VOLUME X V I I . NO. 10.. RED BANK, N. j . , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1894. $1.50 PER YEAR.

BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR,A SUCCESSFUL. OPENING LAST

NIGHT.

A Description of the Booths—Col-lege Color* JOlHplayetl — ArticlesSol<l—Thc Salemtouien -The Fairto Clone on Saturday Sight.The women of tho Red Bank Baptist

church are' holding a lair, ui the oldchurch building on Front street. Thofair was commenced yesterday and willcontinue during tho remainder ofMheweek. If the attendance and sales the,balance of the week equal those of yes-tterday and last night the fair will be a\success. The net proceeds yesterday;,were about $100. .*

.The.committee who had in charge thedecorating of the room where the fail'isbeing held have shown excellent skilland taste. On all sides of the room areAmerican Hags, large and small, andfrom the railing hang bright-coloredpaper lanterns. The booths are beauti-fully trimmed in colors to represent thovarious colleges. These booths are ladenwith all sorts of fancy articles, toys,cai^dy and other tilings t" draw thedimes and dollars from the pockelbooks ofthose who attend. They are in chargeof pretty and polite mesdiunea and misses,who are working earnestly for thochurch's welfare. '

In the center of the room is a bowerfor tho sale of lemonade. It is orna-mented with evergreen and yellowflowers. Mrs. George Chandler' is ' incharge of this placo and she has as as-sistants Misses Laura Ketcham, MabelSoria, Florence Chandler, Maggie Bain-ton and Stella Nesbitt.

Over in tho corner of the church wherethe organ stood is the archery, which isin charge of Miss Martha Allen. On apiece of canvas the pictures of five heartsare painted and for five cents one mayshoot threp arrows from a bow at the redtargets. If the shooter is stiilieientlyfortunate to slioot an arrow into one ofthe hearts he gets a prize. Miss Allen isassisted at the archery by the membersof her Sunday-school class.

An art stand is directly opposite thearchery. Mis. John Lloyd, Jr., presidesover tliis feature of the fair, having asher assistants Miss Josie Manson andJliss Carrie McLean..

The Rutgers college booth' is decoratedin white and black. Groceries are soldthere, the grocers being lire. .i. M. Smith,Mrs. Stephen H. Alien and Miss HattieKetcham.

Mrs. Richard F. Borden aiid Miss Laurai McLean sell fancy goods at the Yalebooth, which is decorated in blue. Theflags at this booth have seen real servicein games in which Yale has taken part.

Fancy goods are also on sale at the.Harvard booth. The colors tit this boothare crimson. The saleswomen are Mi's.Frank.Manson, Miss Irene Chnmbrrlnin,Miss Miiv Harrison and Miss LauraSmith.

Orange and black are the colors dis-played at the Princeton booth, which isin "charge of Mrs. John S. Applegatc,Miss Bertie Allen and Miss Lilian Smock.Fancy goods are sold at.tho booth.

Mi's. James B. Weaver sells toys at theColumbia college booth, the colors ofwhich are light blue and white.

The Vassar booth is decorated in grayand pink, and dolls, dolls' clothing anddolls' furniture are sold from it. MissAnnie Applegate, who is a graduate ofVassar, presides at the booth and heraides are Miss Kate Applegate, MissFlorence Horneand Miss Bessie Bergen.

Brown university is also represented,its colons being brown and white. Fancygoods are sold at this booth by Mrs. A."ti. Soria, who is in charge, lira. T. J.

•Willett and Misses Bella and NellieBainton.

Candy is the article offered for sale atthe Coigate university booth. This isquite a busy place nnrt those behind thecounter tire Mrs. Fred \V. Hope, Mrs.Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. N. J. Wilsonand Mrs. Joseph Hageman. The booth'sdecorations are yellow and crimson.

Mrs. John W. Mount and Mrs. JohnBailey wait upon the customers at theWellesley booth where household arti-cles of everyday use are sold. Thebooth's colors are dark blue and white.

There are a number of other stands,all of which are tastily ornamented withbunting and tings. The fruit stand ispresided over by Mrs. James Bray, Mrs.Leonard Davis and Miss Rebecca Field.

Those in charge of the floral booth areMiss Etta Thompson, MrsrFred ~Thom[>T

son and Miss Florence Dennis.A booth which is well patronized by

the children is the pop-corn and peanutbooth. Dr. Walter L. Mason mid hiswife soil the pop-corn and peanuts.

The cake and ice cream department isanother profitable feature of the fair.This is in charge of Mrs. lilwood W'yclc-off, Mrs. James Grover, Miss GraceThompson, Miss Bertha HendricksonandMiss May Applegate.

Last night an extra attraction at tinfair was orchestral music, and there willbe moro orchestral music to-night. Adrill by young men and women will bethe attraction to-morrow night. On Fri-day night a first-class supper will boserved. Walter B. Parsons will super-intend an art loan exhibit to-morrow anc"Friday.

The lilcctrlc ltitilroad from ttiilHank to Seabrlj/ht

Is one of tho proposed enterprises. Thomammoth carriage and harness reposi-tory of (5owdy & Pitcher of Red Bankis another onterpriso that is within yourmidst, where you can stop right in HIM*buy more goods of a better quality ant'for less money than uny other place oftho kind in tho state, of Now Jeraey. Wedo not believe in making a big spread 01paper, but wo do believe in making a bigspread in a large Htock for our customersto neleet from. Our repository on Mon-mouth street covers over 13,000 squarefeet of door room ivnd by Inking iv littletrip through, which isinuxnniiHivuto youyou will find tho space all covered witl'tho finest lino of carriages and harnessliorno clothing, alieetsi, lap roben, and irfoot everything to mipply tho horse amHtublo with, l'rico and quality of goods toplease people in tho common walks oflifo an well as the most fastidious.

(lOWDY &PITCIIKU.—Allv.

Combination 1'hotouraphn.Hiwo yon neon them ? DoHnrt & Lut-

non tnko thorn. They uro tho greatestfad out.—Adv.

THE BIRD HAD FLOWN.

JBei'tha Freeman Slakes Her EscapeFrom Jail.

Bertha Freeman, a colored girl, wasarrested in town about one o'clock Hun-day morning by Assistant Marshals Wm.Wolcott and David Bray. She was con-ducting herself in a very improper man-ner, due to an overdose of intoxicatingluid. She was averse to occupying one

of the iron tanks, and as she was a verygentle prisoner the officers allowed herthe freedom of the room containing thecells. The key, as is customary, wasleft on the outside of the door. Sometime during the night one of the girl'sfriends, who evidently possessed aknowledge of the town brill's interior,gained access to the jail by climbingthrough one of the basement windows.AH the friend had to do to liberate thegirl was to turn the key in the door, andshe was free. The marshals went to thojail Sundayi morning to escort the dis-orderly Bertha to a police justice's office,but to their amazement the bird hadflown. The police are now trying tofind both Bertha and the party who lib-erated her from the jail.

PKIZES AT EUCHRE.

INJURED IN RUNAWAYS.MISS KANE, A SUMMER RESI-

DENT, SEVERELY HURT.

An Enjoyable ICreninff at John II.iteri/en'H llesideitce.

A euchre party washeld last Thursdaynight at the residence of John B. Bergen jon Broad, street. The hostess was Miss !Bessie Bergen, who succeeded in makingthe evening a very pleasant one for her Ijue-sts. Among thiise present were Mr. jand Mrs. William Conover, Mr. and Mrs. 1George R. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. William 1A. Hopping, Mr. and Mr*. Harry vi.Payne, Miss Mattie Allen, Miss MarionBorden, Miss Annie Appk'gate, MissKate Applegate, Miss Ada Burrowes, MissLou French, Hiss Emma Conover, MissMott, Miss Bertie Allen, Miss JessieHome of Albany, Miss Allen of NewYork, Miss Carrie Cooper, Miss EllaBenton, Miss Edith Foster of. Boston,Fred M. Truex, George Conover, CharlesBergen, Walter Parsons, George H. Pat-terson, O. K. Davis of New York, Win.Patterson of New Castle. Pa., John S.Applegate, Jr., Kenneth Wyckoff midGeorge Brower. Prizes were secured byMrs. Coiiover, Miss Borden, Miss Home;Mr. Lamb, Mr. Brower and Mr. Davis.

A BEAUTIFUL STOKE.

Jim. II'CIVN JlUlinery KstabllHh-ment on liroad Street.

Mrs. E. Weis, the milliner, moved intoher new store on Broad street on Thurs-day. The building is 80 feet front by 80feet deep, It is two stories high, builtof brick, and has a very showy front.The store has a hardwood lloor, and thecounters, stools, shelving, boxes andcounter drawers HIV" of polished chest-nut. The store is titted up with, tine gaslixtures. Steam heat will be employedto warm the store in the cold months.The store is spacious, airy and well ven-tilated and is a credit to the town.

Besides her usual large and variedstock of millinery, Mrs. Weis will carryin the future a iine line of hair goods.Hair goods are not carried in stock byany other lirm in town and in this nowdeparture Mrs. Weis adds to the attrac-tiveness of the town as a shopping center.As usual Mrs. Weis will keep a full stockof patterns and corsets and will also noilmuslin underwear.

Hlie Jiimim From a Carriage anilllreaktt Her lA'if—Or. Andrew ofXareHluk Meets With an Accident—A Itroken Ankle.Miss Kane of New York, who with her

parents are spending the summer inFrank Smith's cottage at the corner ofBranch avenue and theRunison road, metwith a severe accident on Monday morn-ing. Miss Kane, who in about twentyyears old, was on her way to Red Bankwith her brother and "a lady friend.They were in an open two-seated car-riage and Mr. Kane was driving. Whennear the William Bennett place thehorse became frightened and turn dsuddenly in the load. One of the frontwheels gave way and at the same timeMiss Kane jumped from the carriage.She gave a scream when she struck theground and was unable to rise. It wasascertained that 'the young women hadbroken her left leg just above the ankle.William \V. Conover drove -to town fora physician and Miss Kane was takenhome in Wintielil W bite's carryall. MiesKane is doing as well as could be ex-pected. The horse did not run away.

Dr. Russel Ii. AiidrowN of Navesinkwas driving to the Highlands on Mondayto see a patient. A team of horses at-tached to a farm wiigoiv and owned byBenjamin M. Ilartshorne ran away andcame in collision with Dr. Andrew. Hewas badly bruised and his wagon wasbroken up.

A man and a young woman in the em-ploy of Mrs.- SylvainiB Ueed of LocustPoint took u pleasure ride to the High-lands on Sunday. The horse becamefrightened and ran away. The youngswoman lost her presence of mind anajumped out of the wagon. Her ankleivas broken.

Peter R. Hall and Robert Reynolds ofEatontown went out for a ride yester-da3'. When 011 the road to Tinton Fallstheir carriage collided with a truck.The i'arriagc*was broken down. NeitherMr. Hall nor Mr. Reynolds was injured.

Dr. Edwin Stilwell was out driving on•Sunday with his temn and carriage whenthe neckyoke became unfastened andthe horses ran away. They ran fromCharles Couderfs place at Middletownto the toll-house at the foot of the bill.The horses were cut, but Dr. Stilwell w..anot injured.

An Organ Recital .An organ recital will be given in

Christ church, Shrewsbury, to-morrownight. Besides the instrumental musicthere will be vocal music. There aretwelve numbers on the programme andthe artists who will take part are H. R.Kingsley, Thomas Bott, Robert F. Park-er, Mrs. W. R. Stevens and Mrs. A. V.Jennings. Mr. Kingsley is well knownto the people of this vicinity as an ableorganist, and Mr. Bott is the famoussinger of Newark. The other artistsare local people and have sung acceptablyat many concerts in the past. This en-tertainment' promises to be a musicaltreat. The offerings will be used to de-fray the necessary ( expenses 011 thechurch organ.

Tho Town Fathers ,The board of commissioners held a

special meeting on Thursday night._They.fixed the corporation tax rate at$5 per $1,000, and the water tax at $1.75per §1,00!). It was decided to extend themouth of the Wharf avenue sewer out inthe river beyond low water mark and tocollect the cost of tho work from theowners of property nhosc wastepiposconnect with the sewer. «

-©- •«»~ -

Sold a Peach Crop.P. V. Thompson has bought the peach

crop of C. M. Johnson of Matclmponix,near Spotswood, and began picking thefruit last week. The orchard contains1,000 four-year-old trees in good condi-tion and Mr. Thompson expects to getabout £,500 baskets from it. Tho priceis variously stated at $1,000 and §1,201).

J111 mediately lteltered.WASHINGTON, D. C, August 20. 180!!.While spending the summer in the

Blue Ridge mountains my husband wastaken with violent diarrhea. 1 gave himone dose of Smith's Cholera Cure and hewas immediately relieved. I also gaveit to sovernl ladies, all suffering in thename way ; it afforded almost instantan-eous relief. When I left the mountainsI gave my bottle to 11 lady for her littleboy in his second summer. Slio said itbud done him more good than anythingshe had ever tried. It is not unpleasantto take, and the oireot is gentle and sooth-ing. I tako great pleasure in sayingthat it i» sin invaluable medicine, and0110 everybody ought to Ittwp on hand.

Mrs. J. W. HAOIIEIAHI,808 East Capitol Street.

Hold at Schroeder'B pharmacy—US cl«.—Adv.

l'oliee Investigation,The liexow committee have failed to

find in tho mammoth stock of cnrringenand harncfw at Gowdy Sc Filehur'H re-positories a single vehicle or Unrncm thatwuro not strictly (irnt-cliuifi ami worth atleust 10 per cent more than naked forthem, Gowdy & Pitcher, Red Bank andSea Bright.—Adv.

Two ilve-ccnt pieceB.—Adv.

John T. Haiglit 's Estate.Several parcels of real estate belonging

to the John T. Haight estate were soldat auction at Freehold yesterday after-noon. A house mid lot at VandVrburgwas sold to Thomas Martin of thatplace for liO-'i; a lot of about 20 acresof woodland went fur $10 In E. W.Arron-sinith, Jr., of Freehold, andanother one on the same tract, contain-ing 221 acres, was sold to T. FormanTayjor of Colt's Nock for ?17.50.

The undivided one-half interest in thehomestead tract at Colt's Neck, consist-ing of -11.CT acres, more or less, and threehouses, a store and several smaller build-ings, subject to the widow's dower, amortgage on the whole of $5,000 andany other prior legal ineumbranees,went to T. Forman Taylor for §21.50.

Concert in the Town Hall .Allstrom it Co. will give a special con-

cert in the town hull, Red Bank, aboutthe middle of September. Allstrom &Co. will try to fill the hnll so as to trythe acoustic qualities of the hall. Therewill be famous singers from ..abroad.The programme will include vocal andinstrumental solos. The concert will befirst-class in every particular, and ar-rangements are being made to bringmusical celebrities to the town to takepart in the concert. This entertainmentwill not be given forthe purpose of mak-ing money, but to give the people of thissection a musical treat.

LET US SEWER THE TOWN.IT WOULD COST MONEY TO BE

SURE,

The Improvement Would be WorthAll it Would font, and it WouldMake the Town a- Itetter l'lace toIJre In—The. People. Should Act.The town of Red Bunk needs sewers.

The people of the town want sewers andthey should have them. To put in aperfect and complete system of sewerswould cost probably eighty thousanddollars ami the improvement would bewell worth the money.

If the town was sewered the localboard of trade could conscieii'ioiiHly goahead and boom and advertise the townas a good place for cit}r people to live inin summer or in winter or all the yearaiiound. If a big number of city peoplecould be induced to come to Red Bankfor their homes, it would make a marketfor real estate that is now lying idle andis producing nothing but taxes. Houseswould he built and this would give em-ployment to mechanics and laboring-men.

If the town had a good system ofsewers the city people who could be in-duced to settle here would buy theirainily supplies of our business men and

would materially help the trade of thetown.

From every pointof view the seweringof the town'wonkl be a good thing forthe people. It would mean a better san-itary condition for ' the town, betterhealth for the citizens, less sickness andfewer deaths,

During the past few days a REGISTERreporter has talked with many men andwomen of the town about the necessityof sewers and each and all have ex-pressed themselves in favor of the im-provement.

Let the commissioners act. Let themcall a special-election and give the peo-ple a chance to vote on the questionas to whether or not the town shall beewered.

CHILDREN HELP A CHURCH.

A Singular Accident.John G. Applegate of Mannsnuau nar-

rowly escaped serious injurv a few daysagowhilo driving between tnat place andSea dirt. Andrew Potter, who was gun-ning for blackbirds, tired his weaponjust at the",time when Mr, Applegatewas in line. The horse received the shotin its breast which so frightened it thatit shied to one sido, throwing out Mr.Applegate.and breaking the wagon.

His Thigh Broli en.Last Wednesday morning Robert Clay-

ton of Red Bank, while attaching a light-ning rod to C. Ewing Patterson's cottagelit liong Branch, met with a oevcre acci-dent. The ladder he was standing onfell sidewise and Clayton was hurled tothe ground. Dr. Bakef was summonedand found that the injured man hadbroken his right thigh. He was removedto the hospital, where he is doing well.

Xotlce to 'Ma.rpayerti.The taxpayers of tho township of

Shrewsbury are hereby notified that 1will bo found at iny oliice at the foot ofWharf avenue, Red Bank, every Satur-day from now until tho that of Septem-ber. All taxpayers who want informa-tion iu regard to (Jieir iwsessinentH areinvited to call at my orlk'o before thefinal assessment returns are mndit usthere- will bo no changes made by theassessor after the dual returns tiro madeto tho township committee. Firemenand veterans who are entitled to exemp-tions should notify 1110 of the fact, 111order to insure their getting tho rebateto which they are entitled.

THOMAS P. liltowN, Assessor.Red Bank. May L1!). 18!>l,--vl</c.

A Hood Tliiiid M'lttih Them Alonu!Jersey Sixes. Six good cigars for ten

cuntn. Kvcryone guaranteed or moneyreturned. If yonr uonlor does notjhaiuDuthem send forty oeiih) for sample- box of!ir> to Morrisriuih, ttetl Bnnli, N, i,—Adv.-

Wankett), Monhvtn, llhtnkvtn,At free wool priced. A. Sal/. & Co., RedBank.— Adv.

PupilR prepared Cox college ; ancientnnd modem langungcn tiilight by W. 1.1.Honeimmn, Box 97, ltod Bank, N. J.—Adv.

Or ton copper pennies,—Adv.

Little Ilii-ls IloldarrofltnbleFtiirtit Jlrs. llandfey'H.

A few weeks ago Helen Handley andLaura Bussellu of Red Bank, little girlsnot? more than eleven years old, con-ceived the idea of holding "a fair, for .thebenefit of Trinity Episcopal church.. Anumber of friends volunteered to aidthem in the undertaking nnd last Fridayafternoon and night was the time set forthe fair. It was held nt the residence ofMrs. Handley, Helen's mother, at thecorner of Front street and Maple avenue.The house was beautifully decoratedwith (lowers and about the lawn weresuspended pretty paper lanterns. Fancygoods, ici'crpinn nnd cake were the ar-ticles oil'ered for sale and Slit* little peoplebad lots of customers. A large doll waschanced off at ten cents a chance. Thenumber- of chances sold was 1253, and thewinner of the doll was Maggie Aulds, aco'ored girl employed by Mrs. R. R.C-'nover. The proceeds of the fair were$25,50 and the money will be used to payfor a new floor in the vestibule of Trinitychurch.

Mrs. Randal l Entertains.Mrs. Fred M. Randall entertained a

number of friends at "Laura Villn,"Little Silver, last Wednesday night.During the afternoon her guests took asail on the launch Chester 1{. The pas-times at the cottage consisted of a crabfeast and music, and Mrs. Randall provedherself a capital entertainer; Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kings-ley, Mrs, William lKnton, Mrs. AnnieRathbun, Miss Laura Borden, Fred M.Randall, Frank Chevalier, Tilluian Ran-dall, Morris Bordcii and E. S. Allaire, Jr.

"The Engineer.""Tho Engineer," a melodrama which j

bears a family resemblance to "BlueJeans," will be produced at the lied Bankopera house . to-morrow night. Thescenes are laid in Missouri, and there ismuch that is picturesque in the produc-tion. A Fourth of July celebration witha village band is a feature. In the thirdact the hero is thrown in front of aheavily loaded lead cur and is duly rescuedby the heroine. A good company inter-pretsthe play, Eugene Bertram ainl Bas-set t Willard figuring prominently.

The Circus.Walter L. Main's circus, which showed

here yesterday, was the best circus thatever came to RIHI Hunk. There was atine parade in the morning in which anumber of novel features were intro-duced. The circus performance waswell received by large audiences. Theriding lion, chariot races, tumbling,rooster orchestra and tandem drivingwere among the leading numbers on theprogramme and were generously ap-plauded.

A Good Business Alan.Harry Robinson, the butcher, whose

market is situated on Front street op-posite the Central hotel, advertises hisbusiness in thisweok's issue of Tun REG-ISTER. Mr. Robinson is a good businessniau and on joys an excellent trade. InJiis advertisement this week lie quotestivst-elnsH ham nt ll> cents a pound;shoulders at 10 cents, and fresh-killedspring chickens nt'JJ ccnt.s a pound.

Snappers nnd Porglcs.Snappers and porgios hnVo commenced

to bile 111 tho river and some good catchesO"f these small but toothsome lish havebeen rondo.

_«.. <»The fiorlllii M'ro/etiNor.

Professor (Jardncr, the ncientiut whohas been studying the domestic- Imbilsof tho gorilla in Africa, even heard themtalking of tho wonderful stock of car-riages and hiirncBs to be found nt Gowdy& Pitcher's, Red Hank and Sea Bright.—Adv.

Mm. Harry Finch's Homo School foryoung ludiisH ivnil litUo children ru-opeimSeptember 12th. Special rates anil in-struction for children under nix yearn ofage. For further Information apply tothe princiyml, Riveruido avenue, RedBank.—Aim.

Or toil contfl in silver, will bo ex-changed at your -grocer'H for 11 pint ofBuckfln'a tolilo ketchup.— Adv.

