00.EO-pago explanatory book—telling wliiit It him

dune, uud whut it will tlo, free,The Wm. Radam Microlie Killer Co,

7LnlgIitSt., New York City.AflKNT TOIt RED BANK,

For Fine Wedding Invitations,Visiting Cards and Handsome Lettering

on Silver Ware, Jewelry, &c,

-GO T O —

EVERDELL'S.He also manufactures ami Engraves Plates, Signs

and Badges of overy description. Stencils, Bub-bor Stomps, Machine and Carriage Flutes,

Dross Checks, Numbering Machines, Ac, ..

Broad Street, Cor. Front, Red Hauls,Spinning & Patterson's Building.

14 WEST 14th STREET,PIEW Y©S?f€.

Having catered successfully to your wante for thepast forty-three years wo take pleasure In announc-ing that this season we aro prepared to offer you furimrments at unpntmdented low prices; wo navu auimmense stock of all tho latest importations In ex-quisitely nnished garments ana you will consultjour l>est interest by califntr and oxamintnir thisbeautiful display before purchasing elsowhere.

Seal garments usually sold for§330 arc now offered for 81T5300 " " " ISO.230 12S

50 Capes, . " 25They ore high grade garments of the very latest

designs and are of superior workmanship,; we alsohave a largo assortment of Ladios'and Misses' ClothCapes, Coats nnd .Jackets. Tho attention of dress-makers la called to our largo stock of fur trimmingswhich wo are offering at about half of the usual price*Special attention is given to our out of town trade nndorders by mail receive tho same prompt ond carefulattention as though you were here In person. Specialdiscount to dressmakers on pre&gntation of theircards.

Have You Bought YourWinter Underwear ?

A full line of Ladies', Men's andChildren's, in Natural Wool, whiteand scarlet, now in stock. -

Have a special good thing inDress Goods to show you.

H. 3. WILSOK,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

VERY FRESH I

.BREADDelivered every morning or'after-

noo>). All orders will receiveprompt attention.

JOSEPH W. C'fiSSS,I>, Baker,Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.

14 WEST FROlfT STltEET,

RED BANK, NEW JEESEY,

Are selling this season's stylesof

Ladies' Wool Felt HatsAT 33 CENTS,

That other parties are offeringfor

8 0 AND 7 8 CENTS.

MATTHEWS BROS.,

HOUSE MOVERSAND

Artesian Well Drillers.ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

r . O. ADDBE33:

BOX 530, . RED BAHK. H. J

JOHN DUGlAN,~

Practical Slate Roofer,RED BANK, N. J.

The durability of Slate for roof-

ing purposes is well-known. A

slate roof is also fire-proof from

the outside. A slate roof is like-

wise snow and water tight, and is

the best possible roof to put on n

dwelling house or outbuildings.

Q Steamhnat W!wtx

B E D B^.3ST3?C, TSf, J .

Wholesalu mid ftetail Dealer In

COIL, WOOD I M FEBTILIZEBS.COAL ESV T B E 0.16J-5.OAU.

I am prepared to soil coal of any sisra by the car-oad at the- market prlc©^ V/lien Bold' by tha carload;long tons of 8,240 ponsds lira given. Coat will t»delivered when desired.

I JIandle the Best Grades of Hard, Me-dium and Free Burning Voal. Also

the Best Quality of Blacksmith'sCoal.

StoclibrlJRo, H. J. Rafter's, and Chlttenden's Pbos-pbates— toreo boat brands for Honmoutb

s County soil.

CANADA UNUSACHED WOOD ASHES BY THETON OR OAR-LOAD.

L a n d P l a s t e r a n d P a r e P a r i s ttrccu.Stone and Bbell Lime ID any quantity. New York.

Manures by Boat or Carload.General Ptel#htiui? promptly attended to.

S O U T H - B E N 0 JP3rOWS>—Former* teed* •Ing Indiana South Rend Plows Bhoulrt call onThomas P. Brown, Wharf Avenup, Ked Bank,where thoy are sold at lower prices than anywhereo'so in the county. Flxtuies and parts o( plowssold separately.

Eurieh's Dining Rooms,FRONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Meals served at all houra and Delica-tessen always on hand.

Also a fine line of Cigars and Tobac-cos, Soft Drinks, &c.

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES,

DUSTAN ALLAIRE,

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J

Spring Chickens Suitable forBroiling at toweat Market

Prices.OAM.HI> ynn AND

168 F IFTH AVENUE,NEW YOniC CITY.

A largo assortment olGRAftD AUO UPRIGHT,

containing tliolr Improved moUiotl of atrlnglna, tlm(jreatest Improvement In hall (('century.

THE CEMBItATEIJ

LISZT oFor Purloin nnd Clmrclicu, l-i the moat ported Instru-.ment of llu o t a . Illustrated Catalogues lfreo.Hii nad pu oi4 for ca,h or E»

CHEAPESTBOOKSTOBE

UN TIMS WOULD I ., 'Xhe T.«rqmt Collntlon of New «»(< Henotuf

llatuf Keokt in llu, Unlvorsoat a.drcmtJtoiluctUm fnm l'«6H»/«M ',1'rieml

Born! in a Potiul fnrd. namtiiK nny nook you mayilcHlro,nri<l wurtmli quota price |iy return iiinil.

8M5<IBAIi T R I t m f t . ' r p M B H A I M K S . .Mammoth Ontalnfrmi Vrm. '

LEOOAT BROTHERS,.81 Cliaml)«re St..

• •

OTTSES.

Tliey Man he Tamed and Mladp Use-ful to Man,. .

Common otters inhabit water-ways innorthern Europe, Asia and America, andare usually found in pairs! 'Their young,of which there are from three to five ofthe same age, are born upon rocky shoreswhere they are easily concealed in fis-sures or crevices. Our ehy and cunningcousins delight in gambols with theirlittle ones, for which they manifest ahappy fondness. Their intelligence iastriking; and, when they are tamed, itis equalled by their loyalty to personswho have been kind to them. They areeasily tamed when taken young, and arereadily trained to catch fish, especiallysalmon, which they lay at the feet oftheir trainers, as dogs find and fetchbirds that have been brought down byfjunners. Like colh'co, otters are taughtto drive groops of creatures, and thusthey are made valuable in direotingshqalsof flail into nets and seines, never tastinga finny morsel until invited and per-mitted by their masters. Bishop Heberwrites that he saw otters in India teth-ered by long cords to bambo stakesthrust at equal distances from each otherinto the land close to the water. Fromthence, at command, the otters swamout in an orderly manner and droveschools of terrified fish into nets that hadbeen warily set to entrap them. In otherplaces a domesticated otter is directedto go singly into the water to bring outa particular fish that has been pointedout to it.

When once really made members ofthe household of man, otters seldom, andperhaps never, return to their wildhabits and haunts. They seem to aban-don the wanton ways of their naturallife, and kill nothing except when com-manded to destroy for the needs oramusement of their masters.

In its wild state the otter is a very an-noying neighbor. It makes depredationsupon fish preserves, and if there is a lackof finny food, it attacks lambs, poultryand pigs, and does its murderous thiev-ing HO deftly and intelligently, that tocatch it is very difficult and often, im-possible.

ORIENTAL JUSTICE.

The Tough Treatment Administeredby a Cadi to a^Slaiuierer.

An aged man appeared before the Cadiat Damascus. He was in much distress.

"What can I do for you this morn-ing?" asked the Cadi.

" Hassan, the rich merchant, IIIIB donemy granddaughter, Fatima, a grievousinjury. She was engaged to be marriedto a young man whom she loved. Shewas as lovely as the rose, but Hassanspread evil reports about her, and hewho was to have married her hasabandoned her in consequence of thesefalse reports. She is now broken inhealth and spirits, and longs for death.Justice ; oh, Cadi, let justice prevail 1"

The Cadi wrote .out a capias, placed itin the hands of his deputy, and in a shorttime Hassan was brought into court, saysan exchange. He pleaded guilty. Headmitted that he had spread the injuriousreports and that he knew that they werefalse. He signed a complete retraction,in which he confessed that he was a liarand a slanderer.

The court took the case under advise-ment. Next day the decision was ren-dered.

"Hassan, Etand up,"* said the Cadi." You have done this unfortunate girl agreat injury. You have robbed her ofher good name, which was all shfe had.The slightest punishment for robbery isthe loss of your ears. The executionerwill cut off your ears to remind you lhatyou must not cut off the reputation ofothers."

At a given signal the public Execu-tioner lopped off both of Hassan's 6ars.

" I am not done with you yet, Hassan,'said the Cadi.

" Mercy ! mercy !" pleaded the un-fortunate man; '' have I not restored thegirl's reputation by my public retrac-tion?"

" Yes, you have restored her reputationafter a fashion, and how I propose to re-store your ears after a fashion! The

" executidner will proceed to'sew oil' yourears again."

And it was done.

DON'T FRIGHTEN YOUR BABIES

It Will Make Coirardlv Men rindWomen of Tltem.

It is no fairy story when we tell ochildren who are frightened into nervouand hysterical conditions simply becauseof the awful tales tliat are told them bynursemaids whose consciences, if theyhave any, are so dulled that they feel nccompunction in terrorizing their charges,and so long as they can get away for anhour's gossip or good time below stairsthey think nothing of the poor littlefrightened baby who lies in the darkwith a fluttering heart, awaiting in tear-ful anticipation the awful things thaiwill take him if he raises his voice iiprotest.

It is no wonder that children grow ujto be cowardly men and women when atthe outset their lives are shadowed bjthe untruthful statements of those whethink nothing of converting even thebest of natures into some horrible bogyfor the simple purpose of frighteniuchildren almost out of their existence.

Many a mother little dreams that thechild whom she thinks so good to go ttsleep without rocking lies awake hallthe night in abject terror, owing to tintales that have been told it by ignoramservants or others to whom the care oithe child ia irksome. It should bemother's d,uty to thoroughly investigatethe daily intercourse between the childnnd its paid attendant, and make so certain of tho kind of things that are beinjimpressed on the growing mind that ahineed never have to look back to the tiunand wish regretfully that she knows thesort of training that waa boing given tc

"her little ones.

Tho Yaclit America.The old yacht America ia still in com-

mission. She is.a faat boat even in thesedays of modern improvements. Forlong time she belonged to Ben Butleiand is now the property of Paul Butler.When Bon Butler was in tho South dur-ing tho war ho hoard of tho America be-ing sunk in a rivor. After tho war wniover ho returned South and bought tinAmerica for n, song, hurt lmr mined nmequipped and usoel her as it* yacht. Hiafterward discovered that whilo she waimink her pores became imprognulod witla kind of f'nio wind, and that this reidered her impervious to any kind imarine insoct. In Southern waters shneeded no coppor tihoathing, anel tlgimlet-pointed wormti that attacked Hefound tho edge quickly taken off thbiboring apparntiiB.

*&-*<*!*•Carriage robes from $4 up, at Gowd;

& Pitolier'a, lied Bank.—Adv.

AMERICA'S FIRST DISCOVERY.

It was First Seen fey a Boy fromIceland*

'Almost four hundred and fifty yearsefore Christopher Colnmhus was bornLDierica was discovered by a Norwegianoy named Biorn, son of Hergolf. He?as known by no other title, for in thoseays eons did not share the father'same.'In the year 1002, Hergolf, an Icelandjlonist, fitted out two small vessels fortrading voyage to the Greenland Bettle-lent, and placed one of these under theonmiand of his eon Biorn, a youth ofisteen years, who, having been bred tole soa almost since infancy, had mas-;red the details of his profession by theme that he arrived at an age whenther boys usually commence theirjprenticeship.When near the southern coast of

Ireenland, Biorn's ship encountered aleavy northeasterly gale, which lastedBveral days, and drove his -vessel far to

the south and west. The storm broke inthe night, and when morning dawnedhe discovered a strange land close aboard,iailing along the coast for some distance,.e found a large bay, into which heteered and dropped anchor. Upon land-ig, the" country was seen to be clothed'ith vegetation and the streams swarm-ng with fine salmon. Trees of large;rowth grew in great numbers just backrom the shore, and the climate was>almy and delightful. Of natives theyiaw nothing, and believed the land unin-labited.

Rejoiced over his important discovery.forn returned to Iceland, and commun-:ated the news to his friend Lief, son of!ric the Red, who had founded theolony on the coast of that island. Thewo ambitious young men immediatelymtered into an agreement to share theixpense of equipping a suitable vessel,ailing to this newly, discovered land,nd bringing back whatever cargoiroraised to reimburse them for fittingiut the ship.Their first sight of the new land was

tot calculated to impreBB Lief with anomise of its fraitfulness, for it was•ocky, barren, and gloomy. This gaveise to openly expressed dissatisfaction>n his part, but Biorn assured him thatfurther sou'h they would meet withgreen fields and woodlands. After thefashion of the early navigators in naminggeographical discoveries according to the'eatures first presented, this place they:alled Helleland, and to the low sandyihore which they observed beyond it,md which was covered in spots withtamps of small trees, they gave theiame of Markland. Two days later theyfell in with a new line of coast, and sail-ing along this for several hours, Biornmade out the bay in which he hadlnohorcd on hia previous voyage. Intothis harbor they brought the ship andmoored her. !