PORTLAND HOTEL CLOSED.

lixra Champion of Atlantic Hiah-lunds Makes an Assignment,

,} The Portland hotel at Atlantic High-lands i.-f closed. On Monday of last weekEzra Champion, the proprietor, made anassignment for the benefit of his credi-tors to John E. Foster. The followinglist of liabilities was furnished with thoassignment:Austin, NfcholH A Co. (about* $1,(!IW (HIS(«'k't<! H.VKicn.1111) AllliU'libll'lu... Ill IKIBull Bros itiiltlF(.'rj-'usi)n Unw , lid (HIKllllir 4 VunNn-tniml • l:iS (HIHi'W Yolk Howlllll,' (.'o. 13 S;')Jolm Kniiiilci1 I] (inUttciiiiuu ,t Co. '.M5 (»)Mi'trujiulitlin llutul Slipiil)'Co Km 01Uuiiiiniui.'t, Knob t Monetise Co ~T> 3iSmilil X Killdull ." 7 OilX. Fuiinri(.(ii'iuvu Itilssdt .r«S (BHaas iCo M) 71.J.T.Stullt 3IB IKIR. H. Snydcr (llbuuU ., RKI 0(1Root A Dlllbim SH7 (X)J. M. ynai'kellliu.ill 4 Sous SX) (XI

'•(ieurirv DaTis an) (ill

•Milkniiin J. (,'. (i uilck K,ri (XIPhil, sl i lrwin x!)J ((IN. H. HobcrtM 15(1 (JO(.'luppiTton & Wilsun Kill miHopping & Ely 7511 (NlKuu'urk Daily JdviTtls iug Co ;il (H)w. A. viv.iu'ii a co... . . . . : ;mmPl'uk .4 (,'urtiH: 150 (KlI*. S. Conover. 3IKI (XIW. 1>. Slout * I'o 84 110(tflilul View I'llbliKhinu Co 171) (X)K. T. iHoo'l^ood in)'.111Jjinics Clayton 1(J(I in)» ' . T. Franklin 210 oilK. 1'. illlftctl (WOO,,I. (i. llrooks & Co : . . . . - ,'!8 0(1Tllolmis Dowd .'. 1(W IK)ilotra 1. SivUes 17fi l»)Mutt uroWn a onTen-ill (jits Munuriirturlui! Co 7N0 (XITlioiniis ^tmclvcnbush , 45 (HIwin. i i . uoin'ii Co : ad'asF. Neiviiiiin A Co 112 IKIAckiT, Sloral! & L'omlit L'TU XtJimira Evenircl '. liti uuNew York H"iirtif : 45OttIt. Wolrtra..' ;!511.V<(i/(lllfl Efimxl 45 (KlW. ll.snydur 112 -MJiiuit's Fisk • aifl Oilllciiilrlck A Son. : . . : . . . . . . '.in IKIA. IlavnioniliCo S E IK)K. 51. Ulinn i t ' o . . . 48 Oj

Heniy Hloi^rhtdick (10 ;IH1). s. ulraldl US (0ChaH. 11. snyiier , YSt COEilw. T . IJunlfiK, morf Rupee 13,8uu (!(llloiiplnif & Ely, niotii 'agi'i!.. ;],r>(Xl0(1ltoot & Dlblx-n, uiortRmree ifiiMmAnna M. k 8. 'I1, cljampkm, njoit^iigOL1... l:),"»+~ ooSol Heynuin & Co., inorl^a^eo *8(i tnTliompMin A Co fifti onNnticillalSafcAI.OfkCo '. 175 0:1National Cusli Itcglstcv Co. . . . ; 145 m

All inv. ntorv has been made by- Theo-dore Buvdge, "J. J. Leonard and \V. H!Posten,' Jr., nnd Assignee Foster has filedit at Fvecbold. The inventory amountsto $">(>,bViO.04. Of this amount $17^)00 isput down as real estate and the balanceis personal property.

Some of the creditors uasert that theirclaims are larger than the amount put-down in the list of liabilities.

INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BE-YOND THE SHREWSBURY.

A'etcN of the, 1'hurehen-Capt. Win.11. Seelv of llelford Culls on VneleJoxey fr'ielnH-Mt'rveholilcr It. LaneConorer Han a Clambake.Large audiences were present at the

Reformed church,. jMidtlletown, bothmorning and night on Sunday. Iu the

ruing Eev. I'. K. Hageman's themes •' 'l'be Secret of True Peace,'' taking

s text fro»> .Matthew xi, 28-30. Atnight the village council of AmericanMechanics attended service in a body.Mr. Hagcmun preached a plain andpractical sermon from the "Parable of.the Two Sous," Matthew xxi, 28-i)x!. Themusic; at both services was very good,Mr. Sherman of Long Branch presidingat the organ in the morning, and Mr.jwackluuner at night, in the absence ofJ. D. Otterson, the regular organist of:ho church.

Eev. 8. U. Edwards preached in theBaptist church at New JMontnouth onSunday. His text was: "God forbid:lmt I should glory, save in the cross ofChrist."

The sacrament of the Lord's Suppera'ill bo administered in tho Reformed•htircb at Middletown on Sunday luom-ng.

Kev. Paul A. If. Kline of New Mon-inouth preached at Perth Arnboy onSunday.

Rev. S. U. Edwards of Bloomingdalefins been visiting Capt. Wm. H. Seely of

PUNCH CARD RALLY.

The Jlenibers of the A. -V. IS. ZionChurch liaise $1-11.01.

A "grand punch card rally1' was heldat the A. II. E. Zion church, Red Bank,on Sunday. The rally lasted all day andproved a big success, the proceedsamounting to ."S141.01, This amount wassccmeil with -lo cards and there are yetfifteen cards to be handed in. -In themorning n sermon wiui preached bythe pastor, Rev. J. II. W lute. The after-noon sermon was preached by Rev. L.G. Mason of Jlatawan, and Itev. S. E.Bark'tt of Eed Iiiinlc preached at night.A song service made the evening meet-ing doubly interesting.

To-night and to-morrow, night a'•gypsy encampment" will be given forthe benefit of tlio church. The encamp-ment will take'place in the church yard.To-night there will be a musicale anilgypsy grand march and the features ofto-morrow night's entertainment will hea.midsummer concert and gvpsy wed-ding.

The quarterly meeting of the churchwill be hold on Sunday, September l(Uh.

The Baby Won the Race .A yacht race was sailed yesterday

afternoon over the ten-mile triangularcourse of the North Shrewsbury riverfor two prizes. One prize was the chal-lenge pennant of the river and the othera'cup given by William Owen, the actor.The cup is said to have been a condensedmilk can covered with gold leaf. Theyachts that started in the race were \V.Bass's Baby. J. Frank James's Pauline,Del Fishhrs Clyde, VanTini & Cliad-wicli's Yum Yum, Frank Taylor's Louisaand Dr. IJ. I'. Thompson's Francos K.The race wns won hy the Baby iu lh.40iu.The winner beat.the Pauline Kl seconds.

Special School Meeting.A special meeting of the votera of the

lied Bank school district will be held inthe Mechanic street school building onTuesday night of next week at eighto'clock. The question of ordering iischool tax for the purehaso of schoolhooks and supplies, under the hewschool law, will be submitted. Theboard of education thinks that $1,500 in.the amount necessary for tho.purpose.

A Fruit Business Sold.Louis Pijite of Hod Hank is now the

proprietor of two fruit stores. Lastf hursdiiy ho bought out the business ofF. (iuatelli on Front street, oppositeBroad. John Ferrari ia iirchargo of thestore.

: Building Another Greenhouse.Wiiifield White of Little Silver ii

building another greenhouse- on hiiplace, niiikiin; six in all. The. newgreenhouse will hu li!0 feet long ami ~'Jfeet wide.

The .Society for the Vrerention ofCruelty to Homes

Has decided that the harness and horaofurnishing goods for Hide at Gowdy &Pitrhor'tj are the cheapest and most hu-mane goods to bo found. All personsare wanted to inspect; tho stock of car-riages and harness) at our repository, am"on finding an articlo of not full vnluuwill receive a handsome present of Gowdy<te Pitcher, Rod Hunk uiul Sen Bright.—Adv.

Cold HWif/K'i- ftlanketttAt hot wouther prices. A. Snlst & Co.,Ited Ihmk.—Adv.

IlicyclcH artistically painted in enamelcolo™ by Joseph Stoole, Littlo Silver, N. J .—Adv.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.

Rumson, Red Bank, and homo by Mid-dletown. They called on Uncle "joseyField and found him in good health andspirits, although he lacks only a fewclays of being 102 years of age.

Freeholder D. Lane Conover of Atlan-iic Highlands held a clambake on hisi'iivm at Middletown on Saturday after-loon. There were twenty guests present.

The picnic of the Sunday-school pf theBuptist church of Middletown yesterday '-was a splendid success. There was a bigcrowd in attendance. The school and;lu;ir friends went to Navesink High-ands and all enjoyed themseves at thejcean side.

The" picnic of the Reformed churchSunday-school of Middletown on Thurs-day was a decided success. The congre-gation turned out in. full force, The at^tendance was larger than for severalyears and all had a very enjoyable day.

The township committee will meet atDespreanx's hotel at Middletown on.Thursday, September 13th, at half-pastnine in the morning, to audit sheep andpoultry bills against the township.

The hook and line fishermen of Bclfordand Port Monmoulh are enjoying goodsport and making-fair money in catchingbluelish. This lish is worth four cents apound at wholesale.

The Baptistsociety of Now Jlonmouthwill hold a meeting to-day to decideupon how much money will be neededto make necessary repairs to the churchbuilding.

Jlr. and Mrs. George Lane, who havebeen visiting at the parsonage of -the Re- .formed church, Middletowir, left Mondaynight for Elizabeth

Mrs. George Morford and Misses Claraand Eva Walling of New Monmouth aretalcing an outing at Ocean Grove,

Joseph Dorsett1 of Middletown is sickwith dropsy. Mr. Dorsett is a farmer byoccupation nnd is 78 years of age.

Kev. Robert Zebley of Atlantic High-lands preached in the Baptist church atMiddletown on Sunday morning.

The Sunday-school of the Central Bap-tist church of -Atlantic Highlands willhave an excursion on Saturday.

lJev. W. H. J. Parker of the Baptistchurch at Middletown returned home onMonday from his vacation.

Miss Nellio Dutch of Chicago is thoguest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snyderof Atlantic Highlands.

Miss Deforest of Brooklyn is the guest •of Miss Lilian Kline of New Monmouth.. Kev. Wm. V. Wilson of Port Mon-mouth was out to church on Sundav.

Kev. B. C. Lippincott of Belford" hasreturned from his vacation.

St. Mary's church of New Monmouthwill hold a fair to-night.

Postmaster Frank Despreaux of Nave-sink is'sick.

A\ new house is being built nt High-land Park.

Capsized in the Ocean.Lust Wednesday George and Reginald

Stevenson of Spring Lake went out for asail on the ocean. About three milesfrom shore their boat sprang a leak andtho boat was then bended for the beach.When a half mile from shore the boatcapsized and the young men were throwninto the water. Reginald could notswim, and his brother George held himup with one hand and grasped the up-turned yacht with the other. They werefast becoming exhausted when EdwardCombs and Stewart Hall, life guards,reached them tvith their life boat andrescued them. ,

" A Time to Speak "" A Time to Speak " was the subject

of an excellent sermon preached by l W .George L. Dubbins in tho First Methodistchurch on Sunday night. During theservice charming solos were- sung byMisa Evelyn Dobbins of Mount Holly andJlr. Thomas of Brooklyn. ,

To Give Tliotr Pas tor a Vacation.The olllcitil hoard of the First Metho-

dist church haa voted to gi vo Rev, GeorgeL. Dobbins, the pastor, a two weeks' va-cation.

. 1*{«<I>Victorias, roclcawnyn, surreys, cabrio-

lets, plmetoiiB, runabouts, upon nnd tfippleasure wagons and in fact everythingthat runs on wheels, to bo found amongsttho BOO vehicles at Gowdy & Pitohors,Hod Bank.—Adv.

1'rofltH I'ttahetl Aside.See tho blunkotn A. Salz & Co. nro sell-

ing for '~5 cents. They will not cryaloud in vn1n for owners, for ovorylooker will ho a buyer. A. Sivlz &C'o.,Red Bank.—Adv.

Tfte I'tcehoUl M'rastucrliit.AH the newi), eight pagoa, $1.00 a year.

—Adv.

ANOTHER YACHT RACE,SHREWSBURY ChVh'3 THIRD

MIDSUMMEB REGATTA.

Hallina on the South Itlver in aFroth Southerly Bveexe^-thtKathtiv //«« «« Accident, ButWin* iu tier Clang.

The Shrewsbury yacht club held an-other interesting race last Saturday, itbeing the third midsummer regatta ofthe club. The contest took place in theSouthSliretvslmry and a fresh southerlybreeze prevailed. The start was madeopposite Little Silver point, tins outeretakeboat being located down the streamtoward Stabriglit. The distance Bailedby tlie larger yachts was about twelvemiles, the smaller boats sailing a shortercourse. The yachts that started, withthe iinnies of their owners, were us fol-lows :

Class u-f>|>en Jl'innil mainsail.Knthay W. .N. IMiniuw, Jr.Augusta Bilwunl Kemp

Clnss 0—Culliouls "1 fuel and over.T W Price ('. Cuiik

I'luss I>—Ontlioiits21 to Ull (ei't.jcusio A. 11. Murray

Undine.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.7.7.'.'.'.7.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..'. .cilnton It. JuiiimUtanito II- !'• Vawvm

Class E-CatlwatH over IB anil under 21 fret.CIncli. "• - hi'"!'!'Crescent. (ieorw) 11'. <<|HllfPsyelie lolm I,, lllki-rMiweolto. AY. I* KntliljimBaby Mr, HUSHAnna W. 11. rursons

Class F—Cattwuts W feet and under.Pauline J. Frank .Tunica

Alice IJ V- IV. OomlBlimason , o....A.I'hlll)i1i'kPrlnioss Aurull'ii ".-.'. • V . A. ffcimmn

But ono accident occurred, the victimbeing Mr. DeClrauw's Kathay. The yachthad a big lead over Mr. Kemp's yachtAugusta, her only opponent, when part,of the rigging gave way. The accidentlost her several minutes and tlie Augustagot the lead. As soon us thoinjury wasrepaired Kathnv gradually picked up herlost ground and' regained bur position,winning in her class. The other winningyachts wore Cora B., Undine, Cinch amiAlice C.

The elapsed and correcte1 time oi' the.yachts follows:

EltntHt.l VurrMr,'Hint. Turn:

Ui.ASS II.Kallmy !!:»14 l:5.':l«Augusta. ~:.|7:(M l:;il:.t(

Clam C.Cora II. tl-MM I :fil:r»!)

. E . W. l ' l ' lra ; . . . ! i : :B:lH 1:5!CltoW 11.

Undine a:*---' 1;«;1«

Jessie... *......... '. '. 7.7.7.'.'.'.'..'...•.•.iWitl 1: :3(1'Uhmilii Wlllnlniwii.

CLASS K.Pinch l:ril:.r>; 1:1(1:25Annn 1:W:4I hlMUItaliy l:"fcl« I:1T:4IIMowotlu !:.r>7:l« 1:18:4-1Oreseoul Withdrawn.Psyche .- WlllKlniwii.

CLASS K.Altai f l : . . : . , I:!Vi:lHI l:l:i:MIPaulino ; JMEWlii hlfc'.'lLuason 2-MiM li.'ii::.'lPrlnwss Amelia withdrawn.

Tho judges were Qeurge Gartlund andH. Clay Miner, Jr.

THE CHAMPION BICYCLIST.

Z/milM r>il<ui .Wrl/.'i'iif/ Jjutx of Mane uan the Other Slile.

Joseph McDormott, brothe.r-in-liiw oi'Arthur A. Zimmerman, who went abroadabout three weeks ago to look after thechampion's interests, returned liome Hat-unlay.

Speaking of Ziimnormnn, Mr. MeDer-mott said he was faster this yenr thanever before and without doubt was thefastest bicyclist in the world. Tin; easewith which lie' defeated the bent riderso£ Italy, France nud England set theBnorting fraternity of the other continenttliiiikiug. Such riding they had neverseen. Particularly was this true inFranco. Tho name of Zimmerman wason everybody's lips. Mr. JlclJermottexpressed the opinion Unit Arthur wouldmake at least $10,0111) during his tripabroad Besides a stipulated and guar-anteed sum which Zimmerman receivesin all his races, Mr. ilcDermott says) hegets '2ii per cent of the gate receipts andsometimes as high as 15,(10(1 attend (lierace meets. The accident to Zimmer-man, when he was run down by a Welshrider m u live-mile race, laid him uponly twii duys, and since (bat lime lielias won several races. .Zimmerman,Mr. MclterinoU continued, fnay returntu this country in November, or lie mayremain abroad. He lias had a flattering.offer to met; in Italy tlu1 cinniufj; winter,ami may accept it.

A TEAM TARGET SHOOT.,,

M'M'eliotil in a3lntth.

'match took place atbetween the Day Ionchilis. Kui'li trainelve men, each manclay targets. Oscar\Y. Tliruclciiini'lon ofclub shut with thee match was won bva score of .-'.l.T to ~'?i.s follow :

(,. MaliC. ('mi[pln.llJ . i,iiihi.1. A i t l n s i mI t , II . l i i u l s1-'. lieaiM-. ..-\v, nun is

Butterflies Wins the Futurity.Gidoon & Daly, the horsemen, who

have a big stock farm at Holmdel, wonthe Fulurity stake at the Coney Islandjockey clulj course on Saturday withtheir filly Butterflies. The 'stalie wasworth $til),O0l), of which Gideon & Dalywill get §50,000 as first money. In 1801Gideon & Daly won the Futurity of thatyear with the, colt His Highness. Thetrainer for Gideon & Daly is J. B. Hy-land. Giiliin was tjie jockey that rodeButterflies to victory.

Bar ry Madilox Home Again.Harry H. Maddox of Asbury Park,

who lias been doing some wonderfulperformances on the bicycle track dur-ing the season, returned from his West-UKti racing tour last Friday. While awaylie won hevenil valuable prizes, amongthem being two solitaire diamond rings,a diamond «tud and a diamond scarfpin.

A Challenge.The Kporting editor of Till! RKOISTEU

iia received tlie following :I hiivi-u taudem jKulilliiiK crew • of the llolxtan

L'unoe clul) m II. Wrljrlit'H, Locust 1'ollit, N. J.,who will cliiillenKc uuy other liuiikm canoe, crew onIlieNliiTO.fhiirv river. Jly n w Is irouijMiMiu of 1'.Miller anil T,«rost. ' J. lloii.K, Iruluer.

I><7'«'«f»i"

A team shootingDayton mi Saturdayflnd I'Veeliold unwus made up of tw

'Biiootiiig at thirtyHessoniul Kdiiiundthe liivcrside gunFreehold team. 'I'llthe Dayton te;iui by

.The individual seui-i/Mi/ion

l i r . ( ' i i r r i i i i '..::::

HartleyVan .. 'J . K l i i l n i i l hDr . TItT,ui.vMl' l l lOHlil . . .8. EllHiioas. .Alli-liVnlll»j ' l :c. . .Clilltoii..

'

VI

: • : !

I I . llum-eK.'I'lMwkminliin...

N o t e s o f t h e D i a m o n d .

A n e x c i t i n g g iunc of basi--h:dl wasplayed •Siiturilay on Ihe " K i n d liclil "In--

' t w e e n t h e Monmoii ihs anil a club inudel ip iirincijinllv of the IIICIIIIMIK of IheSelec t Six. , t e n inning!) were phiyi 'da n d tliCBcorc was 1(1 U\ \'.\ in favor of HieSelect His. The S a t u r d a y previo| is t hen a m e clubs met on tlie saim-( l imnni id ,t h e giimi! be ing won by I hi- Si-lect Six.

rflii'»Yiiiiiig Alii ' tn wallo|K'il the Mou-m o u l b s ui inicrci lul ly lasl Wediii 'sduy,Thcg j i i l i e W;IK playcil in l''i.shi'i''ri liehlmid t h e Alel'lH kepi the Moninoul It;I'llilHiug the hall con t inua l ly . The scon1

W118 <)'•) til !i ill I'll \ til' (if t lie S'< :illl^ rV lt|-l:H.

Bi'oolcdnlc YcarllngH to b" Holil.

Colonel ThonipHoii of the lli'onkilali-Block fiirin at riiiicroll him liruLliiH ycar-liiigD td the Aiiieiicnii lioi:.e exchange.New York, to lie wild. They am s:iid to

1 ljo iumpe-rior lot of young.-iicrii in cv<'i'yrCBjii'ut, Tim New York Ti'ihiiw. nayntliattlic iiterling ipialilicii of llrookdulc-bl'cd horai-n are well known to ruci-goeixwho hnvo HO of(en wilneweil tbeirtrluitiplw.

Eoypor t Cyclers to Hncu.Tho J&oyport (-Jyi:lwn will hold n nice

meet on llioir trade on .Saturday, Si>])-temltor 8th.

Potatoes a t SI .25 and $1.75.The recent scare in tho New York

wholesale, produce market which sentthe jjrice. of potatoes up to $2.70 perbarrel ban subsided. Potatoes are nowworth sjil.&i and $1.7.5 per barrel.

Walking as an Exercise.Eugene Lamb Richards writes a paper

in tlie Ceiiiuii/ on " Walking as a pas-time," Mr. Kichni'ds snye ;

This mode of travel, besides, being in-dependent,, has oilier advantages. Nogreat preparations are needed for a trip.A. vacation ol'n few days can be utilizedby ainan'a swinging bis pack on bis backand going olT into the country. Owingto the continual change of abiding-place,in three days it often seems as if tlietraveler had been absent a week.

Another advantage is the light ex-pense. In all' other traveling trips thecost of mere locomotion i.s ,i great item.By walking, the change from placetoplace is made without paying any rail-road on steamship fares, without payingany expressman or haclcinan, and with-out any of those unavoidable expenseswhich often make the cost of a trip amatter of anxious thought.

The greatest advantage is the tonicell'ecl on the body and mind. This isduo UK'UIC freedom of can: and to thenatural life-the continual exercise intho open air, which stimulates the appe-tite and causes a great demand for food.The amount of food consumed on one ofthese trips is generallr three times whatis taken at home. The stimulating ac-tion on the skin by the. constant flushingof the pores in conse([ueucc of the exer-cise, anil the balhs required to keep oneclean, bring into a state of healthy ac-tivity a part of ones system generallyneglected by those living sedentary lives.In the coldest winter weather 1 oftenliiid, on closing a day's train]), that myundergarments are wet with perspira-tion. Then, too, fatigue brings good'sleep. Thus, with good food,- free per-spiration in fresh air, aud plenty ofsleep, (i man takes nature's best tonics.

It must not be supposed that thesetramps exercise only the legs and feet.If one carries a pack, the upper part ofthe liody and especially the muscleswhich hold the shoulder-blades, arethoroughly exercised. The back and theabdomen come in for theirsbare, so thatwhen tlie trip i over, and onegoesaboutwithout his pack, it is not very hard towalk erect.

If a man wishes to begin the practiceof tramping, I should advinc him to takelit flint daily walks of at least fourmiles.After a littie hardening of the muscles inthin way, he should try the oxperunentof going for the whole day with a bag orknapsack : and, after,a week or more,for two or three days. "With'this'pre-liminary training, the candidate forwalking will be ready for a longer tramp.But above all things let the beginner notdo too much at once. After tasting tliegood effects of walking. 1 am quite surethat if a man has any love for nature inhis soul, and any admiration for Hiebeauties of scenery, lie will not willinglyfonego the pleasure of tramping when-ever ho has opportunity to enjoy it.

There are certain particulars in thecarp of tin; p'.Tson, both on the trampand after the walk for the day is over,the advantages of which I was long inlearning, In the first place, on a longtramp L make it a principle to start outeip'lv, never doing more (ban twentymiUs the tirst day. Walking with nov-ices, I endeavor to licgin in the afternoon,if possible, so as to give rest to theirweary muscles after only a feu' hours ofexercise. The third day i.s always thetrying one : it seems to take aboutseventy-two hours to get to the criticalpoint of fatigue. I have, never knownany one to pass the third day. and keepon walking, without making a successfulpedestrian, and every mail who hasfailed in a ivalk has failed tin; third day.

Some S t range Showers.M.i'i'Hier has put a frog shower on

record UH having happened within his»«'ii experience, lie speaks of seeingtin1 frogs fall mi tho roofs of the housesand rebound thence on lit (he pavementbelow. A mud shower occurred alongtin1 I'nion I'iicilic railway at Ciiiagii onApril lth, IHi) . Tin1 rain, we arc assured,cuiumeiiced curly in the day, and soonthe south and east Hides of all thehoused were covered with clay.

A Union l'ai'ilic train which ranIhioii^h the iiloiin had its windows cov-IMVII, and the headlight was so ciiiii|ilete-ly plastered Ilinl Ihe light was shut inand the train ran in darkness into ,lvoss-ville. where the mud had to lie scrapedo(V. As far oust as Topokn tliy windowsshou'eil that the cd;;e ol the nmdslonnliad (-Mended (bis far. l( is suid (o havebi'di even inure severe litly miles north-west.

lil<mil rain and black rain are only va-ri"licMif this phenomenon. Of I lie latterwe hear nothing worth sjleaking of Uow-days, Iml ;iu almost historic .'liowcj- ofthis M>i I Ml nl Montreal in the earlierp.'ul o[ this century and enveloped (hethen youthful city 'in a black pall, whichmuni have hcoii worw Ilian ;i prime.lvdon l(>i;'. iiceing that it guvn the inhalii-l.-ililM flic idea that the busl. day li;idcouif, or WUH, a th ' i ed , on the point ofruining. .;

" I Hood" ruin is caused by Ihe prcseiof inliiiifi'ly liltle phmls, auiiiialriiliH orininoi'als in tin; gloln|les. In one in-Ht.'iiM'e of a HIIDWIT |lia|. fell nt Bristolund in the liristol ehumiol, the analyti-cal c.N,'iniin:ition showed that tho redcolor WIIM due lo ivy berry needs. Inmedia'vul times blood rain wan a prodi-gy, -hi Mm Kmtt it, was connected withIhe belief Hint man wan produced fromblood Unit fell from henvep.