This Vinland of the early voyagers isknown at the present day as Newfound-land. After making several short cruisesto the southward and westward, andsailing through the Gulf of St. Lawrenceuntil the river of that name was reached,the ship returned to her first anchorage,where the explorers passed the winter.

In the account of this remarkableO3Tage, made five centuries before King

Ferdinand and Queen Isabella bade God-jpeed to tho Italian navigator in tho"ipanish harbor of Palos, it is recordedy Biorn and Lief that the length of theshortest day during the winter of thepear 1002-3 was eight hours. This proves3onclusively that this Vinland of theirswas no further north than Newfound-land, otherwise the length of the dayivould have been shorter.

CONFEDERATE ENGINEERING.

A Bit of Work That Startled AllWho Heard of It.

A man's fitness for a position ia deter-mined in various ways, often by testswhich could scarcely be embraced inany series of. set - questions. A uniquebut successful civil service examinationoccurred during the civil war.

On a certain occasion the Confederateswere much in need of a railway locomo-tive in order to operate their supply sys-tem. It was in 18C4; they had not themeans to buy one and, their, only hopewas to capture one. ;

A band of ,,100 men was selected fromLee's army and placed under thecom-mand of a tall Georgian who had beenforeman of a stone quarry and was moreor less skilled in the use of the derricksand the like. "

Ho took hia mon up into Maryland,and they tore up a section of the Balti-more and Ohio railway tracks, flaggedthe first train, and with nothing saveplenty of rope, those 100 men carrie'd thelocomotive flfty-^two miles, over hills,across streams, through bogs and woods,until they struck a line built by the Con-federacy. Then they ran the enginedown to (Virginia.

When the president of the Baltimoreand Ohio railway heard of the exploit hewould not believe it. He went out andpersonally inspected the scene ; wentover the route, and, seeing what hadbeen done, finally declared it the mostwonderful feat of engineering ever ac-complished.

After the war Mr. Garrett delegated aan to hunt up the leader who had

uperintended the removal of the locomo-ive, and on the strength of that singleixploit made him roadmaster over hiswtire system of roadbeds.

" Any man that canwitli fishing lines and carrymountain has passed his examination

1th me," said Mr. Garrett.

PROGRESSIVE ANIMOSITY.

Evcrubody Looking for an Oppor*tunity to Get Square.

He was a very down-hearted and dis-justed-looking boy, with torn clothes,nd rumpled hair, and a few suspicious

bumps on his face; so I stopped andasked him what the matter was, andwhether I could be of any assistance tohim.

" Naw, yer can't do nothing fer me.t's a business trouble," he "explained:

"Ahl have you lost your position?'1I asked. I

" Naw ; aqd I wouldn't care if I hadThe president of our company is the

orst old duffer in New York."" Does he ill-treat you?" I said kindly" Naw ; he doesn't even know me by

sight; but he came into the oiiice crossas hornets this mornin' and climbed upthe secretary'3 collar the worst you eviseen."

" But how did that affect you ?"" Why, don't yer see?" the boy asked

impatiently ; " the secretary had to geisquare somehow, so he jumped on thcashier with both feet; and after thcashier'd thought it all over anel gogood and mad, lie jumped on tho book-keeper, and the bookkeeper jumped onthe entry clerk, and the entry clerkjumped on the bill clerk, and lie jusisailed in and gimme particular rats. Arthere wasn't no one fer me ter jump on,BO I thought I'd go out and lick a districtmessenger."'

' Well, couldn't you find one to lick?'I asked.

" Oil! I found him quick enough ; buI didn't lick 'ini."

'Why not?"' 'Cause ho licked me I"

Killing; Birds for Ornament.It is. said that the number of birds

slaughtered during tho paat year for thepurpose of adorning women's liata andbonnets has been greater than ever before.

From the profusion of plumes, wingsaigrettes, etc., appearing on all headgeartills winter, the statement can bo easilybelieved. A person who is groatly in-terested in tho Bubjoct collected1 statistic!some timo ago showing that in ono yoai5,000,000 birds had beon killed for milli-nery purposes.

In one month 1,000,000 were caught inthe vicinity of Philadelphia. Withinfour months 71,000 wore tilled on LongIsland and on Cape Cod 140,000 of thfeathered tribo were trapped.

It appears that the bobolink is in thgreatest demand. Tho heron has atoboon much Bought after by huntors, asthe feathers from which the ornainontknown aa tho aipjrotto is niado nro tonfrom this bird while caring for its young.The slaughter of tho heron in the Florielncwanipo during tho lnnt few yearn hiuboon ao great that there aro but few t<bo scon in tho region now.

An Important Point.Professor in History (in tho youn

ladioii' seminary)—Having finished thBad ntory of tlna opisoelo in-thollfooMario Antoinette, I should bo glad t<anewor any questions you may fool inolined to nsk.

The Clnus (in uninon)—What did flhihave on ?

HEAVY FEES.

.in English Surgeon Iteinantln I'ayat Ten Guineas a Miniitr.

In the Bloomsbury county court onWednesday Judge Bacon tried the case

Browne vs. Karl of Annesley, whichvns a claim tor eighteen gujneas, balanceif an account of Or. Lennox Browne forin operation performed by/him on Lordjlerawley, the defendants son. It ap-ears thai Lord Glerawley suffered fromtammering. He was under the treat-nent of a Mrs. Baker, who recommendedhat Dr. Browne should be consulted.

Lord Annesley took Lord Glerawley tothe plaintiff, who put him under chloro-orm. For that two guineas was asked,

and for the operation which followed amedium fee of thirty guineas washarged.Plaintiff said he was a recognized au-

hority on matters of this kind and had•eceived as much as fifty guineas forimilar operations. In crofas-examination

Dr. Lennox Browne said that he neverromised that Lord Glerawley would beured of stammering by the operation.

Dr. Collier and other surgeons gave evi-dence as to the reasonableness of theharges. ' '.The defence was that it was under-

itood that the operation would cure LordJlerawley of stammering. It had notone so. Lord Annesley paid the two

juiueas for an assistant and ten guineastor the plaintiff, which brought thelaim down to eighteen guineas. Sir

Andrew Clarke said he \v6uid charge tento fifteen guineas for such an operation.

His Honor said the evidence was en-;irely against the defendant. Plaintiffliad said the operation took threeminutes, but thirty guineas was his:harge. He must have a verdict forightcen guineas, with costs.

II AM giddy, expectation whirlsme 'round; the imaginary relir.his so sweet it enchants my sense."What will it be when the waterypalate tastes Shrewsbury Tpma-to!:etchup ?

T . S . C O K S t O W ' 8 •OYSTER AM) CHOP IIOBJSE,

WHARF AVENUE, FtED BAHK, N. J .

M E A L S A N D L U N C H E O N S ,Properly oooked and nicely served at all hours

tne day and night.

JOHI O. AVL,

I FRONT RTHEET. It ED RANK, N. J.

pickup an engineid carry it over a

ARE YOU PREPAREDFor the Thanksgiving festivities? TheGrand Turk is ready and you ought notlag behind in preparations for this mostjovial of anniversaries. Joviality de-mands a spic and span appearance andwe have all the requisites of Thanksgiv-ing in ourstock of novelties in neckwear,shirts, collars, cuffs, underwear, hosiery,etc. Don't be a novelty V>y appearing asyou ought not, but don a Thanksgivingaspect and provide yourself from purstock with everything needed for a cor-rect appearance. You must look the oc-casion in order to enjoy it, and to lookwhat you should, you must look at ourdisplay of the requisites of elegance,styles and correctness. AVe have Mcfn-tosh Coats, Cardigans, Gloves, &c.

Curtis, the Only Hatter,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Freckles.TUero was a young 3ady of Mo..Who v/iis of her beuuty quite vc .But a f lecklo or twoLnter on came in view,And drove tue young lads Inse.

A. C. Harrison & Son,DECORATORS

And dealers In.

Suits nndUp in tBio

Hiiovt

Gutting, Cleaning; and

WALL PAPER, Etc.,

Over Chad wick's Drag Store,

BROAD STREET, BED BANK.

Contracts taken for Papering and Peooratlnyrooms and entire bouses.

DH. WII . I). JONES, Pounder.

HAY FEVER AND

Catarrh Sufferers.No matter how much you may have become dis-

couraged in trying to get cured, tha AMERICANCATARRH CUBE will remove, nil doubt in a fewdays. It is always ready for use; nothing like ithas over been known in the history of medicine. Itis the most wonderful remedy of the age, and. thoonly medicine known that can prevent consumption.

THE AMERICAN CATARRH CURE la the resultof 2(( years1 study aud treatment of the disease.Ono bottle convinces the most skept^jal^~1l is al-ways ready for use, needing neither douche noratomizer. It restores the hearing, cures the hawk-ing cough and expectorating, reinoves headacho andnose - bleeding, increases the appetite, producessound sleep, invigorates the whole system and in-creases the vitality.

It is impossible for any ono tQ enjoy perfect healthwhile suffering from the dropping of mucus in thethroat, which is very offensive and unhealthy incharacter, and poisons every breath that la takeninto the lungs, thereby rendering the blood un-healthy and impure nnd leading to Consumption of

, the lungs. 'What a boon to mankind must be the! remedy which will prevent this suffering and re-I store perfect health. To tho many thousands who

have despaired of being cured of this terrible dis-ease we cheerfully recommend the AMERICANCATARRH CURE. It gives immediate relief, Thesense of relief la so great that alU'r 24 hours', use,the sufferer gladly continues the remedy, feelingand realizing that only perseverance Is needed torestore to health. It possesses wonderful power Inrestoring the lull vocal power of public speakersand singers.

prepared only by Dr. William B. Jones. No. 45North Eleventh Street. I'hltadclphla. Mailed any-where for Sl.tM) per buttle.

COOPER £ SNEDEN, Agents for Itwl Bank, N. J.

NEW YOKK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Stations ID New York: Central It. E. of New Jer-sey, foot ol Liberty Street; Pennsylvania B. B.,footol Cortlandt Street and Desbrosses Street.

Commencing November 10th, 181)3.TItAINS FOB BED BANK.

Leave New York via Central It. B. ot N. J., 4 80»,815, 1130* o. m.yl 80, 1 45*. 3 30*, 4 00. 4 20,5 88, (i 15 p.m. Sundays, 9 00 a. in.; i 00 p.m.Via P. R. It., 910 a. m.; 12 00 noon; 510,11 45p.m. Sundays, 1) 45 a.m.: 5 IS p.m.

" Long Branch, 0 30, • 7 00, 815, 8 85, 9 SO a. m.;1 iili, 2 00, 4 20, 5 4i, 0 50 p. in. On Sundays,7 50, 9 80 a. m.; 4 40,5 BO p.m.

" Ocean Grove, 610, 0 r,0, s 1)0,010, 11 03 a.m.;110,210,400, 5!J0, 080 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8 00, 0 43,

719, 815, (8 Si except Newark and Elizabeth),8 43, 8 HI,-913, lliiO, a. in.; 148. 2 45, 4 37,

! 8 03, 7 03 p. ra. Sundays, 8 03,0 43 a.m.; 4 55,001! p.m.

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt," Mana-squan nnd Point Pleasant, 025, 9 40, 10 88a.m.; 13 47,130,8 57,5 30.0 40, 7 40p.m. Sun-days (exeepl Ocean Grove), 1085, 11H) a.m.;

, fi:», (S4Op.m.FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.

Leave Bed Bank, 0 00, 8 28, 1130, 1140 a. m.; 143,1,37 p.m.

FOR BED BANK VIA HATAWAN.Leave Freehold, 8 20, U15 a.m.; 2 05,4 20.010 p.m.

For further particulars see time tables at statlowSRUFU8 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN,

Supt. G.P. A. C. R. B .o tN . J .J. R. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. E.

•Denotes express trainB. _.

PENNSYLVANIA liAILEOAD COM--1 TANY.

On and after October lBth, 1893,TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 7 19, » 43a.m.; 143, 0 03 p.m. On Sundays, 0 43 a.m.;0 00 p.m.

" Rahway, 719 and 0 43 a. m.; 143,0 03 p.m. OnSundays. 9 43 a.m.; (100 p.m.

" Woodbrldge, 9 43 a.m.; 143,0 03 p.m. On Sun-days, 9 4a a.m.; 0 0(1 p.m.

" Perth Amboy, 9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. OnSundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 00 p.m.

" South Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 143,0 03p.m. On Sun-days, 0 43a.m.j 008 p.m.

" Matawan, 710,0 43 a. m.; 1 43, 0 03 p. m. OnSundays, 9 43 a.m.; BOO p.m.

" Mlddletown, 719,0 43 a. m.; 143,6 03 p.m. OnSundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m.

" Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Rah-way), 711) and 9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. OnSundays, 9 43 a.m; 0 00 p.m.