For pimples and all otherconditions resulting fromconstipation, go by thebook on Beecham's pills.

Book free, pills 25c. Atdrugstores; or write to B VAllen Co., 365 Canal st, NevYork.'

WE TAKE THE RISK, anddon't ask any one to take

our word for it that

Dr. Deane'sDyspepsia Pills

cure dyspepsia, indigestion, habitualconstipation, and sick headache. Wewant to,, send you a free sample. Thenyou Can tell whether you want to buythuu or not. Address

DR. J. A. DKANE CO.,Kingston, New York.

Tli«y aic fur iale at all llruijjjlsts, .-5 chills.

THE

Line of Bicycles:COLUMBIA,

RAMBLER,

LU-MI-NUM,

HICKORY, '

MAJESTIC

audV ' CRESCENT.

WM, A, COLE,-...-. AGENT,

Red Bank, New Jersey.03?" Catalogues sent- free on

application.

Saturday, May 26th,

WEIS'S,14 WEST FRONT STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY,

And continue until removal to new storeiit 40 Broad Street.

An immense stocli of Trimmed andUntiinimcd Millinery, Corsets, MuslinUnderwear, etc., at greatly reducedprices to close out stock.

Eurictfs Dining1 Rooms,FRONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

RED BANK, Xlt II'JERSEY.

Mealu served at nil hours and Delica-tessen nhvnys on hand.

Also 11 line line of Cigars and Tobac-cos, Soft Drinlis, &c.

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

ARTESIAN WELLS.An Artesian Well provides water from

far undergoiiml—absolutely pure andwholesome water—the best in theworld,

The supply from a single well is verylarge.

Tlie cost of an artesian well is muchless than is generally supposed.

Send us a postal curd and we'll comeaud talk with you about it.

MATTHEWS BR0S.,_BOX 520, RED BANK, N. J .

Apples for Cider.The cider mil] at Tinton

Falls will lio open to receiveapples 011 August (itli, IK',14.

Also tlitr cide,r mill at NutSwamp 'will bo open on Au-jrust mill, IH'J-I.

•I). A. WALLING.

A- MILLIONBOOKS

Hun-, vorlmiH, < urri-nl, IN NT041K.ALMOST GIVEW AWAY.

l,il>riniin Sni>pll>'<l ahiniwr //HIM til ami HimhSinn In Ihe Win M.

I. > I t II A l l IKS ANI> IIOO14* U<Ml«>iri'<MAMMOTH t'ATMAItltll-: Flu:/.;.

LECCAT BROTHERS,SI (!ilAiHllKKHN'l'<tl-:i; 'l ' ,

HI'Dcmr W'i'sl of I'llJ Hull i'lilli, NIUV VOKK.

Sewing Machines.Cull ami mm Mm Intent hn|irovi»l llKlil-runnlngi

lilKh-llllil N I N t i l i l l , 111DH1 ;n 11V ]i:jil In nohllilRllH./IHII otliitr llriH-cliuw MUCIIIIKM 111 ntuck. I Uaev u»nil Unit will inulih uuy IIUK'.IIIUH run ll((lit or nodmrnufor 111') oil. All tnaUoHof MiichliKw icpalrddnnd gunnuitfiod.

Ol iOHOIC W1IO1IB, J H . , A K e n t .Mmiinmitli ntrmit, luiii Hunt, N. J.

Next to Ouwily & l'ltelior'n.

August Reduction!

Carriages and Harness.We will offer this mouth some Special Bargains never before

heard of iu our line.' They include all styles of

Carriages and Harness, among which are

Fine Lcatiier Top B*iiacloii«, Itublicr und Leather Top Bug-gies, Side Spring RuiiiilioulN, Stiver HiutabotitB, Traps, Buck-bourris, §ui*rc)-H, l>cpot Wugons, Carryalls, Ktiitinss Wagons,both 11 fw and st'coiid-limul.

These goods are all first class and we are giving- you the profit.

Our line of Harness has no equal, and tlie price is about

half what you have been paying.

J. W. MOUNT &-BRO.,RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.

REPOSITORY AND FACTORY: Cor. Maple Avenue and White Street .

HAVE YOU SEEN THE

u GLOBE ?The finest Wheel on the market. Price,

$60. ' Call and examine at. the store of

James B. Weaver. •" ,

Also a full line of Sundries.

J. D. WKMQRTON & CO., - Front Street Jed Bank, N. J.

Bargains, in Footwear.'s, Boys' and Youths',

Women's, Misses' and Children's

TAN SHQ^S AMD TIES,

All summer goods must be sold.

HANCE & SHUTTS,30 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J.

MANUFACTURERS' LOSS,

3STOT O U E S .

About 100 Boys'all wool JerseySuits, nicely trimmed and

never sold for less than $5,

NOW GOING FOR $248.

Sizes 3 to. 8 years. These are. manufac-

turers' samples and are worth double ..

the price asked. See them.

M. M. DAVIDSON,ONE PRICE OUTFITTER,

30 B11OAI) STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofing Co.SI,ATE KOONING,

PATEST MBTAI^FF.IVI1

fiiB.K KOOFING.

AH Repairs and Jobbing Work Promptly and Well Dom.

H, Fiiruiic-cs, l lol Mr "i"l Mt-itm» , IUUI Cm>x.

Tlita lino is (loiitrolluil h.v j)r;id.icnl mid vcHinmaiblc men. All work in iliniopromptly uiiil Kuaraiilccd anil strictly in iicronlnnco with iiRivi-inciit. Our pnmi•iro iiN low HK tin' work can be done for tu jiiiy our Imnwit doliU, live and nmltu arraaonalilo proiit. '

STOKI! : Near New \ ' o i k anil I-oiiB I t n u u l i S ia i l road .

i»icoJ»n*r A'rrKN'riwN T O wAi i -o i iu i s i t s .

FRANK VANDORW,' " " Manager.

THE RED BANK REGISTER,$ 1 . 5 0 I'KR YKAR.

J O H N IT. COOK, PUKUSIIHR,

Red Bank, . - - New Jersey:

BICYCLES FOR SALE.i'ery low prices given for cash, or by easy payments.

Agent forB e m l n e t o n , Central, Ben H u r , Craw-ford, HewMal l , P r ince , Imper ia l , Die.ta tor , Ducliesa, The Duke , Smaller ,queen Cl«y and Sterling Wheel*.

Several Sccond-lland Wlieels on hand at exceed-ingly low prices, been used but little.

A most COMPLETE Lino of Sundries on hand atone-lmlf wtmt other dealears are asking for same.llenttna by ltaur, Bau of Week,

Repairing prnmptly attended to.Catalogues furnished free.

JOHH F. POPE,22 West Front Street,

RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY-

JOSEPH W. CHILD,

BREAD, PIEAND

FANCY CAKE BAKERY.llrc(!<liiig-s and Piirtles Supplied.

Wagons Deliver Fresh Bread and RollsEvery Morning.

GET YOUR

ICE CREAMAT

BECK'S CONFECTIONERY,•\Vlierocan De found also iheflcestossortHientof

CONFECTIONERYIn the town.

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,

Front Street, - Red.Bank, N. J.

For Fine Wedding invitations,Visiting Cards and Handsome Lettering

on Silver Ware, Jewelry, &c.,

-GOTO-

EVERDELL'S.He also manufactures anil Enuraves Plates, Slgua

and Budges of every ilracrJntlon. Ptonclls, Hub-tier Stamps, Machine und Carrlngo Plates,

Brass Checks, numbering Mnrbines, Ac.

Bronil Street, Cor. Front, Red Bank,Spinning .!: puiterson'a Uulldluit.

DUSTAN; ALLAIRE,»K.\LKH ,IN

First-Glass leats I Provisions,BEEF, PORK, MUTTOW,

POULTRY, HAMS, ETC.Front Street, near Broad,

RED BANK. - NEW JERSEY.

Coal and. Wood.WM. N. W0RTHLEY,

SCCCESSon TO J. A. TVORTHLEY,

Wholcsalo anil lictjill Boalor In

Sorantoii, Lchigli, Wilkesburreand €uiiil)crliiiul Conl.

When Coul Is jnircfuistMl Ity the carload the benefitof long tons, -Y-'ll) IHJUIIUS, Is given.

Best quality of Hickory, Oak and Pine •"Wood at moderate prices.

LUDLAM'S AN'Il CltOCKEn'S FERTHJZEK8

CONSTAN'TIA- ON HANI). .

V'ardnl Wortb]oy's»oolc, lied Bank.liraneh l'nnl at Scahriaht, N. J.

JOHN DUGAN,

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 a

dwelling house or outbuildings.

A.<Uoinina 8Uamb.at Wharf,

3sr. J .

Wholoanlo unit Itotall Doulur In

COAL, WOOD AUD FERTILIZERS.COAL I IV T H I S <1AI!-I .«AI>.

I uln jirojuu'ed to noil rnitl of any HIM) by the cur-load nt Mm ninrhet jirlro. Wlmu noltl by tlid eiulondloHRionfi o[' , 1(1 iiiiiiniln dry K'V'in.' Oiml will befloltviired wlien (}eHlr(j(l.

Handle the Diml nrnilim "/' llnnl, Me-tlliitu mill /'Vrjrt lltwitinjl {Uuti, Alttit

(/HI /(<•»< (JIIUIIII/ of lHtwIitimlth'tiCoat.

Slor,khrlilit«, II. J . Hiilicr'fl. mid ( I I I IUMKII IU 'H I ' l ios .I1I111IIM-Ilil'tw hi'Mt tirauilB fcif tluiiiiinuLli

Cdimly HUH.

OANADA IINI.I'.AiniEl) WOOD A3IIF.B HY THETON Oil (1AI1-I.OAII.

K.IU141 l h l n n l n r i i n t l K*nrn B*urln d l r o o n .MUiu und Hlinll l.linn In uuy (jinuilltr. Ntuv York

MuiniiTH by Hoat or Ctutoiul.(Jonoiiil Vrolirlitliii; immiiiMyaUniiiloi] to.

P O I J T H I l K N I J »•!.«• WH.-l 'urmorai i iwd-Inil Inillitiui fluutli lleml Mown ulioulil rull on'I'limunH I1, llrnwu, Wliurl Av«nu», Hod Hunk,wboro (liny urn no[d ntU}vtur \irfcm tfmti (inywtinron\m\ In tliu county, I'lxlinns nml parts of iiinoli! H t l

llEk.1, ESTATE NEWS.vWm. A. Walling JSiit/s « Farm at

the Phalanx.W. A, "Walling has bought 155 acres

of the Thomas 2. Walling farm at tboPhalanx. There are 180 acres in theentire farm and Mr. Walliug's purchaseincludes the choicest land. There are100 acres of tillable land, 20 acres ofmeadow and . 85 acres of locust andchestnut timber. On the farm are threeapple orchards, one asparagus bed of sixacres, a goud house and plenty of out-buildings. The price paid for the farmwas $8,000.

At Park hall, Asbury Park, lastWednesday, Sheriff WooLle'y. Bold twolots of land near the old county farm inNeptune township to James H. Hendriok-son of Rod Bank for $480. One containsthree and til'ty-aix hundredtlis acresand the other about two acres. Theywere formerly the property of MargaretBrown and others and had been taken inexecution at the • suit of James H. Hwi-drickson and others..

Mrs. Mary E. SJiutta of Shrewsbury,executrix of Louis.Tabor, deceased, soldthree lots at Long Branch at public auc-tion on Tuesday of last week. Two ofthe lots, situated on Norwood avenue,and 50x21)0 feet, sold for $000. Thohomestead lot brought $1,500 and a lotadjoining the homestead was sold for$450. Mrs. Samuel Sandoz bought all

' the property.Justus E. Ralph on Saturday sold two

lots on his tract at Brevent Park, nearAtlantic Highlands. Both lots weresmall. One lot was sold to Henry Jla-carthy of New York for IJ3J0, and theother'lot was sold to Auiile Walhbah ofNew York for §305.

A house and lot near Red Bank be-longing to Anna L. Heyer were sold atsheriff's sale on Monday to Charles A.

•Kogers, at whose suit they were sold." The property brought §107.79, the

amount of Mr. Rogers's claim.

Sales of Real Estate .The following real ' estate transfers

have been filed in the office of the comityclerk at Freehold for the week endingAugust 25th, 1894:

'SIIKKWSBUIIY TOWXSUir.

Geonrc \V. Sliufto to Thomas Khafto. Piece ofproperty, SI.

Robert K. Dnimmond and others to Calvary Ilap-tlfit church. Lot 45 on VunWihklo tract at KedBank, S45U. . . _'_

Anna Colev nnd husliimil lo Win. Colcy, Lot atKed Bank, £i,S)0.

M1I1DI.KT0WN TOWNSHIP.

Edwin Beekmau to Clinton l \ Heath and otliPiece of property, §75.

Joseph 8. Wnllliif,' nnd wife lo Henry U. Grund-cmth. Lots 15 nni! l(i on Sucly c-stntc, S41M.

Inne M. McCluiie ami others to Peter Young.Piece of property, 81,500.

ATLANTIC HlGl lLiMIS.

Miirgaret Stone and otliei-s to llanford Cruwford.Lot (SHI, Si,»f).

• Thoinns Jenulnps and others to Archibald 0 . Hall.Lots £30 anil Sir, $!&»).

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Thomas 11. Willing to William A. Wiilllnir. Piece

of property ,$8,0110.KATONTOW.N TOISWSHIP.

M. Howard JIups mid othoi-s lo Itoliert ('. Ander-son and other*. Lot 510 In Lontr Branch cemetery,S35.

I . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP.

Alice Heal n n d lmsljiinil to Win. Mil ler . Land a tMatawan, Sl-5.

ItAIUTAN TOWNSHIP.

John E. Thome and wife to Edward C. Tlmrne.piece of property. Si.

John K. Thome and wife to Sarah C. Carhiut...Pieceof property, S51..

Joseph W. Tlionie t<i Juinea S. Mason. Laud hiHolmdel and Kiirltiin townships, $1.

James S. Mason to Klin 'l'liorne. Land In Ilolm-. del and liurlUiwn lownslilps, $51)0,

OCEAN TOWNSHIP.

Josephine Hooynnd others lo Willmr A*Heisly.piece of property, SI.

Samuel S. Dunliaui to Benjamin H. VaiiBmnt.Land at LOHK Unwell, S5.31.. John Eudcrlo and wife to Minnie F. Baiiholemow.

Lot 0 on Viunlervecr tract at Lonii Brancli, SI.Minnie p . Bimiwleniew to Kllznueth Knderle.

Lot 0 on Vanderveer tract at Lone Brancli, SI.NKPTrNKTOWN'SHIl'. ' -

Rebecca S. Bond to Kcna W. Dayton. Piece ofproperty, §1. . ,.

Fidelity Title and Deposit ooihpaiiy to Sarah F.Byrain. Hece. of piuperty, $1.

• John R. Fanshawe anil wife to Heury W. Bates.Lot at Aslmry Park, S-.SOO,

Matthias Woolley, sheriff, to Charles Purks. 2 lotsat Asliury Park, S7,'.SM.f>5.

Manwrct Neill to Ellen A. Clark. Lot at AsburyPark, $1,831).

Julia A. Hopkins to Nicholas A. July. 3 lots atAsbury Tark, 85tX).

George \V. Pitten^er to Henry C. Winsor andothers. Lot at Asbury Park, jjS.MI.

Emily B. Miilcomson mul husband to Hnnnie S.Grant. Lot at Asbury Part, SJ,O(XI.

James B. SKCkton and wife to Jolin S. Pholrs.Lot at Ocean drove. S1HR).

Jolin S. Phclps nnd wile to John Amor. Lot alOcean urove, SiMi.

John Amer and wife to Jolin Huebel. Lot aOcean (irove, SMI.

Mary A. Siiinp.son and husband to Cliiirles E. Kinu,Jr. Lfltut West Asburv Purl;, S1W1.

Charles E. Klnir, Jr., to John P. Sampson. Loiat West Asbury Park, jlWl.

Washington "White and wife to Edward Day. I/>lat Northwest Asliury Park, Jl,:»«).

,. James A. Bradley and wife to George Wriirht. Loat West Bradley lleucli, SI.

Ellen T. Davison and husband to Kllzn UCII.HOU,Lot at Bradley Bench, $1,IBH.I».

WALL TOWNSHIP. '

George W. Shnfto lo Johu (i. gliufto. r i w o o lproperty, SI.

Charles II. snetleker and wife to Wm. J . Vooihecs,Piece of property, SI.

Olinsteud It. Hark and wlfo to John W. lloiiliLot tit Manns(|uan, $1.

Howard V. Cluiuiberlaln mid wife to Win. J . Voor-bees. Land at Ueliaar, SI-

Ocean Hejirh ussoelullou to Mayor mul I'nunell mBelinar. Laml at Belninr, ?lll,W»>.

Ocean Beach assoi'lallon to Mayor and Counril olBeliuur. Ijuid at Uelliuir. Www per yenr. $121.W).

Charles I'liniinii and others to Duvid Cniiintwll.Lot at lielmar, S500. ,, •

Einuia Homers, ex'x, to Mary E. Blrton. I,ot alBelinar, $1150.

Fram'ls Senlai and wlfo to Jacob Field. 0 lots irBrlelte, $1.

KllKEIIOI.il TOWNSHIP.Hniiiiah Ann Clayton to Isaac Sliusteriiian. Pier

of property, $l.i».* William 0. Howne, ndm'r, lo Isuuc Sliustentian,Piece of property, SillM).

Maplewood Cemetery coinpnny to Wm. II. Hutcher. li lols In Muplewood cemetery, $150.

. MAUI.llllllO TOWNSHIP.William ('loko and wife to John Cnstle. Piece, u

property, $SO0.. lunvM.i. TOWNSHIP.

Wm. J. Voorhcea and wife to Fi-ed C. Biimtlirjiiiirloi'o of property, SI.

Mivltliliis Woolloy, sheriff, to Willnnl T. 8nl|ilieiPiece of property, J a n .

Ciliarles It. IjCl'oiiipto and wlfo to Win. L. Parker,Piece of property, SIKH).

Wm. Mellerinoit and others to George \V. Putter-noil, Pleco of property, SM5II.

A New Cemetery.A new cemetery will shortly be oponoi

in R'ntiintovvn township, the enpitrBtoolt! ()f tlio new company in !)8J(),0()(The Htoclc lins all been Buliscribed mithe coinpnny will be incorporated tliiwi'ok. The coiiij)iiiiy linn bought tin"SlicrilV Brown Hill" containing it1ucrcH, ni'iir Loynlton. Tlio com]mny iilimited to a t'lozon Btoclilioldors. Tinnew cumetery will bo laid out in ploln iionco similar lo the I'limmia VVooillavvn.

Much Dyscntory In Manalst.]>Ein>(/ 'Vom '/if. l<Y(clu>Ul 7V(iNHcr/jif J

Dyiwiiitery him been quito pruviiloiit iMnnalapan towimhip owinfi;, it in mi]posed, to tho long continued drouth anconsequent low water in the WOIIH. 1'orhapa tho family most Badly uHlietctl iithat of JoHoph Mifrphy of Hergcn'a MilliBoth Mr. lul•phy and wife hiivo bc«very ill with the diseaao, Two weekngo they lo.it OHO child and on MondnyBOH aged twelve yeara nluo died.

,1 Sherman a tWhen Sherman went to live in Wash-

ugton it seemed as if every soldier whoxin^e there felt hound to call on him."very man of them was received as anild friend and companion. Day in, daynit, the hell would ring, and " It's a BOI-

er," the maid would announce."Let him in," tlie general would an-

iwer.No matter what lie was engaged upon,

>r .who was in the room, the worthy andinworthy alike went ol}1 with his bless-ng, and, if need be, his aid. He keptpen accounts at shoe: stores, wherevery needy soldier calling on him could;et shoes at his expense. One of hisleneiiciaries, at- least, did not withholdhie expressions of gratitude. A young•olored 'man, who wore a big scarletlecktie and twirled in one hand ,i silklat and in the otlier a fancy cane, call-ng, said :

"Yes, J[r. Sherman, I wants to thankrou very niucli lor the place you done;ot for mo in tlie department. I likeshe place. Yes, Mr. Sherman. And Ivants to thank trod for you very much,md I hopes you'll get to heiiven jifoture. Fact is, I just know you will."•'-That's all right," said the-general,•lancing over the top of the newspaperie wiis reading, "only you look out Unitou don't get to the other place."Sherman loved young people—assod-

ted with them all his life. There wasio frolic he could not take part in with.hem. Boys, not less than girls, liked himmd his happy ways. He made the sunihine for them, if he kissed the girls,:he girls kissed him.

Once I saw him at Berne when he wasloardiug tlie train for Paris. EveryAmerican girl who happened to be indie town ,eame to see him oil. Not oneif them had ever seen him before, butvery one of them kissed him ; so did

some of tlieir mothers. Women like realheroes in this world.

In 18B4 he moved uptown to Fifteenthstreet, and almost next door to Mr.Blaiue. Sometimes in the hot smuttier

venings tlie two sat on tho stone walknit in front of Sherman's house till laten the night, talking about everythingexcept politics. I was often an inter-ested listener. Sherman called Blnine;he " Great Premier."

" I l ehas a great genius for runningthings.1'said he, uand parties; likes tomake friends, and has got lots of them;knows how to miike enemies too.* Can'tkeep his promises—makes too many;forgets them. That's polities, lie is agreat man, though, a statesman, spite ofshortcomings."

Speaking of Blame's hitter enemies, heonce said: ' 'All suecessl'iil men arehated by somebody."

Sometimes those hot summer eveningsin Fifteenth street, he held qiiiisi-reeep-tions out in front of the house, so manypeople came to see him. Everybody feltat liberty to call, or if he saw friendspassing under the gaslight, he bade, themat down and chat. Inside the house hishospitality was boundless. There wasnever any enil to guests. He kept open:iouse, as it were. The table was alwaysspread, and unexpected guests sat downdaily. I wondered at the time how hissalary, though large, ever paid his ex-penses.

Tributes to a New Style.I'll bet that woman has on a new

style of dress," said a-iiian to me in »Broadway car "to-day as he pointedoward .a well-dressed woman who had

just entered." Why, how can you tell f" I asked."I t ' s easy enough. I know nothing

about dress or style, but I can tell whena woman lins a new dress on the'momentshe enters the car, provided there aremore women in the car^tind HOIIIO ofthem are her friends.

Now watch—see those two womenDver there? See how they look at thedress, nod, talk, look again at it, nodmore, talk more? See those otlier twowomen doing the same thing ? Well, allthey are doing is sizing up that dress,not the woman but the dress, and aremaking comments on the' style andmake.

' If it were an ordinary dress, that is,not a new fashion, one glance would beBiiiticient for those ladies, but it ain't,and must be talked about, and there youare. If that woman had on a new fash-ioned bonnet or hat, gloves, ring, or anew outfit in anything, you could easilytell it, for other women's glances woulddirect yours to it.

Whenever you get on a car justwatch the women in it when anotherenters, aiid I'll bet vou will mightyquickly tell what the last comer has on,providing, of course, it's something newin design or make. Just watch theother women.