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 10 38 a.m.; 140 and 0 40p. m. On Sun-days, 11 20a.m.; (14flp.m. (Do not stop at As-bury Park on Sundays).

"• Toms River, Bay Head and intermediate Bta-tlons, 10 38 a.m. week dayB; 140 p. m. Mondaysand Saturdays only.

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,Broad street (via Bahway).

For Red Bank, 8 aland 11U a.m.; 4 00 p.m. weekdays.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOUK,Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferries.

For Bed Bank, 910 a. m.: 1210, 8 40, 510 and 1145p.m.

.'M. P

ank, 910 a. m.; 1210, 3 40, 510 aOn Sundays,!) 45 a. m.; 5 If' p.m.

EVOST J R WOp

S.'M. PREVOST,General Manacer.

; pJ. R. WOOD,

Gen. Passenger Agent.

NOVEMBER, 1393.

HOTANDCOLD

S O D A • • : ; - •

. WATER,i.

With all the popular flavors,AT

F. T. CHADWICK'S, M. D.,37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

The Oldest Established Pharmacist in Town.

Shrewsbury and Eiong Brancli,lands, Highland Beach, Oceanic,

Iioeust Point, Itrown's SJocEi,Fair Haven and

RED BANK.The Strong and Commodious Steamboat,

SEA BIRD,. C a p t . J . P . O B A D W I C S ,

Will run between New York (Pier 24, foot of Frank-lin Street), and Red Bank, as follows:

Leave Eed Bank Daily (Sun-days excepted) at 7:00 A. M.

Leave New York Daily (Sun-days excepted) at 2:00 p. M.

John niorford, salesman.ISdgar Brower, messenger.

N. B.—All freight Intended for this boat must beon tne wnai? a sufficient length of time to handle, asshe will positively leave promptly on her advertisedtime.

Tills boat's time-table Is advertised In TITE REDBANK REOISTEB, New Jersey Standard, also in t ieCounting Homo Monitor, Mackcv'8 SteamboatGuide, BuMnger's Guide and tne New York World.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 50 CENTS.

- -DON'T WAIT-Until the summer.isjiere to. tone up ypur horse's system.The best thing in the market to do it is P R A T T ' S F O O D , ft will put himin perfect condition, and then it will be easy for you to keep him that way if youbuy his feed from • | ( .... ,

• Ifl.VWEifl^S &. DONOHVE, The Leading Feed Dealers*,43 BROAD STREET, . RED BANK, N. J.

N. B.—Beef Scrap, Bone and Oyster Shell for Chickens. •

Henry Carroll, "~~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

LIQUORS.OF ALL KINDS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

The ubovo ia ono of many styles of

Fall and Winter Cloaksto be had at

ADLEM & COLE'S,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Bottler of George Ebret'a Prize Lager Beer. Ehret's Lager Beer is the best beeimade and it can only be secured in Red Bank at my place.

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families supplied.Goods delivered anywhere in the county. •

DENI&Y CAISHOIX, FBSOKJ'ff S'lT., E2IEK> BAKES, M. J .

BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY.COPS'EBSBSIG.

jDickel Plating and Polishing.WOEK.

—MANUFACTURERS OF—

SCHOOL BOOKS,Pads, Pencils, Slates, Pencil Boxes,

Composition Books, Book Bags,Book Straps, and in fact all

kinds of School Sup-plies, at

W. 'HTTLE'S,No, 7 Broad Street,

BED BANK, NEW JERSEY,

JOSEPH 35.

ISf West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. 3

Kreuger's Beer and F. * M. Sclialer's celebratedWclner Beor always on draught.

ALSO BARTHOLOMAT ROCHESTER BEKR INBOTTLES.

JESSE H. STOUT,

Justice of the Peace,HIGSS&ANDS, K. J .

Pension Business a Specialty.0LAIM8 COLLECTED

J. J. ANTONIDES,WHOLESALE

Do you v/oar thorn 7 V/Ira noxt In nood try a painBest In tho world.

§3.501#2.50 (-SB.2S \

1\ 1*2.90

[FOR BOYS,3 A I T » B

If you want a iino Diicbo oliOt, aait Iniliotatetstyle), don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.30, $4,00 or$9 Slioa. Tlidjf fit c-f|uf.l to cualun) mads miJ look ain)sear at well. If you wish to ccononilzoln your footwear,do so by purtbaili'if VI. L, Doualsit Sliocj, Hams und(rice stamped on the bottom! look for It when you buy

Honry Graf, Front St., lied Bank,N.J.

Telephones; Magneto Bells, Battery Balls, • Electrical Appliances, &e.T H E G I L L E T T E L E C T R I C CO.,

PE.AEL STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

DOCTOR ~ ^ ~SHOOK

HIS HEAD.Said the case was serious, wrote his prescription and gave it to the

wife. She, calling her oldest child, said: "Take the prescription toSchroeder & Co.'s Pharmacy, for I am sure of getting Pure Drugsthere, and they employ only Registered Pharmacists and it will becompounded correctly."

Schroeder & Co.'s Old Reliable Pharmacy,JOS. V. MORRIS, Proprietor,

3T, • RED BANK, N. J.

FROM ONE QUART UP TO WITHINFIVE GALLONS.

Everything in the line of Liquors, "Wines,Ales, Porters, Mineral Waters,

Alcohol, &c.

GOODS RELIABLE

nnd at tho Lowest Market Price.

Store: SO Front Street, near Broad,

RED BANK, N. J.

ROOFING.E'en Boon Put On and Coated at a

Reasonable E'l-leo.Old Tin Roofs Coated nnd Warranted

Tight, Also Ohiranoya Repaired.Work attendod to promptly by

OOURM IiS««iSiASHB¥, H o u f W ,Lnonanl fltriwt. Wont Tiad Uanli. N. J

Meetings of tliejoartl of Health.Notloo la hereby (tlvcn tliat regular meetlnw ot thoBOARD OF HEALTH OF SHREWS-

BURY TOWNSHIPwill Ira hPlil on ttia lln-innd third tMtirteya of s~-c!imonth, m. Commissioners' Hsll, I'M! F.nnk. t!. J,, attour o'clock p. tt. A . « , mAtifSiMmm,

Bswetary.BS&.BJ3EAI5S

In 100 or 10,001) lob |>riiM at THIS Esaiffiwm o t o .

£# AND ©OT OF TOWM,

Bhort anil Interesting IteAiis fromAll tit'P.r J/ie Coutttv.

A number of wliisfc parties 'have beenorganised at Freehold.

Benjainin Matthews is building a houseon his farm at Colt's Neck.

Freehold boys amuso themselves kill-ing sparrows with small riflea.