CHEHIFFS SAXE.-By virtue of aO writ fl. fa. to mo directed, issued out of theCourt of Chancery of the State oi New Jersey, willbe ejeuosed to sale at l'uhlle Vendue, on THUItS-DAF, THE aOTH DAY OF AUGUST, ISM, betweenthe hours of VI and 5 oVlock, (al 2 o'clock) In theafternoon of said day, at the (ilolie Hotel, at BedBank, in tliu township ol Shrewsbury, county ofMonnioutb, New Jersey, all thai tract or pureel ofiand and premises hereinafter particularly du-Bcritwd, situate, lying ami being In tlie townshipof SShmvslmry, in the county of Monmoutli and Stateof New Jersey, at lted lialik. Bejcimiing at a stakeIn tlie easterly eiiiw of Washington street a t theangle formed hy the southerly edge of Moeuanicstreet; thence ID south one ili-firce and thirty min-utes, eiust Hixtv fei't more ur lesH to a stake distantfour hundred feet from tlie line of HURII .Wallace'stanil, on the. course last, mentioned along tlie saideusterly eilge of lVashiiifiUin street, which line ofWallace's laud is the KOLUII line oi tlie whole t rac t ;thence ( ) nortli elfrhly degrees and thirty minuteaeast oni! hundred ttnd Iwcnty-uvo feet to a stakedistant tour hundred feet from said Wallace's lineon a course pamllel wlllj the 111 .st course; thence (3)nortuone ilegree ami thirty minutest east parallelwith the Ilrst COUIM! sixty feet more or less to tliesoutherly edge, of said Mechanic .street; IticnecWaloiit-' the same parallel with lliesei'iilnl conrae onelniudrt'd anil twenty-two leet lo tlie bei-'IunlnR. Be-'fntr the same premises conveyed to John Hawliinaby 'Fetor Kounnr April 1st, 1W, and recorded in theOlerk'sOlIIco in Imok "II of deeds, folios 10-r), lie.

Seized as the property of Mary Hawkins, et als,laken in exmitiou aL the; suit of diaries A.Uen, uudto be sold by

MATTHIAS WOULLKY, Sheiiir.Xicvirs k WILSON, sni'j's.bated Ju lv iWi , ISM. ST.-30.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of aO writ of II. fa. to me directed, fciMiieil out of theCourt, of Cbiiuivrv ot tin' .Shite (If New .leiwy, willlie i^pusi'il tu sale ul publir vendlie, ON THU11S-I1A1', TUB Utmi HAY IIF AUGUST, 1HM, betweenDie horn* of 1^ and ij uvlock, lat ~ o'clock) iu theiifternooii or said day,at the (iliihe Hotel at KeilIIIIIIK, in (In; ImviiKlilp ol Shrewflmry, county ofMoniuuath, New Jeisoy, all that tract or parcel ofland ami premises hereinafler particularly de-schbeil, situate, lyh«r mill lielim in the Town of HeilItank, in thecfiiinty of Muiiiiniuth und state of Newleisey. iscclnniii!! in the siiullnvcst conii'r of T. C.lleiiilnckson's lot at the. north hlile of Mechonicdirect; tliem-e (U noi-tliiM-Iy aiiaiu' Unsaid Ueadrlck-son's west line one hundred and niiu1 feet to otlierland of said llendrlcksoll's; Ihellce (2) westerlyilunj^ the south line of suid Heudrlckson's otheriilliil forty-one fei't to laml of nilllain VV. u<alover ithene<;(^' southerly alon/i suid (.'miover's east line(mehuiKhi'd and ten fed Iu Mechauicstm't; thencealont; the north lineoi Jleclianle street forty six feeto the bc^innin(,r.Seized us the property of Sfary Hawkins, et ills,

alien in exi'euliou lit the sliitot James L. Terhuue,and to be sold liy

MATTHIAS WOOl.I.F.Y, Sliorld.Ni:vn:s tfc WILSON, Sid'ni.Hated July :Hth,lsui, S5.40.

ADMIN1STRATRIX SRBAL KSTATE.

'SALE OF

TI)iJ subscriber, administratrix of John Hawkins,icceascd, liy virtue of an onieral Hie <in«lituis courtotthe connly iif Muiiiiiinitli, (Illicit <m tlie ninth day ofJune, eiirfiteen nunilivil ami niucty-tliiw, will selllit public sale nt tlie (ilobe Hold, in lteil Bank, onTHUIiSLMV, THE TIHUTIKTIl DAY Ul' AU-(il'ST, 1NH1, nt Uvo ifcliM-!;, I1, M . (lie following (le-sirllie-cl real estaU', viz.: A lul ujlli a burn thereon,sllimtc, lvini> mul lielnit Inilic tiMvnslilp of Shrews-bury, in the cuiinty of Motwiourli uml suite of NewJersey, at llcl Bank, lieinjr lot Kn. :'.(• on the Rem-sen plot on tlieenst side of Washington street, he-Kltmiii!/ in Hie northwest corner of inl Xo.ilo, thence(I) nortli eii;lity-el|.'lit decrees anil tliirly minutes,east aliiliK the nortli side nf lot Nu,:n><tiiie hundredand twenty-two feel on the southwest comer of lutNo. T.; tlicnce (~> nortli one dej-'roe and thirtyminutes, west foily feet nlouir till! west side, of lotNo. T, to tlie soilllieast corner of lot No. -11; IlienceCli soiilli I'teiny-rinlil ileiirees and thirty minutes,west alnnjr Hie soiitli side of lot No. :.'o\ one hundredanil t\voiity*two feel to the' cast siite of Washingtonstreet: thence i-Osouiii one deirnv iiiifi thirty minutes,mat uloiiir Ilieeiist shteof Wiisliint'ton sired fortyfeel to the afores;iiil bi-uiiiiiliiir. nnd M m : li'.l:-ml('ilus the same lot of hind conveyed to .lolm Hau killsliv S. T . S J. H. Heutlilfkson by ileeililateil Jaminryl:hli, IWVS. nil'.l ircunleil ill Ulc Mouiiioutli countyclerk's ulllce, in liimk Wl ol Deeds, IKIL'C Sill.

MA11V HAWKINS,DiilcilJuly liHh, ].i!H. Administratrix.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.KXECUTOnS' NOTICE.

Henrj' (-usler and Fn'dcrlek \V. Hope, executorsof John I'. Cosier, deceased, by order of the Surro-gate of the County of Momuoutli, hereby inve. notice,to the cii'Uiuirs of said deceased lo bring In theirdebts, demands and eialms iiKalnst tlie estate or saiddcivasi'il. under oath or illllrinatlon, within ninemunlllC from the F( IU UTEKSTII IlAYOFAl'tilTST,lliil. or liiey will IH1 foivvcr*Uanvd of any actionthelTforairalnst the said executors.

11F.N11Y CASI.EH.KIIEDKKICK W. HOPE.

OIL STOVES, -

GAS STOVES,

AS 0 LI HIE STOVES,Are used in summer because of theirconvenience and comfort. I have a bigtook o| these stoves of the best kinds,

and I would like to show them to any-one who is interested in hot weatherstores. These stovea will cook any kindof food from apple sauce to roast 'beef,and do it well. Tlie prices range accord-ng to the size of the stoves. Come inuy store and let me tell J'ou about these

Rubber HoseFor washing windows, cleaning porches^and sprinkling flower beds and lawns.The best hose—the lowest prices.

S. SABATH,FRONT STREET, - RM> BANK, N. J.

iewspapers, Magazines, feriodicals, He.

A FULL LINE OjF

Toys, Games and Fine StationeryAT VERY L O W PRICES.

9 BROAD STREET - ( RED BANK, N. J.

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

G^ds, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels,The Phenomenal Success

OF THE

SmithPremier

TypewriterIsItsBest

^ Recommen-dation.

OYBE .

3 0,000Sold in the United States during

the past Three Years.

—ALSO- -

Wire Mope, Boat Mails, Rivets, Copper1 Fails,Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Pure Manilla

Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.,293 and 295 Broadway, N. Y.

Wantliisr to kte.ji tlifir lioistsclieup this winter, should putiu"their orders for the new

•liny for September,and ^November ship.-Tlie price is $14.50for very ffood hay.

Call and see me, or drop me apostal and I will call .on youand try to confirm a sale.

I have a large eonsiirnnientofoats that 1 will sell'"for a fewdays at §1.15 per bag of 75pounds, for tlie c")sh.

crop ofOctobermeats,per ton

Have you seen the Stone

Walks we aro'putting down

on Maple avenue? Nothing

equal to them in Red Bank.

We •are ready to lay just ai

good Walks or Stone Curbing

iinywhere in Red Bank at

prices below all dealers.

Drop us a postal and we

will call and give estimates.

A Story of Brooms.' I have moved a dozen tiniL'S in my

short marriage career," said a youngmatron, "ami each time I have lest agood broom. Professional movers andstorage keepers will not move brooms.When I last moved I tried to get a si nullgrate bloom [Kicked in one of the boxt'S.

" Don't forget that," I said to the col-ored man who wne <loing tho work.

" Nome," he siiid.. " In an hour I wont back and found

tlie biooin lying on the floor anil the b.ixgone.

" Why didn't you jmt that broom inthe box V" 1 asked.

"Dnr's mo' boxes yet, missus," wasthe evasive, answer.

"But not one of tho many boxes gotthat little broom. within its bounds.After all were jmclced and the wagonson their way down tho street 1 wentthrough the "house, to see if tlie men hadcleaned tlie place out thoroughly. Theyhad, all nave tho lirooma. My littleliearlli-broom was Ktill on the floor, andin the kitchen stood the largo broom.It is a superstition tlintl cannot under-stand, or a dee]) laid plot of tho brooin-makers."

Iteal liHtate-Hoir to Sell It,

Vox tho past two or threo yearn THE.RED BANK REGISTER has had a asocialdeportment devoted to real en tutu mat-ters. It publishes not only the completelist of real estate transfers as reconk'd intho county clerk's olllce .at Freehold, butit gives besides the news of all importantsales us soon as ma.de.; oftentimes longbefore the deeds are recorded. It alsogives special attention t<i building innt-teru, with notes of new housus in nilparts of the county.

This class of HOWH has made Tun Rv.a-ISTKR a favorite paper among those in-terested in real estate If you lin vu realestate for wile; an advertisement in TunUictilHTKlt will tell tho titory of your proji-orty to just tho people you want to nee it.

'iiivt kui> BANK KKOIHTICR io tlio bright-est and best country paper oil curth.That's why it's got nueh a largo lint ofrenders, l'lioy know that nil tho nownwill he found in TllK lticfllCTKlt. l'utyour advertisement in tho paper wherepeople look for tlio nows nnil you willilnd it will pay you.—Adv.

L. E. BROWN,

Little Silver, N. J.TELEPHONE CALL, 134a.

THAT HMKES mm BLOOD

Will complete!/ change the blood In your system Inthree months' time, and send new, rich blood cour*Inrj through your veins. If you feel exhausted andnervous,are peltlntjtliiuamlaUruiulown.Gihnurt: nAromatic Wme, which Is a tonic and not a bevel-ngc, will restore you IQ health and strenpth,

Mothers, use it for your dauffhtcrs. It is the bestregulator nnd corrector for all ailments peculiar tawoman. It enriches tlie blood and gives lastingstrength. It ia puaratiteeil to cure JDlarrhcea,Dysentery and all Summer Caropliiiius, and keepthe bowels regular. $ipcrboltlc,No Id by ( ' nopor Jk i, B&fid BSnitU.

Fruits, Flowers and TreesOil' ALL KINDS.

C. M. MORRIS, Shrewsbury, ii. J. ,-ViENT l'Olt

W. II. I'OSTEIt & CO.,Niiivuryinvn, (IICIIOVII, N. V.

UH : The Idnhn nnd VtrniontIJenuty I'enrsi mid Umjireim of CliiuuitoHe. Thin rooe in an over-blooiniiij,'climber nnd one of tlio hnrdient ronesIcnown.

FOR SALE CHEAP.A farm nf 11) mTt'H, mm mul oiie-linlf inlli>H from

KimRii t Htoivmlwtnl. IUIUHUK. H IH W^U ntuckwl withfruit. A nowl IIDIIKI) with oloven lxwunn, a iiburn, wiiKDnliiuiKu nnil roni-filb.• Wrlki lit om:ofor iiaiiicnliirH Ui

w. ir. w., IIOX w.KcyiKirl.N. J.

ASBUKY PARK, IV. 3.

\\i Red Bank RegisterOne Dollar and a Half Per Year.

Red Bank is the commercial center o:Jlonniouth county, which is tlie riches!agricultural county in the United StateaThe average deposits in the natiomibanks of Eed Hank are over $1,000,000The average deposits in the banks «Momuoutli county are over $4,000,000Tho population of the county in 1890 wai(50,003.

THE RED BANK REGISTER is ham

somely printed. It is the brightest anbest paper in Moninoutli county, anilhas a larger circulation than any other,The American.Nowtspaper Directory i'oi18(11 guarantees the. accuracy of the firdilation rating accorded to this paper.

Notice of DissolutionNotice IH hereby given ttuit tlie ciliiiirtnei^li

heretofore,existing between us unilertlie llrm inuiunit style of Conlilin, Aluillr ft Co., has tills iluylietdissolved by mutual consent.

UJ .Ainn l r will settle fiir nil iiceounis dim loifrom tlio tlnu.

WARltKN O1NKL1N,LEO J. AMAIIt.

DliU'd June 3l(h, 1HIII, AtlHiitielllRhhiiMls, N.J.

Notice Is liereliy Klven Unit I will liorcufter ITOiluct tlie imsinesH foriuerly comluctetl by uonkllAiniilr A Co,

WAHKEN CONKUN.

RIVERT V1E'\pi HO IIS E743 i'riillf Street,

Itl'lD HANK, - NEW JERSEY

TIKIHO (l<';ijrli)« hounl liy (tic diiy or wc^J; rmi liun'omiiuxlnU'd itt (MIH pupulur bonnlltijr !ioum\

Notice to Dog Owners.No dog Rlinll!»' mirfiiicil t o Ki> ill lurtte In I 'm low

ol Hvtl \\wn\ ftinii .linlo "liit to IMiitfinlirr yint , i,('(•Jit HIU'll I1H Hllllll IH) lll't>[ll'rly IIIUK^ll'll U'lttl U \V|IIIUZKU) aboul, Mlie. uoao, mr-iiftjly faflUsneil.—Hi1*.:.Unllnsnco No. II.

By onlor uf tlio Bonnl of Commlwilonvni.A. (). HAltUWON, TdWiit'lcr!

.F.,W. MOSELLE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Preston's Fertilizer (odorless) for Lawns.Also Hone Phosphate and Flsb Ouano,

J. TRA.FFORD ALLEN,FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., RED BANK, N. J.

i t «£tkrz^.nt^ttwrf-i-T£Trr H/i? k ^ i : 'o ._ / - i

V OF EVERY DE5GRIPT ION*

A SPECIALTY.

46&48 UraQKrSQUARfi I kV^t WWCfWm,'f he Essence oil the Sea JOHN 8. APPLEGATE FRED. W. HOPE.

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,EED BANK,

JIONMOl'TH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

HKJIRV M. NKVIBS. EIIMUND WILSON.

NEVIUS & WILSON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

REDBANK,'N.J.ODlCCS: I'091-OFFICK Bl ' I lDINO.

1MB M"\V

l i i ona l Treatment lor•RH•v''tbiui drugs or dosing.

•••/••. CO., Red Bank, N.J.,.- : '; y ur druggiflt fur it.

A chat about clothing is a dressy piece

of business.

You certainly cannot chat 'abou,t any-

thing dressier than the blue or gray

EP sniisi (lint IVP nreofTeriiiK at iJl:?.5O

per suit. :-

A coinplute line of outing shirts at

23 cents ami 50 cents each.

MOM'S working panta at 85 eents.

Children's knee pants at 10 cent9.

Also a complete line of hats, caps and

gents' furnishing goods at prices con-

sistent with tliu times.

M l l t S , THE CLOTHIER,Kroad Street, • Rod Bank, N. J.

FRED TRICK,I ItONT ST., Ori'OSlTK BKOAI),

linn llAMi, A. J.,

Hotel anFine Table, Meals at all Hours.

Special Bates to Permanent Guests.

Nice Clean Rooms for Permanentor Transient Lodgers.

ItESTAUKANT Ol'KN SUNDAYS.

BUSINESS CARDSrrlntwl nt. tlio ofl!co ol Tint nxn BANK lUom-run

\ 5 7 ILLIAM PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Ovtr Suttan's Stove Store. RED BANK, N. J .

TAMES STEEN,O COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary PuMIc unU Couimlfialoner of Deeds (orNew YorK. EATONTOWN, N. J., I

JACOB SHUTTS,tf AUOTIONEEB.

Special attention (,'lvrai to sales ol [nrm stock,Jurui linplemeliis nnd other personal property. _ „ .

N P . O. Address, SHUEWSDUItY, N.'J. ~

TAMES WALSH,f) •STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,

Mimu/ucturer o( Sasli and Blinds.MECHANIC STUEKT, RED BANK, K. J .

THEOrP.'WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE: .

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE.HeiHlriekson Block, ' RED BANK, N. J .

Coltatlou ot Bills u sueclalty;

DR. E. F. BORDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

MUSIC HALL BUILDING, ItED BANK, N. J .Partk'ulnr iittcntion RIVTU to the adn!inl9tration_of

Auiratllftlra.

DR. J. D. THBOCKMORT6N,DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE :Xo.ORroadStiist, Rca Ilnuk. N. J .

R D. CHANDLER,i • ARCHITECT.Stout's Bnlldlnir, apposite (italic Hold,

RED BANK, NKW JKIISKY.

W M. .L. SNEDEN,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUttVEYOB.

No. 7 uivursklu Avenue, .P.O. Box 111. Itoillnnk, N. J.

DAVIS, Jit,JL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATK AGENT.

FRONT ST., BED HANK, N. J. (I>. 0 . Box 21.)Iiisumnte placed In tlie best companies on most

feawonaDle tcniia.

R S. SNYDER.• EstnllllsllPd 187:1

liKAL ESTATE, GENKKAI, INSURANCE & LOANSCommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

uiieo llmker for New Yurie uiul Vicinity,ATLANTIC'IllUHLANDS. N . J .

DRT G."F.~MARSDEN; '

HOMffiOPATHICPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

FRONT STUB ET, 11EIUUNK, N. J .

A F. TRAFF6RD7M.1)V, '» IIOSKEOPATIIIC PIIYBICIAN,

lu:i> HANK, N. J.onicc on Broad Street, uvcrCorilca'a ClotMiiR Store.

JAS. S. Mc;CAFFREY7l>rv7s". 'VETERINARY BUIIOKON.

Grnduntu of Aincrlcan Veterinary Colleirc, N. Y.Residence. IrvIiiK Stiwt between Braid Street nnd

Maple Avenue, lied Hunk, N. J.

W"M. II. SEELEY,TOUT MONJIOHTH, NKW JRI18EY.

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers I'reparodBills of Sale [or Vessch.

CONUI,IN, ANA lit. & CO.,

Architects and Builders.Sfwliil ulUiiitlon Riven to nil orders and satisfaction

Kiumiiitceil.Pmpanil lo do work Iu any putt of tlio Stulo.

DeslKUH of ull kliiils fiinilslicil on appljeutioa.(Wlrn: 11AHTI.KSON BUILDING,

I\ O. Ilox 13(1, Atlantic Bilghlaudii, N. J.

ESTAliLISIIHl) 1873.ALLAXEB & SO1ST,

Red lank Real Estate and Insurance Agency,32 Hruad St., ltod IJnnll, N, J.

Illskn plnecd In ttio Hume mul oilier llrnt-elitsa Com-liiiiilcs nt lowest lutes, 8|H'(ial ngetilu (or

Home IiiBurAii««Cuiii|)unyof Now York.Olllce, No. 119 ltroiulwny. Soventy-ninth Beml-

Aiiuiiul SUitemcnt, Junuury, lblW.ABHKT8, -

ROOFING.E'en Hoora l>u( Ou and Ooatod a t a

BSeatacmutiln I>r8r«.Old Tin Roofs Coated and "Warranted

Tight. Also Chlmnoya Bopairod,Work tttwnded lo prompUy by

I onniii ,1 (itrwt, Went I!»' BanK, N. J

BSLLHEADSIn 1(K) or 10,000 lota printed lit THE ItBOreiKH ofllo

THE BED BANK REGISTER.J O H N I I . t 'Otfl t , Edi tor an* I 'Kopilelor.

" OFFICE ON FROiNT 8TJIEKT,

Hendrlclison Block, Adjoining Hie Posi-Offlcc,

BED BANK, N. J.

8VB8CMIWIOX PltMCE-iOne Year •• • t. SI 50SIxMontiis • •. r 5

Ttireo Mouths ^

AprEUTISBMESTHabould rrarti us not later Mian Wndrowfay inornlnif.sample coplesof THE REMOTER and printed rates ofadvcrtlslflK will lw wait to any tuldntf.1) on applica-tion. Ailvertlspm liuve tin; pilvflcKfi of ilmriRiUKtheir annoimcoracnts ns oft™ m they ik-sIm withoutextra cliurge. Bonding notices will 1)« inaertwl for10 couta u line, taich lusi'ilf™. yiie.*' notices willbo placed at the liottoin of i-olinnns ami miutol Adv.Obltuury notlws and poufry. IWIBO resolutions, «(<•.,will to'Inserted f»r 10 cimta per lliw-' Notices of

- olrtlis, marrlufc'es ami ilwillw lmulfahcd free.

News and correspondence on nil subjects of loraInterest wo desire. I'ersonnl nolice.i of a purelyprivate diameter we do not. ComspoiKlence whichIs not signed with Me name uml address of tlmwriter will not be millccil.

TOWN TALK.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 185)4.

Tho Fall Election.This fall's election will lie interesting

us showing whether tho Democrats whovoted Hie fusion ticket hist full will actwith the Republican party m the futureor whether they will go back to theDemocratic fold. <->«i! <>f tMt' " l i l i n

reasons advanced lasl fall by tiie Repub-licans who favored the fusion ticket.wasthat nine-tenths of thu Democrats whowould vote for the fusion ticket wouldstick to the- Republican party in years tocome. 'The indications, however, arethat not live pur cent of thorn will bewith the Iti'imblican party this fulUThis will leave the Democratic parly inpossession of its usual strength.

It is not likely, either, thnt the clergy-men and others who never before, look,part in polities, but who went about thecounty Bpeeehniaking and campaigningin favor of the fusion ticket last fall, willcome out and do the mime for the l!e-publieuns this year.

Tho Democratic leaders are alreadyconsidering candidates for the assembly.They realize the necessity of getting agood majority in the assembly in orderthat they niuy keep control of the UnitedStates Senatorship. Richard Burden ofShrewsbury will)«; renoniiimirtl, and hewill unquestionably lie elected. He isvery popular in Shrewsbury and the ad-joining townships, and the vote he willreceive there will ho so large that it willensure his success. It may be dependedon that tho other assembly candidates onthe Democratic ticket will be strong,popular men.

On the Ke|)iibliean aide the only candi-date who is presumably sure of beingnominated is D. D. lionise of Freehold,who was elected to the assembly last fallon the fusion ticket. If be runs he willbe overwhelmingly beaten. He mijy geta'hundred or two hundred Democraticvotes in Freehold on account of his lightagainst the division of the county, butlie will lose four times (hat number ofltepublicuii votes along the shore for theBanie reason. Several other Republicanshave been named as candidates for theassembly, but there is no reason to be-lieve they would accept a nomination.

WEDDING BELLS.

JJ»w» ilMi endow—IJMJIH.A pretty wedding took place at the

Presbyterian church at Shrewsbury yes-terday afternoon. The bride was MissLilian lSroiidmeiulow,youngest daughterof Jaiui'H Bioadiueadow, and the groomwas Charles II. Bunn,son of Mrs. CharlesH. liiinn. The church was beautifulwith Hewers, ferns and palms. Themarriage rite was celebrated by Itev.Thaddetis Wilson, The bride is a bru-nette. She wore a wedding gown ofwhite silk and a veil. Khe WHS attendedby her little niece, liiiviniu Tallnian, andby Miss (irace M. Ferris. The maid ofhonor was Miss Lalage riimn, a sister ofthe grnom. The groom's gift to thebride was a nel of diamonds. The bridereceived many beautiful wedding gifts.After the ceremony a wedding dinnerwan served at this Dioudmeadow man-sion. Mr. and Mrs. Bimn went away atlnilf-prisl four for an extended weddingtrip. They will live at Islip, L. I.

A marriage took place last Wednesdaynight at the residence of William Ha mittof Centerville. The bridal pair wereHiss Lizzie Welch and Joseph Heyer.The ceremony was performed under anevergreen arch by Rev. W. M. Mitchellof Keypml. Miss Ada Mount was thebridesmaid mxi John Welch was tjiebest num. The liriile wore a costume ofRussian gray cashmere with with) trim-ming, and carried a bouquet of wbitochrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wanattired in white cashmere nnd lace.About sixty invited guests were present

A Lawn Par ty .A lawn party at the residence of George

D. Tiilhiiiiii lit SlirtvvHbury on Thni-.-idanight was a very pleasant affair. Therwere J00 people present nnd the receiptswere iiver )fH(). .The lawn was illumin-ated with colored lanterns and waspicturesque sight. A charade written byiir. Talhnan was played and gave per•feet satisfaction.

Mr. Howcll for Congress.{t'\oin thr JYf n> llrmimrlfh /•'/•< i/mifmi.)

ThoroHcoms little doubt that Benjaniii. F. lloweil of this city will lie the Repub-lican candidate fur congress from tliidistrict. The Third district should brepresented by a sunn who known itnocdHiind who bulievefl in protecting ittindutilries, und such a man is Mr,Howell.

The Wharf avenue sewer is a nuisanceand a constant menace to the health ofthe town. I do not think that extendingthe seiver out into the river beyond lowwater mark will help the sewer one bitin a sanitary way. I think that what-ever money is expended in this workwill be money thrown away. What thetown ought to do is to employ a compe-tent Bauitary expert to examine thesewer—find out wliat ia the matter withit—and suggest a remedy. Then thetown should act on the expert's adviceand remedy the evil. If the sewer can-not be improved it should be closed up.

* * *.I am told that Gideon & Duly have

made over #300,000 this year in racingtheir horses. Messrs. Gideon & Dalyhave a handsome stock farm at Holmdeland they raise good horses.

The Freehold Tiwwcript for the pastweek- or two has been printing articleson tfffck number polities in Monmouthcounty. The articles show that the menwho liave been successful during thepast quarter of a century in securing themost profitable county o'ilices have often-times died poor and left their familiesunprovided for.

* * *The hitter part of this month has been

pleasant weather for work or play. Butat the present time rain is badly ntjMed.The roads are dusty and pleasure ridingis a disagreeable task. .

a * *Company D, Twelfth regiment, New-

York state militia, will visit Red Bankon .Saturday and will remain over lAborday. The 'regimental drum and fifecorps will accompany the command.I think that it would be a good thing forthe signal corps-- to meet the visitingsoldiers and give them a welcome.

Luck of the Fishermen,Peter Young, a summer cottager of

jocutit Point, went fishing in the riverfew days ago and caught 21 large weak

Vr. William F. Tattcrwm of Chapellill, Postmaster Frank Despreaux of"avesink, and Louis Boyle embarked (inlishing tour recently and succeeded in

Milling eight woalcfish, ./list what por-ion wiis caught by each individual Unade doubtful by'tho fact that eachlaims to have caught them all.

Sent to the Hospital.J. Sullivan, the young man who was

iobiidly burned in the recent fire of aivery stable at Ocean Grove, has beenlent to the hospital at Long Brunch fortreatment. .Sullivan is in a bad way.

Harry Morford Assaulted._ (l''r«nt tin1 Arliin'it I'tnk JininHfh) ~ • •

James Turfeit, a hostler employed atlorford & YViko/r's Tliird avenue stables,itarted a dispute on Friday with Harryllorford, the senior member of the firm.'.)nv word brought oil another untiliniilly Tm-feit pitched into his boss andivas ''wiping the floor" with him whenHarry Wooley interfered. Turfeit thenurnedhis attention to Wooley and theAVO had it rather lively scr/ip for a fewninutcs. The fighting hostler was dis-charged. No at rests were made.'

What's in Pronunciation ?The man had groaned so often and

coughed so liiird that everyone in thecar was interested, and one "sympatheticassenger inquired:"Got the grip?""No; bronchitis.""Bron which?""Bronchitis." • ;

" O h ! "There was a spell of silence. The suf-

'erer was from Boston—that was evidentbecause ho ouipha.sizc'd the " i " in bron-hilis in a way that left no doubt. Nolie among tin" passengers dared to tackli

the ^complaint until a series of deepergroans and coughs aroused them to asense of their duty.

I've had browiKTeeters myself, but Is'pose them is different," said the.'mai'with the carpet bag ; " bed 'em bad,' butI tool; yurb tea for Kline, and it curedme all-tired quid;."

"Biongctns ain't a circumstance tolieuiii.'itiz," began another man, but he

was interrupted. •'ire you talking about bronkeetus?

If it's anything like what 1 had-'when Iwas—"

"Try mustard-inside,'' suggested an-other.' "I 've had broncheatus till you•ouldn't rest, and it always cured me."

'" Tniu't our kind of bronchotns thegentleman's got at all, is it, parti?"

" No," said the Boston man wearily, aslie closed bis eyes and wished he watLlead.

" There, I told you BO, didn't I? Poornan. There ain't any help for bronkv

tus on this yearth," and the sympatheticlassenger wound up his watch to hide his

feelings.

Hope Long Deferred" I t wan too bad about*young Chuck

(stir and Miss Plimmer."" Why, 1 thought they were married

Christmas day."" They were to have been, but Chuck-

ster was taken sick with the measles, andthe wedding had to bo postponed twiweeks." , Q

" Well, they were married at the omof tlio two weeks, weren't they ?"

No; there came a smallpox scareyou remember, nnd Miss Plimmer wavaccinated. It took with so much entlmsiiiHin that when she got well she' waistill sicl;, and they had to put oil tliwedding another two weeks."

" At tho end of that time they wermarried I Miippo.se V

" N o ; the preacher that's to marr,hrill is down with the grip."

Everlastingly At It.(lYuin the. Mtttawun Jawim!.)

Both tho Red Dank paponi are, ngilating a newer system for tho town. 1'ublisentiment doea not "entliuau" us yetbut by keeping flverliwtingly at it tildesired result will be accomplished twinfiliw in tuo near future.

The Tonriia Queen.N i\\' tlm tiliiswitm nil lire i-'oliif,'.Soon Mm roses will bt' blowing,

lmllnilloiiH Hint tlm HIIIIIIIIIT I line Is lu're, lienhere.

And the wanilerhiK wlml cureum^,I.u»ei'-llki', tlie lwwelii'il tnwsi-s

Ol tin. (i'mif.i-)ilii,vliif?HUiiiiurr)jli-l Kodenr, (leadeal'.

Oil, we till of UH nilnre her,We woulit liend t he knee licfitio her

In loynl }»liHlriitlfiii 0/ lier ^niee, tfruce, fli'iico;I'm', wo lnve her, llllie uinl IIKHOIIII1,To her llnner-tl|iH-\ve\l 1;ISH 'em

If ivo didn't feel fchuM Hiirifly H1H[I our fneo, flicfuro.

lilie In dilute luff Inlffii'iioHv'l'eiinlH-Hilll ; nil lientl-

Tuileii neent wenk tu Hint Ymiii^miui ea whom hiKinlleH, iiinllt'tt, HiufleM.

F.xeri'ttie in liereoHinelic,Him (leliKlitfl In micirin nllili'tlr.

Anil nl nlKlit Klin ofUm diinees thirty mil™, mileIlllll'H. i

Oh, we nil of IIM iidnre her,And U'eM lienil the knee heloie her,

Klieil/du't ft.irl (Wlivllli.tnl Hint "'It'll K<il I""'hurl, hurt.

Kor with lim1 uiitninHiijr lieuntySim IIIIH littli! MeiiMi of iluly—

BIMI'H n eoi)m:len<M;l<: , iininlllgiit**l lltrt, fllrIllrt.

He Expressed His Opinion.Sir," lie began to ono of the clerks

n the water office as he waved a noticen his hand; " here is a notice if I don'fcjay iny water tax before the day is out;he Hater will be shut olf at the house !"

" Yes, Hir."" I call it an arbitrary notice, sir! It

unackB of tyranny, air! I don't proposeo allow no corporation to bulldoze me 1"

"No, sir," replied the clerk, as ho keptm writing.

" I t isn't American, sir! The Czar ofJusyia sends around such notices, buthe Czar of Russia' doesn't run Detroit.The idea of hopping on to an American:itizt:n in any such way !"

"Yes, flir," humbly replied tho cleric.It has aroused me and I won't p a y -sir, won't pay if you shut the water

ill' from the whole town! More thannit, sir, and I want to give you noticeigbt now, that tile hyena that comes upo shut that water off will never live tolo it! I'll slay him, sir—slay him inold blood!"" Yes, sir," was the quiet response." If you had sent a man to notify me

liat tlie tax was past due I should haveiven him the cash at once, but whouliis water board resorts to bulldozing.actics with me you have struck the•vronginari! Yes,sir— tlie wrong man!"

Yes, sir.''We talk about the freedom of the

\mcrican people!" continued the. man13 he paced up and down, " but where is

This is a sample of it—this arbi-niry notice! I must put up or shut up!lere we are living between two greatalics, anil ;i river pouring millions ofgallons of water past our doors everylay in the year, and yet I must pay for•yater ! Not onjyjhal, b.tif.I— nuist-bo-;hr(?atenetl "and"bulldozed and walked>n !"

" Yes, sir."The Ainerieiin jKitriot paced to the

.oo.r and back. No one looked at him.JiiHiness conliimed right along as usual,i e waited fully live "minutes for somewful calamity to occur,' and thenI'ulketl nj) to the same window and thenine clerk, laid down tlie notieo and a10 bill, and very quietly said : ..," Meant to come in yesterday, but for-bt it. Take her out."" Yes, sir." replied the clerk, as he

landed over the receipt and the change.' Hot weather, this: "

" Yes, very hot—rgood-by." •

Saved From an Auction." What .have you got there!"' asked

Ur. liillns, encoitntering a boy nt his'rout dour as he stepped out for tlie pur->si< of Btiirtiiig down town.'• Handbills." replied the boy. "Goin'

;o be itn auction over here in the nextstreet. Household furnicher, carpets,kitchen utensils an' bedclothes an' var-.OU9 other kinds o' truck. Attention ofhe women p'tie'larly inviti.d."

Mr. Billus's hair rose ; also his gore."You needn't leave any here," he

said sharply, seizing the one that hudjeen wrapped about tlie doorknob, crush-nf; it in his hand and thrusting it into

a coat pocket.'• Hot to leave one at every house,''

said the boy. " Them's niv orders."" I tell you I don't want any of them

eft here. Do you understand that? "•' Yes, sir."" \Vell, got down from here and go

ilong.'1"I'll get down," grumbled the boy,

irocceding reluctantly down the steps,' but I won't go along. I'll wait foundlere till you're out o'sight, and I'll come

back ami scatter these bills all over youryard."

" I'll just stay here ami see if you do,you impudent little "

"That's all right. I'll be hangin''round, not fur oil'. I'm paid by theweek, and my time's clieapw'n yours.I-ain't in no hurry. Besides," expostu-lated the lad, " i t wouldn't be honest furne to slight my work. I'm hired tocave these bills at every house, an' I'mjoin' to do it, by jocks !"

Mr. Billus reflected. He had got tlieivorst of the argument thus far.

"But," he said, " let's compromise. Ihave a special reason for not wantingany of these handbills left at my house,and if this will be an inducement for younot to leave any "—here he drew a silverdollar from liis pocket—"I'll give it toyou as a reward and in recognition of

our sterling honesty.''"Now ye're tnlkin'business," replied

the incorruptible youth, pocketing thecoin. "I'll skip the whole block."

And lie wiped liis nose oil Itis coatsleeve and ran down the street.

RESTAUHAIilT FOR.SALE.- '•

On account of retiring from businijsa Ioffer my old-established restaurant forsale. Address

V. O. Hox 397, Rfd Baub, N. J.

WANTED

AT FACTORYOF

W.J. BROADMEADOW,RED'BANK),NEW JERSEY.

AT BERG EN'S.'It is: just as important for children to have shoes that

fit them well as it is for grown folks. To be sure,the flesh and bones of children's feet are soft, andcan be crowded into shoes too small or too narrowwithout giving them much pain, but such shoesinjure their feet permanently. •

' We have shoes suitable for school wear in all sizes andin many widths. We are sure that our shoes are

SHOESTHAT

Fine Writing Papers.' The following box papers will be foundvery satisfactory and well worth theprice:Atnliintii (wisiillrtK-platert paper) .50 cts-ruttiw {smooth HUrfiictO .40 eta-Nnrdssus (Irish linen) 40 els-Arladno (smooth surface) 30 els-(,'oroiiln (llucn) 30 cts.Fumiom (HrmKjtti Hurfrta1) £3 cta-Mciliu (smooth surface) ») cts-

The boxes of Atalanta are.all plain.All the others can be had either ruled orplain.

JOHN H. COOK,.... ,—BllINTEU AND Sl'A

Front Street, - I?odi3;>nl{, N.'J.

FALL DERBYS!

I will have my New Stock of Fall

Derbys complete the latter part of

this week. The most complete

line of Fall Hats in town. Prices

from $1.50 up. Call and see me ;

it will'pay you. • Styles perfect..

BERGEN'S,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J .

FOUND.In Red Bunk lust wnck, a piilr of irolil-rlmmcd

sptictaelis, in leatlier ciisivtnd putrof gloves, (hyn-1 cun liiLvi; siim*? liv jirovinir projii.Ttv HIK! payiiif?ur tills lulvortlsiMticht. Adiltvss M. sti^unis, Locust

Point, N. J.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.A piano nnii organ. Apply to Mrs. J. F. limy, Nciy-

mtin Spi'inffH road, near Heil Hank.

FOR SALE CHEAP.A lot of seliool desks suitable for a private tidiool.

Also ji laiKc nuihonimy aldHwiin], IV) yfnr* old, InItowl order. Itniiilre (if R. II. Mount & Son, Itcdliunk, N. J.

HOPPING,

THE LEADING HAfTER,No. 8 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J .

Special School Meeting1.Notice is hereby giveu to the legal

voters of the Red Bank School Districtin the county of MounioutU that a specialschool meeting will be held at MechanicStreet School Building on the FOURTHDAY OF SEPTKMBKR,. 1884,. nt eiprhto'clock, p. 51., at which meeting will besubmitted the question of ordering aDistrict School Tax for the purchase ofschool booka and supplies as required bylaw.

The amount thought to be necessaryfor this purpose is $1,500.

By order of the Board of Education.WILLIAM J. SUTTCSN,

Secretary.Dalud August 2-lth, 1891.

HANDSOME COTTACEFor duly or ront at Enst Stile Park, ltect liunlc.Apply to Charles II. Ivlns, Ital Hank.

CAS STOCK.B(!ViMik(li shares of Mo'lc of Hut Hod Hunk (Jus

Lfplit Co., w sale. AiW-iwa Tliuxlorc F. WMtc,Hud llnnk. N. J.

BOARDERS WANTED.JSmtnlcrs wnnUnl nt 10il Uroiul Htiwt, Itcd Hunk,

N. J. Mrs. Ida 3. Mnrsh.

SITUATIONS WANTED.PiMnoim watit.tiiK slttiiitlons can Insert an ndver-

tJ.Ho!n(*iit of this sizi.1, Jn this t'oliiinn uf Tm: UKIJJS-TMH, for ii conts.

FOR SALE.annorHOi' otlim havlliRlivestock, t'uiilt.'iiicntfl,liliKiry, liotwoliold iirflclra, Iwolt.i, ell:., for sulo,insert an adviii tlsetnent of tin; Hume, occupyinglialf Inch, In Ilils c.oluimi for LTi ci;ut.4.

WALL PAPERS/.ud HI ccntfi tar [Muliiire. AV(MvlJI m;tll you thecHt (Hid best MiW'i'tuil lino (if Hamplcs at loivestcs In tlie U. H-, with liiMtructloiiH IKIW tu impel".

WlUilAMH.HI Kalli'Oiut live. Jcrsiiy City, N.J.

NOTICE!

Tho toivnshi|) coinmit tee of Mitldletown

lowiiNhip will meet nt Louis Dospreaux's

hotel in Middlelown Villtif;o cinTHURf)-

DAY, SEITEMUEU 1!!TII, 1H0-I, at 9:30

o'clock A, M., to audit tb( slicep and

poultry billrt,'HENRY U. SMITH,

Town Clerk.

THE BLOCK CAMEIs wlint we nlwuys play and wo always win becausewe parry 11 full lino of the choicest and uest meatsIn Itcd Bank. Whatever you get from us, you'll saylt'9 the ljest nieat you ever boaght. We keep ourstock up to tlm Al standard all the year round undour pikt-a uie alwayn Iho niDijt rousuniililo in ihotrade. Keep your titblo up anil your provision billdown by trailing with us, Ttil.i wenk we have llrst-claBs Ham at 15 cents per pound; Shoulders, 1Uconts; fresh-klllcil Spring Chickens, 22 cents.

I I . IKOBIXSOK'S MAIUtET,

Opposite Central Hotel, Red Bank, N. J.

A WINNERTakes the first money. We win in thoclothing rnce with our ntoc:lc of autumnoutfits. Brown, they say, thought ofwearing bin HUinnier trousers this fall,but first changed his mind urid thenchanged ilia p:iiits, having picked out thoright thing from our aggregation of sica-Bomiblo attiro. Jack Front muy be tem-perate, but bo will have hia iiipn. Hoonjoya them, but you won't without oneof our Btylish and comfortable, niitiimnoutlilB ; ilt for the BOIWOII and for evuryocctiHion of buBincHH and iilciwiiro. NowBUit.-i, now ntyUm, mnv fubricH aro the or-der of tho day in drcitB. Our Htoclt offall clothing in the neweiit thing in townnt prices to toinjit everybody.

J. KR1DEL,No 0 BROAD 8T., KMO HANK, N. .1

Our customers must be satisfied or they get their money back.No one need keep anything bought of us unless it's entirely satis-

factory.This is not because we are more holy, or virtuous, or honorable'

than other dealers; but becauBe we think it "good business." Theholiness, virtue, and honesty will take care of themselves after that.

-Who-buys ; —•"•— " • — ^ " -'•-" -—"Va_.£~.-'..--- -

from us, runs no risk. We sell famous makes only, and take backanything that doesn't suit.

Send for catalogue.N. B.— Some second-hand organs, $17 up.

Corner Broad

White Streets,Red Bank, N. J.

We are offering

ou^Summer Goods

at Low Prices to

cSose out.

ilBLEM & COLE,.

Red Bank, N. J.

Steel RoofsEvery steel roof I have put on

lias given perfect, satisfaction !

FINE PRINTING!

I do not know of a single pieceof printing THE REGISTER officehas turned out during- the. pastfive years-(andja good deal longerback -than^that). that has not.pleased the parties for whom itwas done.

THE BEST MACHINERY!

SKILLFUL WORKMEN!

NEW TYPE!

That's what does it!

JOHN II. COOK,

PUBLISHER OK THE REGISTER,

Red Bank, N. J.

Quality First;Errors, .ire, costly, especially

in tlie preparation of prescrip-

tions. We do not make errors,

as our check system obviates

that. That's something.

Ti l€11 StgrStll! we use

only the very best quality of

drugs. That's something else.

I t S eilOIlgfIS to say that

our line of Perfumes and Toilet

Articles are beyond rpproaoh,

Because I use only high gradesteel, of full standard weight!

Because I have the very best ap-pliances possible to be obtainedvvitli which to lay the roof!

Because I give my personal at-tention to every rqof!

If you are about to build a houseor barn, have a steel roof put on.

I'll do it for you and the pricewill1 be right,

DANIEL R COOK,TINTON FALLS, • NEW JERSEY.

lour Bon aDress your boy of Hixtceu in a wull-

lUting, licit suit, iirid ho will iufltinotivo-ly livo up to his appearance.

Tho elotliCB I iimko fit well. Your boywill fool that they aro tho proper thing.

They nro strongly made. They wearwell. They aro moilomto ill price.

JOHN C. AUL,FRONT 8'J'UEET, KED HANK, N. J.

HEADQUARTERSFOIt STOVE GASOLINE.

ill *.V>»»« l*ev iiallon.C-Qallra Ots loittsd Trot of CUrgo,

F A R & O K O I L CO.,1 Iiniad BtreHt, - It«l Ilnnk, N. .1.

Schroeder's Pharmacy?

& MORRIS,

PROPRIETORS,

19 Broad Street, - Red Bank, N. J.

-RED BANK-

Thursday, August 30th.

BERTRAM & WILLAHD'S

G-:R:E3.A.T B I G -

Brilliant, Buwildoring, MasBivo nnd Mag-nificent ltailistie Scenic Production,

THE

ENGINEERA genuino play for tlio people Full

of tondcr pathof), rich nomody, beautifulmmiiu, exciting uonaation.

A perfect revolution of mechanicalscenic ingenuity.SOMI: OF 'run NOVEL FEATURES.

SEE Tho 4th ot July Coldlmillon.Tlio Great KUKIIIO Hwno.• r i r i i i i i i i diTho Hltth Cliw BpMlullltM.Tlio Attempted lloljljor/, Etc,

Brain on »nlo ut Mlnton's Drug Btoro.

Miss Mamie Price is visiting relativesat Anbury Park.

J. A. Wortliley, Jr., is spending a va-cation in Ked Bank.

Jlrs. Porter Eeid of Red Bank is visit-ing relatives at Freneau.

Miss Nellie M. Rue of Hoboken is visit-ing friends in Red Bank.

Eev. William U. White of Woodburywas in town last Saturday.

Miss Taylor of New York is visitingMiss llazie Chadwick of Wallace street.

Misses Katie and May Ryan have re-covered from their recent sickness.

Rev. Frank Moore of Littla Silver isspending a three-week's vacation at Car-lisle, Pa.

Miss Annie Dorey of New York is visit-ing Miss Mildred Hollywood of Washing-ton street.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Ballou ofMontclair were in town part of Saturdayand Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Cothren of RedBank have returned from their sojournin New England.

A. H. White and family of Red Bankattended tho camp-meeting at OceanGrove on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Wilson ofRed Bank have been spending a fewdays in the Catskills.

John Hone of Rumson is traveling inEurope and he is writing interesting let:ters to the Standard. ' •

Mies Annie Child of Red Bank returnedlast Friday from a visit to friends atChester, Morris county.

Miss Clara Child of Red Bank, whohas been spending a few days at Bridge-ton, has returned home.

" MiBB-EHS.-tongstrcet and her niece,Miss Irene Hendrickson, are spending avacation at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gilbert ofMarshfiekl, Missouri, are visiting rela-tives in Red Hank and vicinity.

Miss Lena Ohm'enliiser of Woodforidgeis spending three weeks in Red Bank asthe guest of Newsdealer John T. Tetley.

Charles H. Thomas, a member of theApollo club, Brooklyn, will sing a solo inGrace Methodist' church on Sundaynight.

Mr, and Jlrs. E. II. Lewis of FairHaven spent part of last week as theguests of Rev. Jacob Lcuppie of Mana-squnn,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter of RedBank left town Thursday to visit rela-tives and friends at Morristovn and NewYork city.