An effort ia being made to start a lodgeof the order of Foresters in Keyport.

Lewis West of Long Branch, who losthis leg some time ago, now wears a corkleg.

The board of freeholders met at Free-hold to-day to audit and pay electionbills.

Three of the children of Charles Oker-son of Freehold are sick with scarletfever.

Asbury Park's police officers are re-quired to keep their shoes shined whenon duty.

A barn for the storage of goods ia be-ing built on Frank Solomou'H place atWest Freehold.

Rev, Z. Marten of Bennington, Vt.,has accepted a call to the Asbury ParkBaptist church.

Clifford Ackley, of Manasquan is in aNew York hospital suffering from aneruption of boils.

The' flag owned by the Ocean Groveassociation was blown to pieces during'the resent high winds.

The bicycle of Benjamin Cramer ofLong Branch was ruined by coming incollision with a wagon,

A horse owned by Edward T. Wikoffof Cream Eidge was struck by a locomo-tive last week and killed.

John Canley of Freehold was kickedbyW. P. Buck's horse. His chin wascut and his cheek bruised.

Mra. Hugh J , Hustings, has been re-elected president of the Long Branchreading room and library.

A meeting was held at Ocean Grovelast week to teach mothers the best wayto bring up their children.

Alonzo Dunfee of Englishtown mashedone of the fingers of his left hand in asausage machine last week.

Mauaaquan will hold an election nextweek to decide whether or not the townwill buy a chemical fire engine,

The Keyport Press has suspended pub-lication, owing to the hard timeB and thedifficulty of making collections.

Mark Christopher, a painter of Free-hold, was thrown from a wagon. Tworite and his collar bone were broken,

The women of the Methodist church ofEatontown will give a supper at Mrs.Davis'B at that place on Friday night.

Joaoph Folton of Belmar is sufferingfrom the breaking out of a wound re-ceived during the war of the rebellion.

Fifty-nine stray cats of Asbury Parkand Ocean Grove have been chloroformedby the King's Daughters of that placo.

The hotel license of Joseph W. Con-over of Keyport was revoked last weekbecause holiad not paid his license fee.• Michael Jones of Cliff wood is confinedto the house with sickness. Doctors sayhe has a tumor growing fast to his heart.

Garrett E. Post has been elected treas-urer and Benjamin B. Huyler seoretaryof the Calvary Methodist church of Key-port. ' ;

The borough officials of Belmar haveoffered rewards of $60 for the capture ofthieves who have been stealing thingsthere,

Joseph Applegato of Morganville hastwo children sick with typhoid fever andanother child died' recently from thesame disease.

Theodore West of Long Branch wnsdragged along the street some distanceas the result of a runaway, but was notseriously hurt.

J. A. Scheiblo of Mannsquan fell froma load of cornstalkB last week. Hesprained his hand, cut his head and faceand injured his hip.

John Trojan, a farm laborer of Freehold, broke into Mrs. Eva Kane's houseand stole her pocket book. He was captured and locked up.

Thomas H. Aumack, Jr., of Keyport,caught his thumb in a corn sliclier lastThursday. The flesh waB torn from theunder part of the thumb.

Henry Corlies wois1 ldckcd up in thAsbury Park jail for abducting i

• fourteen-year-old girlj-but ho squeezedthrough the bars and escaped.

The little dog of Mrs. Theodore Twining's of Asbury Park bit a little boy theother day. A policeman shot at the dogbut missed and the dog still lives.

Charles Lloyd of Long Branch \vnthrown from a horse on the asphalpavement liiat week. He was bruisedand cut but escaped serious injury.

Mrs. AnnO'Herin of. Cliff wood hadnumber of chickens killed by a wessalast week. This is the second time tinweasel has been around within a month

The Long Branch electric lightgas companies have consolidated undethe name of the Long Branch lightingcompany, The capital stock is $187,000.

Thomas McKenna of Long Branch, EW. Arrotvsmith, Jr., of Freehold, miCharles E. Cook of Asbury Park hav<been admitted to thebar aa attorneys alaw.

D. D. Denise of Freehold is having rlarge addition built to his house. Thefirst floor of the addition will formdining room and the second floor will beused as a bath room, closote, etc.

SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.

llenru Polttemtts Mlurt by Falliit\from a Horse.

Henry Polhomus's youngest son Henrrode a horse while driving the cows tpasture the other day. The saddle turneiand the boy was thrown headfirst tithe ground. Ho was unconscious foiseven hours. Dr. Bench attended tinlad, who hns recovored from his injury

Miss Mary Diftenderffer of LebanonMissouri, loft for Philadelphia Monda;on her way home, 8bo is state eecrotar;of the Christian Endeavor society oMissouri.

Miss Clara Dunham of Middletowwas the guest of her sister, Mary ADunliani, on Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. M. L. Ferris of Eatontown wiaddress the Sunday-school mid preachsermon next Sunday afternoon.

Harry Grover, grandBon of LukiHanoo, has recovered from u aovero at-tack of jaundice.

Mrs. Sarah Pyc is dangerously sick aitheresidonce of her Bister, Mrs. Win. AFoster.

Mr. and Mrs. Robortoon of Keanshuriwere fcho guests of A. Polhemua thweelr.

Mr. Loining of Englishtown spoilt 8aurduy and Huiulay with A. PolheniuB.

It. Laird lfliit wonk cloned hiu oidoworks for the season.

Mian Anna IJoborte loft Friday foiHuston, Pa.

We have parlor fitov&s «t prices thacannot but ploaso1 you. Cumberson AWMt^d

We guamnteo Apollo and Citnopyranges, Cuiwlitswion & White.—Adv.

3EABE.IGHT HEWS.

Glee Chib'a Meceptloti-Other In-teresting Are«t>8 Notes.

The first anniversary and reception ofle National Glee club was held athite's studio, on Ward avenue, Ruin-

on bluff, last Thursday night. Thereveie music, donkey party and other;arae3 and a cake walk, and everybodylad a good time. About fifty couplest'ere present. C. B. Fowler and ladyed the grand march. A prize for put-ing the tail on the donkey was won by

Curtis Cline. C. B. Fowler and John E.Rowland carried off the cake for doinghe best walking. Among those presentere Susie Heidi, Lulu Sfoy, Dehby

Catell and Lizzie White of Long Branch;Mr. and Mrs. August Bedford, Way'Gar-land, Gracie Irons, E. J. and Fred Hunt,Charles and Willie Wickliffe, Mr. and.Ire. Henry Zoble, N. Jahnes, C. Cline,f. E. Howland, A. J. Slocuni, Frankrown, C. and A. Pannaci, William

irniBtrong, f. 3. Popping, JtoljerfcVVhurton, James Emery, Charles andHarry Fowler, Nathan Peck, .BeatriceBlair, Jessie Cruscr, Tillie White, EmmaWent, Harry Vaimote, William K..legill, C. V. Shropshire, Ellie Fowler,.linnie Jeffery, Ella Martin, Lillie White,jinda and fiva Elmer, Esther Barrow-nan, Pauline Dederer, Minnie anrl Jenniellocuni and Ber,tlia Peel:. Rcfreahmentevevo served at eleven o'clock and thelarty broke up at one t>'clock.