Sheppard T. Lippincott of New Yorkhas been visiting Henry Corlies of Eaton-town. On Saturday he visited friends in

• Bed Bank.Mrs. Mary Fansliawc and her daughter

Nellie, who have been visiting friends inRed Bank, have returned to their homein Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Millurd F. Cornwell ofRed Bank left on Tuesday of last weekfor a week's trip to Newport and Narra-gansett Pier.

Rev. Percy Pcrrinchief, former pastorof the Methodist church at Little Silver,willpreach in that church next Sundaymorning and night.

Dr. C. H. Archibald and wife of Lex-ington avenue, New York, are visitingtheir mother, Mrs. D. Stilwcll, at hercottage in Asbury Park.

Stephen'Coburn of Red Bank was arecent guest of Mrs. W. C. Hale of Free-hold. Several years ago Mr. Coburn hada cigar store at Freehold,

Miss Mury L. Hi'iidrickson and MissMary Taylor of Middletown are takingan outing in the White Mountains. Theyare stopping at Fabyan, N. H.

' Julian Ralph, a brother of Justus E.Ralph, is on his way to the East to reportfor Harper's Weekly and Harper's Mag-azine the war between China and Japan.

Charles Burd of Red Bank, who is oneof the crew of the Vigilant, writes fre-quent letters home. He writes .that heis in fine health and having a splendidtime.

John M. Morrison of New York, afteran absence of twenty-seven years inCalifornia, on Wednesday visited someof his friends of boyhood's days, includ-ing Win. G. Gardiner of Red Bank andJoseph W. Gardiner of Atlantic High-lands.

A short time since, T. Irving Brown,and morn recently Myron V. Brown, bothof .Red Bank, visited their grandfather,R. VanDytti Reid, purser on the steamerThomas "L. Wortliley, plying betweenBranclipoi't and Now York. They re-port having had a splendid time sailingto and from the city.

.Mrs. Henry Boardman and daughterBlanche of Brooklyn and Mrs. FrankMorse and daughter Helen of German-town, Pa., weire guests of Miss JerushaJones of Wallace street last Thursday.Mrs. Morse has been spending severalweeks with her sister, Mrs. Boardman,at. her summer home at Fair Haven.

Navesiulc Lodge to Parade.

Navesink lodge of Odd Fellows of RedBank has perfected all tho arrangementsfor the parade at Anbury Park next Mon-day. The members will wear regaliaand white gloves. They will inert at tholodge room at half-past nine o'clock andtake the 10:88 train for the Park. Tholodge will march from the rooci to thedepot headed by Prof..Allstrom's band.Capt. Robert R. Mount will be marshalof the lodge.

Hurt by a Fall.

A few days ago ex-Freeholder Dunlopof Matawun was standing on a ladderpicking pears. His wife stood near theladder. Tho limb against which theladder stood broke, tho ladder dropped,and Mr. Dunlopfell upon his wife, Mrs.Bunion's face, arms and back werebruised so badly that she was compelledto take to her bod. Mr. Dunlop was notinjured.

A Life-Saver Twenty-one Years.

• Capt. Ashcr Wardell on Wednesdaytook charge of the Takanasseo life-savingstation. This, makes tho seventeenthconsecutive year for Capt. Wardoll, wholias lived at the station longer than litally other plucci, He has been iu thelife-saving Htation's employ since 1H7SS.

bruise on » Btoain Launch.

Henry C. Knight of Middletown, incompany with his wifo, also Norman A.Brown and sister, returned lust weekfrom a delightful cruise up tho HIHIHIHIriver to Albany on tho Btoain launchRuby. Tho visited Wettf Point, Ncw-burgli and other places of interest.

Summer Goods at Low Prices.

Adlom & Colo ndvertiao tho balance oftheir stock of wimimjr i;ooils for Main atlow prices in order to make room for fallgoods.

Excursion to Mauoii Chunk.Conductor M. H> Mumford will run

Ilia an mini excursion to Munch Chunk,Pa., on Thursday, Ootobor 4th,

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Julia A. Parkes died on Sundaynight at half-past eleven o'clock at theresidence of her daughter, Mrs. MariaOdell, on Broad street. She was in her85th year. Mrs. Parkes had been awidow for thirteen years and most of thetime since her husband's death had re-sided in Red Bank. She was a memberof the First Methodist church of RedBank, always having been faithful toher Christian vows made many years agowhen she united with that society. She

i s a, constant attendant at the churchservices until prevented by the enfeebledcondition brought on by her advancedage. She had also heen a great workerinB the Sunday-school. She was themother of eleven children, four of whomare living—Daniel S. Parks of Philadel-phia, Edward S. Paries of Brooklyn-;*and Mrs. Edward S. Allaire and Mrs.Odell of Red Bank. The funeral servicewas held last night at half-past seveno'clock from Mrs. Odell's residence, Rev.Charlea B. Hill conducting the ser-vice. The interment will be made atCanojoharie, N. Y., where her husbandand children are buried.

FranFrank Field, the 6ix.-yeav-old son of

Ada and Henry Field of Middletowntownship, died last Thursday morningfrom meningitis. About six weeks be-fore his death the little fellow had a fallwhile playing in the barn, and for acouple of weeks his head seemed to beaffected by it. He apparently recoveredand for tho next four weeks was asbright and lively as ever. Then meiiin--gitis-sotin-and-WiliciLsuthili 18 hours..This is the third son Mi1. Field has lostwithin the last year. He has two boysstill living.

William .it. Ill/lie.William J. Hynedied suddenly at Bel-

ford on Saturday morning of apoplexy.Mi1. Hyjie was 50 years of age and leavesa widow. He was employed as a clorkinCoinpton'scoal and lumber yard. Mr.Hyne had lived in Bolford for 2i years.Ho was a telegraph operator by profes-sion. He was a member of the localcouncil of United American Mechanics,and was well thought of by his associates.The funeral was held on Monday after-noon and the burial was in the grave-yard at Belford.

Davltl Vratrford.David Crawford, a music dealer of

Asbury Park, died yesterday morning,aged about -15 years, from consumption.Mr. Crawford had been unable to attendto business since last April, and his deathwas not unexpected. He went to AsburyPark about sixteen yours ago from Free-hold. He belonged to'several societies,among which were the Royal Arcanum,Red Cross, Knights of Pythias andJunior Mechanics., He leaves a wifeand one child.

Albert II'. Ii7.cn.Albert W. Ailteiij a story writer who

lived in Brooklyn, went to Keyport aboutten days ago for his health. He wassick with spinal trouble. On Sunday oflast week he died. He was 48 years oldand a widow and tivo children survivehim.

Jim, [.oiiixit White.Jlrs, Louisa White died at Navesink

on Wednesday at the ago of 07 years.The funeral wan held on Saturday andthe remains were taken to Turrytown,N. Y., for interment.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Stil-well, who died at her home at Morris-ville on Tuesday of hist we_ek, was heldon Friday at her late resilience. Rev.G. H. Wyckoff was the officiating cler-gyman. A large number of relativesand friends were present. The bearers,who had been selected by Mrs. Stilwell,were her grandsons, Alfred 8., GeorgeC, Henry C. and William II. Conover,Edward G. Stihvell and Abner W.Smock. The interment was made in theHolmdel cemetery.

Bees Sting a Horse.On Sunday morning of last week a

valuable horse belonging to the Embleysof Freehold was tied in too close prox-imity to some beo hives belonging toWm. Embley, The bees came out. ina body and literally covered the animal.The horse was unable to free itself.Several unsuccessful attempts we're madeb}r different parties to unloosen the ani-mal, but most of those who made the at-tempt were driven away badly stung.Through a heroic effort of Win. Mc-Daniels the horse was cut loose, andlinally William Malsbury came to therescue with a wire mosquito net tiedaround his head, and gathered the beesby the handful from the nostrils and tlieears of the animal, which were com-pletely filled with them. They thenwashed the horse with sugar of lead andsaltwater, bathed it with laudanum, gaveit inwardly three ounces of laudanumand a pint of whiskey, after which VuL-eriuaries Errickson of New Egypt andThomas of Alh-ntown administered to it,and by watchful attentioa to all require-ments the animal will pull through.

— •]) i ^ I I .

Bad Boys on a Lark .On Tuesday night of last week some

boys visited the premises of TheodoreClark in Manalapan. They ran his curtinto tho pond, broke three window panes,took the wheels off of his lumber car-riage and hid thorn, so Mr. Clark wasunable to run his mill on Wednesday,destroyed two boxes of flowers and brokeup two settees. They also destroyed thowater leader from the house to the barn.These same- youngsters tore down twopanels of fence belonging to Alex. Pul-len, throw a lot of Aaron Clayton's lum-ber in the ditch and tore several panelsof fence down for him. At the English-town school they hoisted tho fence gatoto tho top of tho flag pole.

Tho Bat t le Monument Damaged.A fow nights ago the Monmouth battle

monument was struck by lightning.Tho large Htatiio of "Liberty Trium-phant" which crowns tho monumentwns hit by the bolt and the toes of tholeft foot which projected over the edgeof the top of tho monument wore broken->(!. T)i» capxtono was also split in twopieces, tho ends of tho break includingabout one-tlui'd of the circumference oftho big Hlono. A piece (.of) it was alsocracked oil and thruwij t(>.tne ground.

Fishing a t Highland Boach.JoHonh Aul of Red Bank with two or

three Brooklyn frionds) wont to High-land Beach (in a Hulling trip yoatordny.Tlioy (Mist their lines in tho ocean andcaught a number of plaice.

ATAI.AMTA.—T1IO (Incut riuper mrnln;50 cento a liox at John II. COOIC'H.—Adv.

Th.6 WfcckJy Crop

The observers and crop correspondentsof the New Jersey weather, service re-port for the week ending Monday,August 37th, that the temperature andBunshine have been slightly in excess ofthe average in ail districts and that" norain fell during the last five days of theweek.

In the extreme northern part of thestate the drought still continues [streamsand wells are drying up and the hot, dryweather has injuriously aft'ected applesand peaches, which are forcing some-what and dropping. In Sussex countysome corn is being shocked. In Passaiccounty springs are reported very low ;fanners nave commenced to plow forwinter grain and thegrouml is very hardand dry. In this county the first fruitcrop will be better than expected, plumsare plentiful, apples and pears fair,peaches are small and dropping badly.

In the central portion the rains of the20th and 21st were of great benefit tocorn and garden crops but the ground isagain very dry and all vegetation is suf-fering. Corn in portions of this sectionwould be a fair crop if a good, soaking1,all-day rain would come at once. ; Pota-toes are being dug and the yield will befar below the average in size and quality.Fall plowing is greatly retarded owingto the droughty conditions which pre-vail. In Hunterdon county, white potatodigging is now going on and the yieldpromises half a crop. Corn, owing tothe dry weather, is twisting badly.Pears and apples are dropping and theshipping of peaches is progressing.

Iu the southern section rains havehelped all farm vegetation very much.Cantaloupes and melons will bo lightcrops owinjLto ravages of the aphides.in the southwestern portion'of Burling^ton county the while potato crop is re-ported the highe.it yield per acre duringthe past 25 years. Sweet potatoes areimproving. In Gloucester county whitepotatoes are very poor. The digging ofsweet potatoes has begun with a goodyield. Corn in this county will be nbuutone-half the average.

In the extreme southern, portion of thestate crops are doing well but begin toneed rain. In Salem county the heavyrains on the 18th and 20th have beenmost favorable to the growth of allxrops,Tomatoes are promising a fair yield iffrost hoMs oil'. In this seL'tioi] potatoeswill not be a full crop.

Short Talks on Advertising.

Do you expect your advertising to payunless you give it proper attention? Youwouldn't plant seed in the garden andnever look at it again. If you did, thechances are that it would never growinto the fruit-bearing stage of develop-ment.

I saw a notice the other day of an ad-vertisement which had been run contin-uously in identically the same form sinceISOli."

That advertisement may have donesome good, probably did, but to bringreally adequate returns, advertisingshould be freshened by frequent changesof copy.

I have recommended frequent changesto a man who said : " Yes, but ournewspaper charges us extra for composi-tion if we change our advertisementoftener than oni*e a week"—or once amonth, as the case might he.

That doesn't alter the case at all. Theadvertisement should be changed, and ifit costs a little more, it costs a littlomore, and that's all there is of it. I twill pay to pay the ndditional charge."

A slirewd advertiser said to me re-cently: " I like to advertise in paperswhich charge a good, stiff, extra ratefor display and for the insertion of cuts.The tact that they do this prevents a greatmany people using thuin and as a conse-quence my advertisements are verymuch more prominent, for I always paythe extra price and use tho cuts and dis-play."

Advertisements should never be pre-pared in a hurry. There ought to besome particular time set apart in eachclay or each week for the considerationof this question. Do not wait until thelast minute, and then write somethinghurriedly, running the risk of makingmistakes and with almost the certaintyof failing to get a really good announce-ment. A bad advertisement in a goodpaper will always pay. It isn't such ahard thing1 to write good advertisements,it is mainly a question of taking timeenough and giving the matter the requi-site amount of thought. Do not sayyou haven't time, because this part ofthe business is just as important as anyother. In one sense it is more importantbecause without it the business cannotamount (o very much. /

CHARLES AUSTIN BATES.

Meeting Place Changed.Wacouia Haymakers' association. No.

15.W, will hereafter meet the first Thurs-day night of each month, beginningThursday, September Oth, in the JuniorOrder of American Mechanics' councilchamber at the corner of Front andBroad streets.

MIIKTIIS.firtAYv— At noil Bank, on Saturday, AugustJKtli,

Mrs. Wtiftiir, I), tjmy, of u son.1'ItKST.—At Long Brunch, ou Monday, Auimst

litli, Slra. I). H. 1'resl, of a son.HECK LESS.—'At lied Haul;, on Tucsiluy, August

38th, airs. Ulinrles S. Itecklcss, of a son.

MAHJtrAGES.imoADMEADOW-BIINN.—At Shrewsbury, on

Tuesduy, August ~81h, by Rev, TluutileuH Wilson,Miss LHlim lSt'oadmeadow und Clmrles If. ,llunn,uotli of Shrewsbury.

FltA.vqis—MW'KRS.-At Long llrmioh, on 8un-ilny, Aimuat llllh, liy ltev. (i . Benedict Linvson, MissLulu Francis and Tlicodoro Meyers, both, of LoujfISrancli.

Onil'FITH9-0<inDON.—At Iloslon, on Hominy,Aiurust ism. Miss C'lnra f.. (iriflltliS of l'lilllliislmitfaud It. Uruci) (ionlon of Wiekatiiuk.

JKFMIEV—PATTERSON.—At Longl)rancll, OUBatunluy, Atljiilst I8II1, Miss north) JelTmy of UillgIlnuK'h nnil Clinrk'H I*. PntK'njoii of Now York.

JONEa-ALBXANllElt.—At Keyport, on Hominy,AiiRiiat •-•(Mi, by llov. I', (i. Wunvlck, Mta ElsieJiniwt niul Wllllimi ' Ahixiinilcr, both of AtlanticHlKhlmiils.

Wr.UUI-lIV'Klt.- At Cuntervlllo, on Wwliicuclay,AUKUSt " ll, by Itev. W. H. Mitl'.hull, HIM l.lznli!Wolcli nnil Jusi'pli l l jcr .

MiKA T1IS.MtOlVN.—At LoiiK limncli, on Hiiuilny, August

lttli, (lurry, MIU ot UlitulM Ill-own, until a umiitliH,J1AH1NI.—At Kreoholil, on l'rliliiy, Aiifiimt Will,

IJOUIH, Infill)! Non of Urn!* It. ltii.'<lul.COOK.—At Entontmvn, on Tliuradny, Aujiust £kl,

Horuco, mm of II. I1. Cool:, ii(jnd ti ynuia and llinimlliH.

I'IKIil).—At Mlilillntow'n, 011 TiiiiHdny, AwitudtKM, Prank, »>» of A1I11 unit Henry Fluid, uijoil 11ytiurM.

IIAIlKWiAIIN.—At oceun (lrov«, on Tilduy, Au-Kllllt '-Mill, lIlfuiltillulKlltlll' oUumi'tl Ihlln l|!lihll.

IIVNK.—At lkilfonl, on Huturitivy, Aiiftuxt 25lli,WIIII11111 J.llyni', ngoil 511 yearn.

I'ltKKT.—At l/<iri|f Iiimiicli, on Friday, AiiKH/itlVlli, Mlunlo, ilauifhUir of I*. 11, rrciit, Hired iJ y^uit!.

I'AltKKH.—At ltcd Hunk, on Hunday, Anituiit Sllth,Mm. .lullu A. 1'urkoH. RKIKI 84 yearn and In months.

MHIIiTHOKl*.—At MnniKHiunii, on fiiitunluy, Au-gimt lHtli, Iliiyumnd I.., Ittlunt tion ot CutrlD findlliiiuijali BniHliur|i.

WIIITB.—At Nnveidiik, on WndncMlny, AugustSM, Mm. I / m t a Wnllo, ngix! 117 yonin.

W H I T E &£'• IKIKT

THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE.Before we talk of fall styles, which we shall soou do, we want

to emphasize the fact that the reniuant of our summer Ties and

Shoes we are selling awfully low'._ We know that alleged bar-

gain sales in the city are all the go now-a-days to induce trade.

This is not a sale at all. We simply marked down to cost or

less the balance of summer goods. As only a few weeks more

remain of warm weather, time ia short and price must talk.

You can afford to keep them for next year. ;

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

A Lucky Move."the passage" of "the ne w"""f ailff bill

which raises the tax from 90 cents to $1.10 per gal-

lon, we paid the 90-cenfc tax and withdrew from the

U. S. Bonded warehouses our large purchases of

whiskey. This gives us a large stock of absolutely

pure goods at 20 cents a gallon cheaper than it can

now be bought, and admits of a continuance of our

low prices. .

'.A. FRENCH & CO.,PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,

Red Bank, - New Jersey.

Far below the Fall and Winter Prices.

Crib Blankets, white and colored, at - - 2 5 C »10-4 Blankets, white and colored, at '- 69C»10-4Blankets,'white saxony, at • -' '"- 8 © C .10-4 Blankets, fancy colored, at - - 0SCo11-4 Blankets, white wool, at - , - - St.^S11-4 Blankets, white, extra heavy, at • f ,$$f|11-4 Blankets, white, California, at - - l£ .9f |12-4 Blankets, white, California, damask borders, at J12-4 Blankets, white, California, the best, at - J

This is a great opportunity to secure choice Blankets for less than you can buy amonth from now.

By paying a small deposit we will hold same until wanted.

A. SAILS & OO., Red Bank, N. J.

DELLWOOD RYE.

'OLD RESERVE."

An Absolutely Pure Ryefflhiskey.

H'GEO. R. LAMB & CO.,

25 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

FOR BARGAINS IN

Summer Millinery,O-O TO

VAN DUZER'S.Trimmed Hats 'Way

Latest [Styles In Felt, Tourists', Sailors, &c, JustReceived.

Our Great Suilding SaleGOES ON

With Extra Bargain Attractions.

BUOAD STREET, NEAR MONMOUTH,

Untrimmed Hats at Cost.Sailors, &c, Just

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Juat us liOiie as Workmen Crowd V*lor l<00111, Junt «o Lone will we

bo Compelled to Sacrifice Values.

Oil I SHOES IWI/V.Misses' and Children's Patent Leather Oxford

Ties, spring beeK made by Uund, regulurV 98" lets.

Mlssrs' fieiiulno Itussla C:ilf Button Shoes,uprlnf? liiii'ls, nv.K siiimro tot', with pointedtips, Uuml-nnulc, regular J2.US

$1.98Boys' and Youths' Doneolu * Russet Goat -

Oxford Tics, hand-made, sizes 11 to 5ki,regular $1.1)0 •

$1.49Boys' ami Youths' fine Russia L'ulf LficcShoea,

medium or siiuure toes, sizes 11 to 2, regular$1.1)8; sizes SMS to GHi.iTKiilarS-MB •• • • . . ;

$1.49 and $1.75Ladles' One liongola Foxed Cloth Top Button

Boots, patent leather tips, regulur $G goods.

$4.59Ladies' DoiiRola HUichcr I-need, pointed, Pic-

cnrtllly or medium toes, medium anil highheels, regular $2.97

$2.34BUY HANUliifiUOIUEFS MOW.We shall continue to sell Children's School

Handkerchiefs, fancy printing, 5e. goods..,

2 ctS.And Indies' Swiss Embroidered nandlcer-

ehiefs, Hcallopeu edge, lt)c. goods

5 cts.And Ladies' Swks Embroidered Handker-

chiefs, scalloped edges, beautiful designs,can not be duplicated under 15c

8 CtS.And Ladies' Swiss Embroidered, Loop Edge.

Scalloped Ilszidkerelilefs, 'iik. value

11 CtS.And Men's All-linen Hemstitched Handker-

chiefs, warranted pure ilax, 18c. valuo

11 CtS.And Mun's Japanese RJik Handkerchiefs, full

size and finely worked embroidery, initials,UDc. value,. . . : . . . . . . . . . . •

23 CtS.Every Department Has Its Share of

Bargains.SCHOOL SALE THIS WEEK.

Labor Monday, September 3d, iceMtematn Closed.

L S. PLAUT & CO.,707 to 721 Broad Street,

NEWARK, N. J .No Brmicli Storen. No

MAIL OltDEKS PILI.BD.

FOENOW READY.

A new LINE of Hats iu all tho

Latest and Correct Shapes.Thft goods ni"o better than we ever beenable to offer before at tho prico uskod.

OUR $2.00 DERBYCannot be matched. Look vis over.

Price, quality, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Curtis, the Only Hatter,«J Mtroad Street,

RED BANK. HEW JERSEY.

BICYCLES W i t h Cushion TlresIHuvoliuiltliolriluy. Their tarings may bo gnalmi now, yot tlmy run luinl. Our Hhop In bopt busyI'hiuiKlriK Ciwliion Tlix;.s to ruoumutlc. Wliy notHlvo iLi im ojijiortimlty to mnko jon linppy byCIJUDKIUK youra V

UBIIItANO & ZmmAUl&B,301 and 708 Cuohmara Aw.,

l'lrat-cla«9ploc!rlowork. A»bursr

WRITIfJC! PAPERSfor Biilo at Joliu II. Cook's, Front St., Red llunK, N . } .

Eyes of BrownOut of tlic rooin ami Into the KIOOIU

Pied the music in 11 niulous si(,rhs.£V.<! from the room and liidt'd in tjloom

•\Yt?re tho munnur.iiifa tunes of low replies.The laughing iiiis and cheeks in bloorn,

TJie mazy whirl of fair forms there,Tho nmtsurcd beat el' fcr-tiye feet

And flash of wh.tu m ins I a r e -All were gone, fur iln- n r t l was llirougr.li,

But still it t-L'i med my i.tjiturousdoomTo be haunted by e,\ t's of bimvii und bluu.

Blue of the ^ky Unit sparkles on 3iit,'hAnd expand* oVr the meadows of May;

Bluo of the Hky lliat canopies liigliThe daisied mead of blots'jmini,' sitray;

Brownot the brook, the auuiinn brook,' Upon whose waves the Here leaves look,

Autumn brooks with a waveless iluw.And ocimitor llabll of llns ntflow,And golden dasli of wind* below—

Such were the eyed of brown and bluoThat haunted me when the revel waBlhroiiEh.

"In tho luminous glare of tho Btreet light's-" Btnro . . .Tliat tinted my room with a ghostly gray,

Iu tho ])iilll(i glare in my ehambiT there,Still haunted by oy?s, I ilroivslly lay.

Awaiting the bark that would hour mo away—The dremn manned shalloi) of uleopThat would bcarino over tho fathomless

. deep,With pinions linhtand a noiseless illglit,

To tho land where hopes tho brightest arcborn,

Across tho mystical ocean of nightTo tho odorous realm of morn.