The hoard of eoimniuflioners held theiregular meeting on Saturday night attlayor Walters's office. Tliere wereiresent Commissioners Neslijtt, Reed,'acker, Eyles and Walters!' A com-

unication was received from the LongSranch lighting company giving pricesor lighting the town and putting thewires underground. The communication,

as filed. J . P. Armstrong, S. McClurend Winflold White made applicationsor policeman. A vote was taken andIVhite was elected. The hours of theKjlice are from 9 P. M. to 7 A. SI. Afterwine suggestions as to tho duties of thelew officer the meeting adjourned.

The work on the road between Sea-iright and Long Branch hns begun inlamest. Contractor James Fowler hasibout thirty teams at work carting{ravel. Eight inches of Shark rivertravel is being put on from curb to curb.This road when completed will be one ofho best in the county. New drains,irosaings, etc., are being put in. Theimprovement will cost $7,000, of which;he borough of Seabright contributes;l,000 and the township $1,000. Tholalance has been subscribed1 by theealtliy summer residents along the

leach. The work is to be completed byanuary 1st.

National Councilor II. A. Kibbe of theFunior Order of United Americantlechanics of the United StateB tins issuedis annual Thanksgiving day proclama-ion fixing Sunday, December 8d, a3 the

day for all councils to attend church ina body in tho full regalia of the order.Ashland council will attend the Method-ist church at night arid Rev.. MarshallOwens will preach a special sermon.Hollywood council of Long Branch andUnited council of Fair Haven have beeninvited to join, with Ashland in attend-ing this service.

The friends of Assemblyman-ekctWalters are booming him for speaker ofthe next house of unai'muly. Ho isitrongly tracked by the 18,000 members>f the Junior order of United AmericanMechanics in the state. Five membersof the order will have seats in tho nexthouse and two senators are members ofthe same order. These legislators, it issaid, are working quietly for the electionof Mr. Walters to the speakership.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith wereserenaded on Wednesday night by althe young men of the town and manyolder ones. Ashland drum corps, tinpans, fish-box horBO-iiddles, tin horns>guns and'revolvers furnished the music.After the music Mr. Smith invited alnto hisJiousoand introduced Mrs. Smith,

He alao passed around the cigars. ,Thomas G. Armstrong is the owner oi

one of the finest spocimens of horse fleshin this county—a large jet black horse,16J hands high, with head erect, slick asan eel and a beautiful stepper. Whenbitched to Mr. Armstrong's new buggy iforms a complete picture and attractsunusual attention.

Ocean fire company held a Bpecialmeeting on Saturday night and decidedto drape their engine house in mourningfor thirty days and to attend the funeralof their foreman, George Reese, windied on Friday. A committee was alsiappointed to draft resolutions.

Frank Heidi has nearly completeiB new baltery in the rear of his nev

building on Ocean avenue. The bakerybuilding IB 20X25 feet, two stories highand fitted up with it'll the modern im-provements.

The steamboats of the New York amLong Branch company ceased runninffor the season lust Wednesday. Thboats will receive n general overhaulingduring the winter.

A new telephone line with a cablicrossing at Highland Beach is to be builfrom iSe.'ibright to Atlantic Highland:and Navesink in the early spring. .

A party of ten or fifteen Seabrighibusiness men will make a trip to Brooklyn next Sunday to hear Rev; T. Dcwit:falmage preach.

Tho Monmouth ice company has com-menced the building of an ice hous7l5xJ[> feet flt tho foot of New street oithe river bank.

R. J. Hunt of Trenton hns openedlarge private school in the Garlanbuilding on Ocean avenue.

George B. Mintoii hns resigned hiiposition aa chief clerk and manager oReed's pharmacy.

William II. Sherman won $50 in fiv$10 bete on James A. Bradley'a clectioias senator.

'lie IPolluy Sociable of the BaittlxtVhureh wan a Success.

Despite the storm last night 75 personsittended the dollar sociable given at.Ira. T. D. Champlain's for the benefit|f the Baptist church. The idea of theociable was that everybody who could:arn a dollar in any way should write a'erse, in poetry or prose, stating how

they earned it, put the dollar and verse inan envelope, with the name of the per-son who earned it, and then give themvelopeat thedoor. The verses showedhat many unique schemes had beeu de-ised to earn the ilollar. One personilacked his own shoes and thus, savedhe paying out for twenty shines. An-

uther person who is employed in NewYork earned a dollar by walking to hisplace of/business instead of riding on theilevateil road. Another made and solddollar's worth of doughnuts and candy.there sold eggs and celery. The read-

ng of the verses was the principal means>f entertainment, and music added tohe enjoyment. The net proceeds of the.iociable will be about $100.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

Sir. ami Sirs. William Mtirphu #eenatletl—Personal Items.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy wenserenaded at, tlieir home on Saturday,Tar barrels and straw wore set on finand produced a brilliant illuminationTho callers received a hearty and cordiawolcomo.

Jacob VanPolt oC Now Brunswick an11 iss Mutlie Paidun wcro rocont gueaof Mr.' VnnPolt's cousin, Mrs. S. ISwannell.

Mrs. Amos Matthews hns had a largilioiiuo and barn erected on her farm noathin rilnw.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjainin L. Matthewhavo been viBiting relatives at OliBridge

Mias Evio Wildon wan tho giie/itDulla Wolcott Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Ijibbiu Lawronco, who has bee:quite nick, in slowly recovering.

Mm. John B. EmmoiiB of Long Brandlion been visiting relatives hero. :

Miss Laura S, Duck was the guest oJlifln Mnggio SiokleB on Sunday.

It pays to advertise in TUB ItEaisTEit.

BlVfER NEWS.

•levlral Meetings In the MethodistChtt reit-SMpitinff Chickens.

Revival meetings have been held inlie Methodist church during the lasteek and will be continued this week,

'astors from different parts of thejunty have been present each evening,hus far none have come forward,W. W. Shampanore shipped a coop of

is tboroughbred fowls to the presidentthe Colonial bank at Kingston,

aroaica, West Indies, last Friday.Some thief has stolen nearly a ton of

:oal from the coal bin of St. John'sJpiscopal church. Many small thefts of;orn, cabbage, etc., are also reported.Joseph' Green has taken charge of a

large carriage painting shop at Lake-vood for the winter. Mr. Green williot move his family there.Miss Carrie Curtis, daughter/)! George

'urtisi and William Borden will bemar-ied on Thanksgiving night at Longinmcli.Tommy Reynolds has opened a cigar

nd tobacco store in the old post-oniteluilding, opposite the Methodist church.

CLEARED $100.

ought to be" Cat. Give theThin Babies a chance. Givethem

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,with hypophosphites, andwatch them grow Fat, Chub-by, Healthy, Bright. Physi-cians, the world over, endorseit. • - y

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!Propatod by Scott & Uownn, N. Y- All Druggists,

THE SUN.The first'of American Ncws-

fipapern, CHARLES A. DANA,

Editor.

Cruelty to Animals Cases.On -Monday William Henry Smith of

'tthj Haven, an officer for the Bociety>f prevention to cruelty to animals,vent before Justice Cothren and made ajomplaint against Edward A. Bowman)f Little Silver. The complaint alleges;hat Bowman had at work two horseswith galled shoulders. The trial willakejglace on Saturday.

Miss Mary B. French has made com-ilaint against Lewis Worthley of LittleSilver for cruelty to a horse. JusticeSickles will hear the case next Monday.

FOR ELECTIVE JUDGES.

A Plea in ltehalf of Their, Choicebv the People.

{From the Marristown Express.)New Jersey must have an independent

elective judiciary. Most of the states ofthe Union elect their 'judicial officers,nd New Jersey should do the name.

The three branches of the government—executive, legislative and judicial —should be entirely distinct and independ-ent of each other. The Governor shouldhave no power to appoint judicial officers.They should be elective, and the nmoimtof their compensation should be deter-mined by a constitutional provisionwhich the legislature can hot change.This would make tho judiciary direotlyresponsible to the people. The organiza-tion of the judiciary could be greatlysimplified, and thereby meet the law'sdelays to a great extent, which in many:ases mean almost a donial of justice.

The American Constitution, the

American Idea, the American

Spirit. These first, last, and all

the time, forever.

The Sunday SunIs the Greatest Sunday Newspaper

In the World.

Price, 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 ft year.

Daily* by mail, - - $ft a year.

Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year.

The Weekly, - - - §1 a year.

Address THE SUN, Now York.

' WHEN YOU WANT

Fashionable Millinery,At reasonable prices, go to

SUCCESSOR TO CROSBLEY'S,

57-BROAD STREET, NEAR MONMOUTH, RED B4NK, N. J.

BROAD STREET, RED SANK, N. J.

>

SCHO0L BOOKS,Pads, Pencils, Slates, Pencil Boxes,

Composition Books, Book Bags,Book Straps, and in fact all

kinds of School Sup-plies, at

FRAIK W. LITTLE'S,No. T Broad Street,

BED BANK, NEW JER8EY. ,

J. J. ANTONIDES,

Weather Predictions.(I<"Yom the Manasquan Democrat.)

More severe weather is to be lookedfor later on.

School booksahd school supplies of allkinds a t John H. Cook's.—Adv.

Strong stable blankets at Gowdy &Pitcher's, Red B&nk.-Adv.

, BUSINESS CARDSPrinted at the office of THK HKI> BANK REOISTKB.

WHOLESALE

SealerFROM ONE QUART UP TO WITHIN

FIVE GALLONS.

Everything in the line of Liquors, Wines,Ales, Porters, Mineral Waters,

...., -...Alcohol,-&c.- •

GOODS RELIABLE

and at the Lowest Market Price.

Store: 20 Front Street, near Broad,

RED BANK, N. J.

.rare JOB PBIWTIMG.

The Best Printing for Business Men costs

only a trifle more than poor Printing. Often-

times it does not cost a cent more.

THE BEST POINTING,

Like the best of everything else, is the cheap-

est in the end. Many men judge of the

character of your business by the character

of your Printing. A fine, well-printed Letter

Head and Envelope command respect at

once, and stamp the man who uses them as

progressive. Besides, well-printed office sta-

tionery is always a satisfaction to yourself to

see it; and it is worth a good deal to feel

satisfied with your belongings.

THE REGISTER OFFICE

Does all kinds of Good Printing; Does it

Well; Does it on Time ; Does it as Cheap

as Good Printing can be done for .anywhere.

BUTTER. BUTTER.

There is nothing more palatable than goodbutter, and nothing which we take morepains to select. This is the timevp/

; year when the good dairies are sent tomarket, and having purchased a fine lotat very r easonable prices, we can sell youeither by tub or pound, just as you wish.As we keep all grades of butter therewill be no difficulty in suiting you inquality and price.

T U R K S I S L A N D SALT.

You, no doubt, begin to think of killingtime and of salting your pork. Wekeep nothing but the best Turks IslandSalt, and if you have ever been per-suaded to use anything else because itwas cheaper and had to either repackor loose your pork during the warmweather, you know just what we meanwhen we advise you to use no otherkind but the best Turks Island salt.We, have no other kind, and sell it ascheap as the genuine can be sold.

T H A N K S G I V I N G . ^

Bear in :..mind that we keep everythingthat goes on the table to eat or drink.We have a most complete stock of tabledelicacies as well as the staples, and sellthem very reasonable. Here are fourfacts that it is well for the consumers tobear in mind.

ist~- The goods are always fresh.•The goods are as cheap or cheaperthan you can buy elsewhere, qualityconsidered.

(— The goods are always as represented.qth—You have the largest and best selected

stock of groceries in Mopnouth co?mtyto select ffom.

Sickles. & Clay, Broad St., Red Bank.

Egan & Hounihan's Express,RED BANK. NEW" JERSEY.

We are prepared to tiansfer goods, baggage and furniture fromany place to any point desired by customers.

We are fixed with,teams and wagons and careful men to transactbusiness promptly.

Orders by mail, telegraph or telephone attended to with despatch.EOAN & SEOraaHBAW, ISod Bunk, SI. 3.

Henry Carroll,WH0LE8ALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN

LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Dottier of Oeorgu Ehret's Frlm Lager Beer. Ehret's Lngor Beer in the beat heei •uiiulo und it can only ho secured in Kod Bank at my placo. '

Hotels, Boarding BOUBGB and Private Famlliea supplied.Goods delivered tiny where in tho county.

CAMIOIX, rnonnr §v., «K» BANK, w. J. '