Bwincing adrift on a RlumbcroiiH swellThat lightly aroso and laughingly fell,

I Ecofnod to float in a rudderless boatIn glimmering view of a glilterlni,' ahuroWlioro tho billows broke with a rhythinicul

roarWith a, musical plash and a murmurous

dashForever to float by a verdurous nhoro—

Verdurous shoro witha breath of ballnAnd wealth of bloom and waving palm,

Beneath whoso shade I saw tho hueOf eyes of brown and melting bluo.

When morning enrao with 3ier rosy flame,And flashed on my curtains7 trembling

white; .When morning camo with her ruddy flamo

And shivered within her lances of light,I calmly arose from my couch of reposo

And dreamily gazed on tho awakening sun;' I musingly thoufiht of tho revel and dream

And wondered If rovol ami dream weroono,If tho eyes were a myth and did only Boom

Tho eyes of brown and tender bluoThat haunted mo thuB tho brief nl^ht

through.

A rnythl Ah, nol for, cro tho glowOf day (igain had shimmered and gono,In tho clearest of truth I looked uponThoso eyos of nzuro and shadowy fawn.

Oh, eyes of blue, of heaven's own huo,Retain forever your sparkling grnco!

Oh, oyca of bluo,^jiay never tho dewFall from your depths on a sorrowing face!

And, liquid brown of thoautunm brook,May a peaceful soul through your crystals

lookAnd clearly tefloct for many a yearAll well loved forms and faces dearlAnd this, oh, eyos of brown mid blue,IB all tho rovengo I cravo of youForwltchlnff my slumbers thowholo night

through! ,

THE LOST TRAIL.

Fort Miltnn wns l-lO weary milonaway from tlin railroad, and thu mailcame weekly from Florence by liuck-board. Tho arrival of tho buokboardwas tho ovent of tho weok. Every onogreeted its coming, even tho dogs. ThoMoxicans anrl Indinns who could notwrito and received no mail regularlyrisked for it. Every ono know it. Evenat nighttime-you could toll it by itsshuffling, pattering rattle, as if all itn

" joints woro as looso as thoso of the ivorycontortionists nmdo by the Jnpaiieiio furchildren to play with. In tho daytime,by its queer littlo t-cum of dun mules,condemned from tho pack train bocansotheir bucks had been defaced by ill fit-ting aperejos and bad packing, pationt,pathetic creatures, used to abuse, ro-Bigiiod, not resontiiig.

Their driver, Christopherson, was along faced .Latter Day Saint who hadBerved a term iu Yuma for his devotionto Hymen. In former years ho had beenpossessed of seven wives, all of whomhe had now cuniplotoly deserted, beingold. Tho territorial laws woro gettingBevcro, and he had our sympathy, forJjis face showed very plainly that ho hadBuffered.

Thoso who frequent tho habitat ofman, where life is multiform in itspleasures mid senwitions and so tilledwith change and'whim that no trivialevent lma relativu or shadow eastingimportance, will fail to understand thopart played at Fort Milton by Chris-tophefsoii's coming. The youngster"from tho Point" wanted homu lettersand large, square missives addressed infeminine hand beginning always "Lieu-tenant , ' ' a titlo so new that itstill thrilled its possessor—letters whichnext year would conio thinner, less fre-quent, and less noticed from numbapathy bom of absenco and tho dullroutiuo of drill and duty dono in thesuperheated days of a torrid climate;kind anaesthetics which render bearabletho narrow limits of garrison life and iutime temper even the rebellious spirit toresignation and forgoti'ulncss of a homein tho plonsunt east, making duty forduty's Ralto mcro monotonous habit, de-void of virtue, bnt permanent and en-tirely satisfactory to post commanders,who find withnHiasnis hasty as transient,aggressive and worth watching.

Tho older subalterns wanted tit. Louispapers which gavo tho army budget,tolling of exchanges of regiments andtroops, of deaths, transfers and resigna-tions, of conrts and boards, changes onwhich depend promotion, pay, detailsand pleasant station. It was thcro onufirst found derails and leaves of absencegranted, tor tho enterprising prosB isquicker than tho ponderous bureaus ofwar. Tho ladies wanted shoppingparcola from tho big eastern cities,for tho heavy wares common to thocountry mado tho feminine heart veryunhappy, and, even in olimntoH tooworm to wear thorn, womcii must liavoclothes. ChrifitophovBon brought thojnngazincn and illustrated papers, with-out whioli Ufa would bo fio ompty, oneowe lioro acquired their hubit. Ho wasI h c t o a i w of their joys and sorrows,thoir hopes and prlzou, thoir disappoint-ments and thoir bitter grlof. Ho ofton-e$t dintnrbod thoir quiot noutrnlity, wasthoir ahiof .reaction, wns tho onpslondor

thread that ewmteitd tlic-sii prisoners 61the desert with'tli<; world in •which theyhad been reared, hurt! for awhile resign-ed and hoped again to form a part.

This was Friday afternoon, and thoniail was overdue. Tlio crowd had col-lected, awaiting its arrival. One couldhear the clatter of poker chips in theoiliccrs' club. Outside the general store-room werjj |,'iings of tethered bronchos,and near them, lying in their nhadowsfor protection from tlio sun's rays, amefllej" of iimn^y ourn and pclon (logs,panting witli the heat, while stretchedon the ground in the shade of thoadobostore was a motley crowd of Mexicansand Indians vo unused to liasto that pa-tience and waiting wen; instinct, hard-ly habit.

Hodgson, tins junior subaltern of thecantonment, now galli>i;d through thogroup of tethered jjonies and flung thoreins of his hot horse into tho midst ofa pack of pointing greyhounds that fol-lowed ami were soon crouching in thescant sliado of tlio arlolio wall againstwhich the Mexicans were lying. Hodg-son was clad in servico cords, jersey andsombrero, for ho had been chasing jackrabbits with greyhounds oil tho nicna.

Ho entered I ho trader's store brusque-ly. "Mail not in yet?" ho asked. "Utis not, lootcnant," answered tho trad-er's clerk from behind tho lattico whereho sat working nt tlio month's pout sil re-port. Coggins spoko shortly, withoutlooking up, for ho recognized tho voiceas tho youngster's pleading for squaroletters, and it -annoyed him. It hadsuccessfully mado tlio name appeal eachmail sinca Hodgson joined tho regi-ment, 10 weary months before, as Cog-gins could beau witness, for ho knewtho secrets of tho cantonment, keepingthem in mind, having no cnuso to speakof them to others, nave to O'Loary, whocould hold bin tongue. Coggins wasfond of tlio youngster, liking him asheartily as he hated women, whom hothought minions of tho devil, mado forman's confusion. Ho even loathed theirdainty letters, regarding them as en-snaring missives, corrupting alike torank and illo, and believed they shouldbo proscribed from military correspond-enco or treated liko mails from infesteddistricts, bringing maladies whoso fires,oneo lighted in the blood, will novel'coaso in tho idleness of camp and can-tonment, disturbing alike good com-radeship, health and duty.

Cogginff himself had been a soldier,Borving two on Hutments before gettinghis leg nhatrered and shortened in anIndian skirmish. Sinco servico ho hadclerked somo 30 yours for Sullivan, thotrader, and seen scores of youngstersjoin from tho "Point" at this frontierbreaking yard. Somo woro now captains,returning for their second tour ofArizona duty, with double bars well tar-nished. Frontier lifo compels men toobservation, so Coggins folt entitled tohis own opinions. In the 'remembranceof these veterans in their callow "sluivotail" days, knocking about badly andhardly bridlo wiso, ho folt his opinionswore even entitled to respect, but hekept them to himself, navo wlion speak-ing them to O'Leary.

Tim O'Leary anil hu had joined as"rccruities" in tho tsanio batch fromDepot, so O'Loary was a man of privi-leges. Many were tho nights after"hours," when, alono in tho general barof tho trader's store, they discussed tho"needs and tindincies av the servico. "At presont tho "timlinoies'.'. displeasedthem.

"Ofll tell you phwat nt is, Coggins,ut's thini weekly mails ull bo Binding usdesthruetion yit," said O'Loary.

"And who would ho knowing av thatbeforeniust me, Tim? Don't Oi handloivery shlip av ut from tho purty pinknotes -that's deceiving nv tho bhoy. up totho ordhers for tho commanding orficerfrom tho gineral av tho army?"

"Oi moind that yo do, Dan'l, an ut'sdivine servico they'll be afther giving us.nixt—asking forgiveness av the HoulyVirgin for showing her Son disrespect—an psalm singing for sojering, av someav thim had ut's ordhuring."

"An bo dhrilling wid books insteadav carbines. Oi hear today thero's anordher out for school,'' added Coggins.

"School is ut? School I" said Tim."Ut's cooks pnlnco anil camp cook andcamp herd guard they more be needing.Boforo nor a week, Buii'l, as Oi predicton ut, tho recruities'll bo afthor" tollingmen loiko yon an me phwat's sojering.Gineral Harney protect us! Peaco resthis sowll Widont school and wid goodfree 'thumbing' and savouring—beggingpardon av tho Lord tiv Oi comitonancothe being too freo in vain wid his houlyname—madesojers—sojers loiko you anme, Dan'l! An tlioovil avutdon'tsthopwid tho recruities, for ut's inyadin avthcr young orficors iui shpoilin thim fershport," whispered Tim.

"Oi mmnil phwat you say, Tim. Anyez know Oi lui.ko tho lad, but moindOi'vo no faith in tho crayturcs, bnrrinmo own mother, who's been doud in Oir-huid thetio twinty years. Woll, ho'safther running it fall tilt on somo froolciu tlio east. Wan dny conies" a photo-graph by mail, an ho shows mo thoeamplo av his goods—ut was fairer norono from Coiinnught, an tho fneo hastaken good hould nv him. Most beloikout's in part tho pink ictthcrs, for Oi'vohandled ivery ono uv thim. Thoro'll bobreaking away thcro, Tim, for ho's asloath to lot go as n pointer pup is todhrop his fust pigoon.''

"Wo mntst deploy tho IIMI'B affec-tions, Dan'l. Av Oi liad him fer a bitav a brush on the bortllior in skirmishpractice, wid a dozen Mexican danifiols,ho'd bo all roight in less nor o wcok.": "Thoro's tho guard calling 13 o'clock.Oi must bunk in," mid O'Loary.

"An tho mail not yit como? TliooommaudiiiK ordcor'ull bo afthor Bind-ing a detaohinont for ut tomorrow,Oi'vo boon thinking," said Ooggins.

"And av tho divils aro afthor againdifsthurbin tho dignity nv tho mailO'Loary'H tho lad nil bo first on tho do-tail, or John Connor in no friend avmoino." (Connor wna first sorgoant ofK troop.) "Oi must bunk in," uaiilO'Loary. "Good noightl"

"Good noightl" and O'Lenry Bann-torod over to barrunks by a route knownboat to hiniBolf and iinfroquoutod by pa-trols nftor midnight. -

The duty was not exciting. It mightprove only a 30 mile riileou his favoritesaddle horso across tlio weary, browndesert under a grilling autumn sun, butit was Hodgson's first detached service.Ho was to ascertain the cause of delayof tho mail, and riding along ho tuggedat his fatigue blouse to see if tiio ordergiven him by tlio adjutant on leavingthe post was still in his pocket.

Hodgson was secretly glad of thisfield servico and welcomed it as a par-tial escape fruni. himself, for ho was ex-pecting an important letter—just howimportant this story is'written to show—and with expectancy, inaction andheat ho was getting nervous. Chris-

I tophei'Kon might have drunk nativebrandy and bo lying by tho roadside, orhis iiiiilo might havo gone lame, as hadhappened before, for tho road from SanCarlos to Floreiico climbs tho rockycomb which crowns the Final divide,us thoso who havo once rravoled it wollremember. Tile Apaches may havo ap-propriated both muil and blackboard.This liistovuitnality was so pleasingthatHodgson, being inexperienced, clung toit closely until from familiarity the

) idea seemed probable.The commanding officer at Fort Mil-

ton as well as his less versed subalternsknow better, as Hodgson should haveknown Tho Chirachucas wero on thereservation, all having drawn hoof.theday before, else Wilson, with WhiteMountain scouts, and not ho, wouldnow bo tracing up tho mail. BesidesApaches now rarely attacked mailswhich were watched and protected, find-ing remote ranchers moro profitable-prey, as their i'riendh'ssness often madedisappearance unknown and unnoticed.Theso aro tlio deductions of wiaor men,and HodijHon had bnt lately joined, soho rode en planning the attack and lo-cated it in a littlo iirroyo which-holdsvery snugly some hundred yards of thoFlorence road where it reels off thePinal foothills to cross tho Rio Gila,

Just why Hodgson should havo lo-cated the attack on tho mail in this par-ticular arroyo he himself probably coiddnot tell you and is no part of my story,but that it actually occurred thcro ismoro coincidence, unless you credit tele-pathy, which I profess not to under-stand. The locality was well chosen, asis easily seen by thoso who havo passedit. Tho inclosing hillsides of tho arroyoaro covered with granite cairns, andthey may have suggested to Hodgson'sexcited brain certain pictures from anold "art of war," illustrating tho de-fenso of stone structures, showing loop-holes and cren'ulatcd flanking arrange-ments easily reproduced by imaginationfrom tho freaks erosion iiad playedamong tho patches of bastard granitenow exposed mid left lying like groutbrown scars on tho baro bosom of thisnarrow valley.

Tho detachment halted on fording theRio Gila, and whilo O'Leary was wet-Mug and filling tho lieutenant's canteenHodgson's eyes wero resting, on a foot-hill overlooking his chosen valley, andfrom it ho was deploying his littlesquad in rapid countor attack. Yes,Christophersou had at thatmomont beensurrounded, and ho was just in tirna toprotect tho mail 1

In a moment tho Apaches wera re-pulsed, and ho had saved from savagehands his letter. Ho had picked it upfrom tho ground, whero thoy had drop-pod it. Yos, i t was tho samo old hand-writing on tho same "old rose" paporas always before. Ho was just about toopen it when reason, for somo unaccoun-table freak, shono for an instant on hisvagary and asserted that, as Christo-phorson broke camp at Rillito arroyo onFriday morning, ho could not possiblyhavo any concern with Apaches there on .Saturday .afternoon,, and tho absurdity..striking in his rovoria took on a mororational turn. Of course tho mail hudbeen attacked thero Friday morning,and now he had picked up tho trail,was following it hot hnste- over therugged Superstition range and washeading for tho four peaks of tho Mat-zatzals. Ho hail followed this tortuous,arid trail many days and was rescuingthat precious letter, whilo his own tiredsaddlo horse, heading tho detachment,had borno him from Kio Gila to Rillitoarroyo, as the road winds 10 miles.

Hodgson was not oven aware that howaa Hearing the arroyo, so engrossedwas ho with his imaginativowar cljaso,until O'Leary, riding closo behind,callcdout, "Lootonant, they've been atut again I" "

Starting from his reverie, Hodgsonsaw white letters and papers litteringtho lovel road a fevr paces before them.He rubbed his eyes to assure himself i twas not mirage, and as ho rorto up so.that his horse stepped on thom ho shud-dered at tho uncanny coincidence.Spread before him was a fair reality oflollies that for hours had controlled hisbrain.

Thero was littlo to bo told. Tho mailhad been- emptied, tho letters and pa-pora scattered about, but apparently un-touchod. Tho buokboard, with tracesuncut, stood jnst ns Christopherson hudloft it when camping two nights beforo.Tho mules woro. gone, while under aoholla bush near n granita cairn, a few.yards from tho bnckboard, was the bodyof old Christopherson lying mutilatedand disfigured, Near his body and iufront of tho cairn, lying on tho ground,wero n handful of -Winchester sholls.Thoy told tho story of tho fight. Theold man'had nht been killed at tlio firsthostilo shot, bnt had crept to tlio cairn,returning tho fire until his ammunitionwas exhausted. His Winchester, hat andbolt had boon taken.

"Poor devil! Poor dovill" saidO'Leary as thoy plucod tho mangledbody on tho buckboard. "Oi'd nivor 'a'thought tho ould sinner ud 'a' died sogamo."

At1 tho enino moment Hodgson wnsoontrolled by thoughts of men whosolivos load to dnngor performing bravodots of plain duty in tho strugglo formaterial oiistouco vmassooiated withglory. Tho idea w«R an now to him anit was wholesomo, for this waa tho llmttime his experience hail confronted it.

Thou they picked up tho mail andBout it back by two troopow, with thobody on tho bnckboard. Hodgson oxiuu-inmi tho lottom Hovcral times. Tho onoho wanted did not como. That mount

smother week's waiting, BO he Was gladthat meantime he could bo followingthe trail. -

In reality they mado a dry camp onit that night in tho foothills of tho nextmountain range. Lying in tho wealthof a western sunset, Hodgson had oftenviewed that most gorgeous pilo of formand coloring known as the Superstitionrange, and now that tho trail led thereho felt glad, for ho virlied to visit- it.Bnt by night they had lost tho trail inthis arid fastness, and being all daywithout water were b.ircly able, withmuch suffering from thirst, to get thoirjaded animals hick to tliu Bio Gila.

w if w -it a ' #

Hodgson had now seen fonr years'service, and next year', if poker pros-percrt, he could go on leave. Already hocould hold his own in the gamo at thotraders' club. Ho worried least of thocantonment about mail, thereby gainingCoggins' complete approval. Only onco—on reading i.u announcement twoyears before,| copied from a society pa-per, and again a few months, later, whenreading of u wedding—did ho evineoany interest in the mail. On tho latterevening he did not care for tho club,but smoked alone in his quarters andburned Homo letters alter reading them.Then suddenly he seemed seized withall tho cynicism youth ireoly flaunts asif it vainly feels—affected to euro onlyfor married women and a few liketransparencies. Then, in illustration ofhis preference, devoted himself violent-ly to Mrs. Blank, a clever, kindly soul,who understood his symptoms, hum wedand helped him, being a good woman,possessed of the best of husbands. Inci-dentally or from habit Hodgson devotedhimself to duty, and now that Wilsonhurt staff work ho was given tho scouts,a promotion which provoked commentfrom O'Leary, who said to Coggins, "Oitell you, Dan'l, Oi hated to sco so foinea lad punished wid sich acoiupl'meent. "For a company of scouts meant annoy-ances not met with in tho managementof ordinary troop rontino, but it had itscompensations in opportunities for fieldservice.

# a it * * *

News had come that a sheriff and dep-uty, guarding prisoners from Globo toFlorence, hart been overpowered andkilled. Hodgson was to tako tho trail atonco. In a tew hours tho sconta hadfound it leading from tho old Floroncoroad near tho Gila, crossing where thokilling had occurred. It led through thoSuperstition mountains, which ho hadnot had occasion to visit since Chris-topherson's death. Soon ho found hini-self again ou tlio samo rugged trail andhad passed tho point where beforo hohad lost it. Tho Indians were evidentlyheading for tlio Tonto basin nnd tryingto return to their own reserve, i. 'Onceamong their tribe, only tho releasedprisoners could bo identified, and thoperpetrators of this last outrage wouldbo lost.

Tradition warns yon that if ono en-ters far into the Superstition mountainsho will never return, tho country beingtoo rough for animals and too dry forman. Prospectors who have penetrated"tho edges of this rango say that it isfilled with mineral, unprofitable forwant of water,. Cattlo do not rangothere, and men hunting largo game goto tho timbered mountains, so a trailacross this chain would lead whero noone wished to go save Hodgson, whonow went, for sako of duty. Ho pushed ou,with sullen, dogged courage, over thostony trail used as a lost time gainingrefuge by hunted savages in these mostarid mountaiua of our most arid landuntil ho emerged, almost mad withthirst, ou the Rio Salinas, in the LowerTonto basin. Thenco tho trail led intotho Sierras Auohas, and iu this greataltitude it was lost under the first fallof autumil snow.

• Thero was nothing loft for Hodgsonto do now but to return to tho reserva-tion, as tho Indians wero evid'ontly try-ing to do, for tho eastern foothills ofthis sierra border the San Carlos roserve,and the Indians would not remain longin the suow. Hodgson must niako a de-tour, see thoir squaws among tho cibi-ons on tho western edgo of tho reserve,and if their bucks had not already re-turned ho might hope to cut their trailwhoro it left the suow lino and interceptthem from their haven, the resei-vation.

Ho hail found from their squaws onCibiou that they had not yet returned.It was all ho waiited to know, but as howas leaving a squaw's tepee his oyocaught sight of a faded pink letter, cu-riously embroidered by way of colorornament onto the faco of a buckskingarment. Tho writing was familiar.Ho seized it eagerly—in faded letters bya fading light ho read her answer.

Ho tore her letter from tho garmontand pushod it into tho pockot of his jer-Boy and stood for a moment, near thodoor of tho tepoe, looking absentlyaoross the baro hills of tho brown rc-Bervo. Ho was thinking of tho wpinanwho was not his wifo and of oliildronnot his own. Then he turned quicklyand mounted his horse.

' "It was all my fault," ho said, "butI must not loso tho trail k>day. I shouldhavo followed it closor when Iliad it bo-foro."

And as he spurred his horse towardtho snow lino of tlio sierraH ho waslaughing as ono should not laugh whenono is young,

Wickorwoi'lt.Young American girls quickly learn

tho art of work with rushes and wicker.You may hire in Now York girls who•will weave wicker about small bottlesfor oil or insrfmiios at l> couts n bottloor loss. Thoro aro plnces whero sueii•work ia dono by contract, bnt it is morocheaply dono in large quantities by hir-ing tho girls directly and furnishingthorn material bought by tho'bale.

Tho wiokor weaver sits on somethingliko n eartdlor'H hor«n and holds tho bot-tlo in a woodon vino resembling tho sad-dlor'n. Skilled girla work with groutporoision and rapidity, mid the product,by roason of ito simplicity, tho almostnatural ntato of thu inatiirial and theobvious fitness of tho fabric for its purposo, hafl HOMO artifltio cnlrio.

Till! itmnfitim is tho brightest and boutcountry newspaper on enrth.— Adv.

R. LAIRD,

CULLINGTON & SON,

WEST FEONT STKEET,

PIPES

RED BANK, N. J. '

Of all kinds at moderate prices. .

Of all the popular brands.

tfCULLINGTON'S CUPPINGS"Is a fine Smoking Tobacco at a low '

price. A quarter-pound box for

SNUFFten cents.

, Of the. best quality. ' '

SON, - RED]BANK, N. J.

CUMBERSON & WHITE,

FKOJST STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

G-as Stoves. ySteam and Gas Fitting.Steam Heaters put up and Repaired.Plumbing work examined, defects located and arranged

iccording to rules of New: York Board of ""Health,Sanitary Appliances. v»Competent mechanics on hand and sent where desired.

, Drain Pipe in large and small quantities.Catalogue for Steam Heatiug sent free on appliqation.£§P Personal attention given. , • . -

CTOIBEHSON & WII&TE, Front Street, ISert Bank, W J .

APPLE BEAI^DTAged and Pure (5 years old), for

MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

This is the Finest Apple Brandy that Can be Got Anywhereand JSottlcd by

, N. J.

Henry Carroll,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

L I Q O O R S O F ALL KINDS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Bottler of George Ehret's Prize Lager Beer. Ehret'a Lager Beer is the hest beesmade 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.

CAIIROIX, Fl tONT ST., UEO B A I K , HI. S.

BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY.CA1.VAMIZIMG AM© COPPE2iIK€S. „

Dickel Plating and Polishing.MANUFACTURERS O F -

Telephones, Magneto Bells, 'Battery Bells, Eleetrieal Appliances, &e,ELECTRICAL UUFUCTURING GO. OF AL1E11ICA,

PEARL STREET, EED BANK, N. J.

A. C. Harrison & Son,DECORATORS

And dealers In

WALL PAPER, Etc.,Over Ciadwick's Drug Store,

BKOAD STREET, BED BANK.

Contracts tfiten for Papering and Decorating

l ie? Fireproof Hotel, CO Cents lor Day »cd Upvarl

rooms mid ontlre houses.

CJ. CHAWFOUD. W M . NCCORKKLL.

CRAWFORD & McCOROIX,

M&CHISTS AND BOILER EWEBS.

Machinery of nil kinds ropnired, bou^lit. Bold andxi'hanKcd. NU'iim Fitting nnd Pf|K) lieadlngIn cltlier Iron, copper, or brass pipe. Uiuz-

Iny: in nil Us bmncliea.

JOISKING, AND REPAI1IINGLawn Mowom, Bicycles, GiniN, Loclcs, Itovolvoi'H,

nnd Beisr ntid Ale I'ump.s.Smoke SliwkN o( nny slzo Miulo nnd Repaired.

Sawn IiMled and SuU

Went Street, near Front,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

P. HAWKINS,I1KA1EII IN

Corn, Oats, Hay, StrawAnd Feed or All Klniln.

"\Vu UIHO carry iv full Hue of

POULTRY SUPPLIES.linni', Hlmllfi, Hci'f Scrap nml liiffl Food.

AGENT 1'OK

IF:e,.A.TT'e IF'OODFor Poultry, IIorncH ami Cnttlo.

Cull and obtain irar prlccH beforu iHiylnif ulaiiwliorc.LaiKHt l'rkc. Hal Quality.

4 3 JBi-oud Street, l i ed GInnIc, N. .1.

Meetings of thejtoard of Health.Notlco In hereby Klwm tlint regular inoctlnRB of th(BOARD OF HEALTH OF SHREWS-

BURY TOWNSHIPwill bo hold on tho first and third Bntunlnys of eachmonth, titOoimnlMltmors' Hull, Rod Ilunfc. N. J., atfour o'clock P. M. A . O. H A H K I 8 O N ,

Hocrotorj.

A D A M S DBOIJ8E, N E W

E UIOFMD Plan. 10th Avo., 2 Bccio bglcw 11th St

FOR CRAMPS,there is nothing in tlio whole rang* ofremedies ns eiTectivo ns our remedy. Anattnok of tins kind is liable to occur atnny timo, and, for that reason, tlio cureshould bo always at hand. Instant ro-lief frequently averts seripus consequen-ces ami prevents a dangerous ilhiCBB.Prompt treatment of all maladies Uiomoment thoy appear is the seerot ofgood health and tho preservation of thovital powers in unimpaired vigor. Keepyourself supplied with the standardremedies from our stock, which includesovcry reliable preparation now in UBO.Wo malco a specialty of puro drugs andtho compounding of prescriptions.

CHAS.A.MINTON&CO.,DRUGGISTS,

No. 3 Broad St. and 107 Monmouth St.,

, RED BANK, N. J .

FINE WRITING PAPERSfoinalo at John H. Cook's, Front St., ReiJ Bimli, N. J.

They Ax a Bead.TFhere was a man who never told'a l i e -

But lie's dead—Never Baid it waa wet when the weather vyaa

dry—Never said

He'd caught fish when lio hadn't caught one,Never Baid he'd done something that he imiin't

done,Never scolded Iila wife, aiid never got madAnd wouldn't believe that the world was so

bad,A respecter of men, a dofender of woman,Who believed the divine, and in that which

was human.Meek as Mosea—ho never waa understood,kn<\ the poor man died of being too good.

And he's dead.

There waa a woman who never had gossiped abit—

She'H dead, too—Who hated all scandal, nor listened to it.6he believed in mankind, took caro of her cat,Always turned a deaf ear to this story or that.Never scolded hor hu«I>und—she never had

one;No slusreard was she, but rose with tho Bun.Never. whiBpered in meeting, didn't care for a

bonnetOr all of the feathers that one could out on it;Never sat with tlio. choir nor Bang tho wrong

note; \Expressed no desire to lecture or vote.For the poor eoiil waa deaf us a post—also

dumb.You might have called fclever, and' eho

•wouldn't havo como. :

And the'8 dead.

IT WAS VEKY SUDDEN.

JJnf the Man. at the Telephone (totthe Answer He Wanted.

An eveut has occurred in Michigan,near Detroit, which appears to confirmthe idea that courtship aa well as mostother things will horeafter bo greatlyfacilitated by rccont. inventions. I t eeomsthat there is a young lady residing inDetroit who for some time has been therooipicnt of tho attentions of two youngmen—one a young professor at thoMichigan state university at Ann Ar-bor and tho other a traveling salesmanfor a New York wholesale hardwarehouse, whose route extends throughMichigan and parts of Canada.

Ono day recently the Now Yorker ar-rived in Detroit lato in tho afternoon,and of course immediately started tomake tho rounds of tho retail hardwaredealers, with tho lmidablo purposo ofBelling eaoh a good stock for tho winterbefore tho representative of any rivaloonoorn should put in an appearance.He had hoped to visit the object of hisaffections in tho evenings but businesswas brisk, and at 8 o'clock fouuti himvery busy trying to induno a prominentdealer to take six dozen axes, four dozengrindstones and it half carload of wood-en pails. At this stago of tho proceed-ings a younger brother of tho younglady dropped in to get a now jackknifoand accidentally mentioned that theAnn Arbor profossor was up at thehouse.

It instantly occurred to tho progress-ive hardwaro mid cutlery drummerthat the college mau came for uo otherpurpose than to lay his heart at the feetof tlio young lady ho himself adored.For a moment there waa a struggle inhs heart, but ho speedily got control ofhimself nnd decided that ho could notpossibly lcavo tho store, as tho dealerwas just on tho point of deciding totake tho pails.

But tho thought of giving tip tholady,- who had boon for months con-stantly in his mind, waking and sleep-•ing, was unbearable. Light suddenlydawned on him. Handing tho merchanta circular explaining tho rnorits of hisnew doublo bladcd chopping knives, horequested the uso of tho dealer's tele-phone for fivo minutes, stepped to it andrang up tho central office.

A moment later tho telephone bell atthe rosidenco of- the youug lady rang,sharp and decisive. Tho professor hadbeen thero for an hour talking pleasant-ly of tho grand educational work theywere doing iu tho department of fos-eilogy at Ann Arbor. When the bellrang, tho lady's father being absent—he is a physician—she excused herselfand proceeded to the adjoining room toanswer it. Tho professor heard her stepto the telephone and say " Yes," make itshort pause and say "Yes" again. Thenthere was a longer pause, and ho hpurdher reply, "Why—why—really, this isvoryBudden." Then there, was a stilllonger pause, nnd he heard lira- say"Yes," very softly, and then "Gooclby,"and then she lmug up tho recoivor andcame into tho back room. Tho collegoman moved closer to tho lady aud re-marked that it was a warm .evening,and ho thought it was going to rain anijtthen resumed his talk about tlio greatwork at tho university. Fifteen minuteslater tliero was, a ring at tho front doorbell. Tho lady responded to it, nnd adistrict messenger boy handed her aplain gold ring, which BIIO slipped onher fingor and returned to tho parlor.

"Miss , " sa id the professor fiveminutcn lator, " I want to aslc you avery important question this evoning.Excuse mo for putting it bluutly, but•will you bo my wife?" But wo Jieod gono farther with this. Two minuteslater tho professor went dowu tho frontsteps and shook his fist at tlio tolophono"wiro nnd took tlio first train for AnuArbor.

Booth and Girls' Letters.

Even Edwin Booth, most matter offact, respectable and unapproachable ofmen, got any quantity of this sort ofletters. Strangely enough, ton, it is ofrecord that, contrary to tho usual cus-tom of popular uctor.s, he answered, in-directly, snvonil of his unilesirert lovolfittors, fur Koinn of those received byhim during his career wore vu'ittou bysilly girls, daughters of men known andrespected by Mr. Couth, who iippi'iidedtheir truoimnu'tt to Iheiretl'usiona.' Twoor three of tluwu \vi>rn of Niinh n, naturethat Mr. Booth felt it liin duty, UH nparent, to inuloso thom to tho fathers oftho writer,'!, with a statement aa to howthey oonic into hiii possession. Tho ro-

. suit, it limy Jio iitmj?iii(><l, was hardlyof a ntitui'O to encourage tho striokou

in their ilovoiion. "

THE GBEEK OF TOUA.Y.

Had Something Bettor.Admiring Acquaintance-—i)M yotl

bring all UIOBO photographo from Huxopo?Boturnod Tonrint—YOB."Why, thoro aro lmndrods of thom.

Did yon bnvo a oamern?""No£ I bad ii letter of credit."

Me Boes Not Work When Me CanVet Vlgaretteti.

The modern Greek says' ho is thelineal descendant and heir of tho an-cient Greek, but he is not. Ho may bedivided into two .classes—such oxain-pies of him as lookjiko the youug Apol-lo and such as do not. Tiioso of tho lat-ter class, which is very far the larger,look for tho most part like the impeni-tent thief. Tho dress of tho' modernGreek is a number of short white pet-ticoats, not uuliko tiioso worn by a fairyin tho ballots only in cases less clean.To call hinr dirty, however, as sometravelers have done, is most nnjust. Achimney sweep is dirty at the closo ofhis day's work, but with tho modernGreek dirt is less a custom than an im-memorial tradition. '

The first cases of him soen by thotraveler—supposing him to approachtho country from that side—uro in Mos-Benia. This fact has suggested to an an-tiquary that at the disastrous closo oftho first Messenian war, in 735 B. 0.,tho Mesgonians bound themselves by agreat oath that until they had washedout disgraco thoy would wash nothing.That oath they havo faithfully kept,and now it is unlikely over to bo eitherterminated or broken.

Tlio modern Greek does not work.There are, it is truo, workingmen. Theyare needed for demonstrations of theunemployed, but they do not work. Inthe saino paradoxical spirit it may baEaid that tlio principal industry of thocountry is idleness. But for the conven-ience of tho gazetteer it is officiallygiven out that tho -nation is engnged incommorce—mainly currants. Besidesthis there- is a brisk trado in justico inmany parts of tho country, while thoinhabitants of some seaport towns do-voto their energies to blacking ouo an-other's boots in the principal streets.Such aro tlio industries of modernGreece. It is to bo observed, howover,that, although tho modern Greek neverworks, ho has an unequaled naturalaptitude for looking aa if he wero justthinking it almost time to begin work.

Although inactive, ho is enterprising.Tho race is very widely spread. Indeedtho only place near Greeco where youmay not expect to find Greeks is tho postof duty. Even hero tho modern Greekhas been noticed more than once, but howas almost invariably just stepping offa moment to light a cigarette. Whenhe is about to light a cigarette, he is al-ways smoking one; except when hisneighbor's tobacco gives out. Ho is notalways drinking—a fact which may boascribed more to the character of hisnativo wines than,to his. native sobriety—though he can seldom spare the timeto lcavo tho wineshop, but fills in theinterval 'trying to induce his neighborto buy him wiuo to drink. It is proba-bly tho national devotion to tho ciga-retto to which we may attriliuto thocharacteristic architectural styles ofmodern Greece. The common foaturoin all theso is their rough, bold incom-pleteness. 'To tho experienced eyo thobuilding looks as if it,w«ru tumblingdowu, but this is not tho true explana-tion. Plainly tho lionso was half builtWhen tlio master builder stepped awayto get a light and forgot to return. Inagriculture tho modern Greqlj cloes notexcel.

It is thought by sociologists that tlioland w:is so ravaged by tho end of thoPeloponuesian war (40t B. C.) that thoGreek became dispirited and has notplanted anything since. Certainly itwould bo impossible to ravage tho landnow. Tims cut off from Jii.s traditionalmilitary exploit, tho modern Greek isbut an iuditfcrmt soldier. But it its tobo remembered that it is now hardlyover CO years sinco ho freed himself,acting through the fleets of England,France aud Kussin, from tho brutal do-minion of tho Turks. Donbtless in acentury or two ho will havo advancedmore than ono step on the road to re-juvenescent prosperity. Tho perpetualinvention of new labor saviug machinesis of tho happiest augury for his futurecivilization. It should bo said, more-over, that there is in tho islands a townwith a largo square aud a, lino subtropic-al plant iu tho middle It contains pub-lic buildings partly finished and oightor niiin drinking Rl'iops, besides a stiitnoof a patriot in knickerbockers calledMuley—no doubt in affectionate recog-nition of his tenacity of purpose. ThoEimaro is called tho Placo of tho Gloryof tho lii'surgent Hollas, but it is verymany times too largo for it.

Tho Hiodern Greek woman differs inseveral important points from tho mod-ern Greek man. Sho sometimes worksand not seldom in early youth looksliko a habitual criminal, ft must notbethought, howover, ussomohuvodono,that sho goes so fur as ovbr to toll thotruth. When she guos on [a jonruoy, shocarries with her everything sho has intho world, in this respect approximatingto tho custom of .her Sisters among lesscivilized peoples. Sho carries hor goodsin it broken box with a particoloredleather top, trellised with yol low tinsel.Iu tho nu'o cases when tho lock is notbroken KIIO further seoura it with apieco of 'broken string.

A Study Iu Wrinkles.When (ieorgo Itigimld was playing

"Henry V," a friend visited him in Iliadressing romn and remarked a largoand lutiHl.somo ulifltogrnpli of Words-worth hanging cm tho wall.J' Said thofriend, "I :m> you aro nu admirer ofWordsworth."

"Who's Wordsworth?" queried thoiictor.

"Why, that's his picture—Words-Worth, tint j'Joet. "

"Is that old illo a poet? I got him fora study of wrinkles."

Ilw French colonies aro oxcoodinglyexponnivo to tho homo government, thooutlay far exceeding both I ho innoinoand conmiuraiiil gains resulting fromtheir trado.

"fir man kin run intor dobt,"saidUuolo Kbon, "but when Jt comoa torglttin out IIO'H gottor crawl."—Wash-ington Star.

It p»y« to ailvwtlflo in Tins RKOIBTIHI,

Wises of the MiUcmku."The greatest trial of my life," says a

milkman, "is bottles. Yes, sir, bottles.If it wasn't for bottles, I'd waiit nothingbetter. Other people never think of bot-tles. I actually dream of bottles. It'sbottles, bottles, bottles—who's got thabottles with mo all the time!

"The most perfect system of book-keeping ever invented will not accountfor bottles. When I send out 100 bot-tles of milk in tho morning, I'm deadcertain to loso track of half a dozen. Inevar look upon them bottlea all again.Never again, sir 1 The milks aro 8 centsand the,-.bottles are 8 cents. But the peo-pel who would scorn to steal milk willkeep tho bottles. They think bottlesdon't cost nothing, or thoy don't thinknothing at all.

"Some time ago a lady was behindabout saven bottles and hadn't returnedany for a week. I know Bomo peopleget two or three days behind with theirempties, but I couldn't account for al!of these. While I was thinking about itand look over across toward her flat Isaw hor maid chuck au empty out oftho lcitohcu winder into tho lot. And,don't you know, I went over there andfound a wholo pilo of broken bottleaand two or tbrco wholo ones. Theydidn't know any. better. Now, therewas a lady in tho other clay, aud I says,'Ma'am,' says I, 'I've got you chargedwith n'vo bottles here.'

" 'What's that?1 says sho. 'I haven'tgot any of your old bottles. You don'tsuppose I'd steal milk bottles, do you?When I get to stealing, I'll tako some-thing better'u old castoff milk bottles.I don't like your milk anyhow. It'smoro'n half water, and I'm going tochango.'

"And she did change, and I lost agood customer by the mere mention ofbottles. Some people keep their tea andthings in tho bottles. You can't go andsearch for them. You must tako theirword for it that they ain't got none.They are supposed to return theirempties tlio next day, and they'll keepthem for a week. I'd have to havo acarload of exfra bottles to suit thom.Somo of them just slap ou their emptieswhen tho dumbwaiter comes thoir way,and somo other milkman goes off withtheln. They don't. care. And then,when you call up for their empties,they get mad as hops and swear theyEent them down—which perhaps theydid, but not to us.

"And there's tho servants that breakbottles nnd swear tiny returned thom aweek ago, ami their mistresses believethem. It's enough to drive a man todrink!" . - •

The Drummer Wilted.A group of millionaires wero playing

what was probably the stifiest game ofpoker over played in tho United States.It was at Chamberlin's, in Washing-ton, iii tho winter of 1889 and 1800.The exact list of tho players will neverfie known, but Senator Wolcott of Col-orado and ex-Governor Hauser of Mon-tana wero in it, aud Senator Farwell ofChicago wa« in tho room.

About midnight a swell drummer fora Chicago dry goodi; firm sentup his cardto Senator Farwell. Tho senator wentdown to see him and brought liini np tothe room where tlio game was going OILHe introduced him to tho other players.

"Havo you any objection to my play-ing?" asked tho drmnmer.

"Well ," said Senator Wolcott, "Ihavo no objection, but—er—well, yousee, tho game is pretty steep."

"Ha, lial" laughed tho drummer"That is tho kind of a gamol likfi." ?

Ex-Governor Hanser remarked thatif ho could stand it tho rest of, thocrowd had no objection. With a winkat Senator FnTwell, tho drummer satdown, prilled out "a "wad," peeled offa $1,000 bill and said to Governor Hau-ser, who was dealing:

"Give me some chips!"Then ho looked around'tho table, as

much as to say: •"No flies on me, eh?""Give tho gentleman ono white

chip, "said Senator Wolcott. Govern-or Hauser passed over tho chip withouta sniilo aud remarked:

"Jackpot for $5,000. Put up yourmoney."

The drummer s;\t aghast for an in-stant; then he picked up his money andeaid:

"Too rich for my blood!"It is currently reported that ono mini

won over §100,000 that night.

The Woman in Black.

"Ono of the most mysterious cir-cumstances connected with tho keepingof national cemeteries is a woman iublack who visits them al l ," said E. C.Trindle. "1 was in charge of ono oftheso cemeteries! for several years, andthis woman mado two visits that I knowof. Sho never conies during tho day,and it is purely aceiileiital when wolearn that sho has been there at nil.Hiring a cuiTingo at midnight, BIIO willcome to the wall, and climbing tho in-olosuro will search tho ontira cemeteryby menus of a duvk lantern for thograve of somo relative. Sho has noverfound it, but every year sho millers tlioround of every national cemetery inthe country in the vain hopo that somoday sho will learn where her loved ono,liea buried."-

Hindoo Grades.

Tho four grades of society among tlmHindoos nro tho Drulunans, orsacorilotalclass, who aro said at the moment ofcreation lo lmvo issued from tho mouthof Brahma; tho Kohatrya, or Claitt.m-c,or military class, sprung from tlio unitof Briilmiii; I lio Ynisyn, or linis, nruiorcimliJo ohisfi, from tlm Iliitth ofUrnlnnn, and Suilrns, or Sooddi'H, oi'Kcvv-ilo (ilnss, from tho foot of Brahnm.Tho businoKs of tlio Sudias is to KOI'VOtho llii'tt) Kiipi'riur otasscn, iiioro esuiu-chilly tint lU'iiliiniiiiK. '[heir condilion isnovor to lio inii'foved; thoy nro not toaccuimilnlu property (mil inn unable l,yany nii-'ans to uppnuicli tho dignity oftho higln-r classes. Theso divisions nrohereditary, inipiisHnblo nnd indefensible

Ono dollar und u luilf will pay fur ayc-iu-'M mihseripUoii to Tun KKOISTHIIJ--Adv.

MOH^STER OF IfiSOIK. " '

My&tefy of the X-*ourfeeiith Ari-on-(Hesenicnt of l*arl«.

For many years it is undeniably stat-ed that in tlio fourteenth arrondisso-incut of Paris—called tho tomb of Issoir-r-a number of persons living in thatquarter had mysteriously and periodic-ally disappeared. Tlio most careful re-searches, the most minute inquiries, thomost skillful agents of tlio iiolico hadfailed to discover-the least tracelot them.

Every year successively eoine inhab-itants of this quarter would suddenlydisappear, leaving their friends over-whelmed with grief and anxiety. It 13also stated that those strange, inexpli-cable facts always occurred in the earlyspring—from the 20th to the last ofMarch—and without" regard to ago orsex.

First a notary disappeared. It wasthought ho had used his client's fundsand fled to parts unknown. Then an oldwoman, returning late 0110 night from,market, was the next victim, then a la-borer going homo from work. Tho lastvictim hart been a young girl—a flowermaker out lato delivering her. goods.From that tiino she had as completelydisappeared aa if tho earth had openedand swallowed her up. Strange to say,no children had beon among the vic-tims.

This peculiar fact was accounted forin this way. These mysterious disap-pearances always occurred lato at night,when the children were at home asleop.

As tho time was drawing'noar for onoof these periodical mysteries the chiefof police hcuamo very anxious and in-stituted a strict surveillance, confidingtho matter to a number of tho most skill-ful of bis assistants, hoping tbo com-bined efforts of so many zealous agentswould surely bo crowned with success.You will now seo the result.

One night—this fact can be verifiedby applying to tho office of tlio, profoo-ture—a policeman about 3 o'clock in themorning heard a distant musical song,which scorned to como from the bowelsof tho earth. Ho listened and faneiedtho sounds came from au opening in thocenter of tho street, at tho foot of anenormous rock called the tomb of Is-soir, or tho Giant's cave.

It may bo interesting to stato that thisrock derived its nanio from a legendthat a great giant had been buried theremany years beforo tho Christian era,and this rock had been placed there tomark tho tomb.

Surprised at this strange discovery—for tho opening had never been noticedbefore—tho policeman waited, listeningto this peculiar song, when ho suddenlysaw a young man approaching. Hoknow from his costumo that ho was acountryman lately arrived iu the city.Tins young man also seemed to heartho subterranean sounds, first walkingslowly with a poouliar wavering stop,as if in cadence with this musical chant,then faster and faster as ho drew neartlio fatal rock, until ho ran with suchvelocity that in spito of tho warningcries of tlio policeman he was swallow-ed up ifi this mysterious opening. With-out taking a moment to consider thopoliceman recklessly followed, first fir-ing his revolver and giving ono or twoVigorous blasts on his whistle.

At this signal several of his comradesquickly arrived. Tho musical chantinghad ceased, but they could hear iu thedark, cavernous depths tlio muffledsounds of a desperate struggle.

. By the aid of ropes and ladders theysucceeded iu entering this mysteriouschasm. The light of their lamps roveal-ed a sickening sight.

Tbo countryman was lying on hisback writhing in the grasp of an IUI-linowh monster, whose horrible aspectfroi:e tlio agents of police with terror.

It was as large as a full grown ter-rier, covered with wartliko protuber-ances aud bristling with coarso brown-ish hair. Eight jointed legs, terminatedby formidable claws, wero buried iu tliobody of the unfortunate victim. Theface had already disappeared. Nothingcould bo seen but the top of the head,and the monster was now engaged intearing and sucking the blood from histhroat.

As soon as thoy recovered'from theirhorror and surxnrise a clo/.en balls fittucktho body of this sangninnry beast.

fit: raised up on his legs, a greenish,bloorly liquid flowing from his wounds,and, with a.ifrightful cry, expired.

The first policeman, who bad giventho alarm, was lying unconscious iu 0110corner of the cavern, where ho had fall-en, a distaneo of 30 feet.

It was with' great difficulty they suc-ceeded iii removing the two bodies andtho unknown monster from tho cavern.Tho poor countryman was dead, but thepoliceman was soon restored to life.

Tho agents immediately sent for thecommissioner of police, who summoneda naturalist in great hasto.

The first established the identity oftho victim; the seeoud deelaretl thecreature lying before him was a gigantiospider. The species had lienn consideredextinct for centuries—over sinco thedays before tlio delugo. It was called"Araelmo gigans" mid was said to havotho power of enticing its victims by apoonliur musical song. Nnuo had beonsoen or heard of for ages, but it is nowbelieved Konio of Ilicse sanguinarybeasts still exist in tlm deepest gal-lories of the catacombs.

Tlio dea:l body of the spider was con-veyed to the Museum of Natural His-tory, whero it was carefully preparedand stalled nrnVis now on exhibition.

Webster 's Por t ra i t .Daniel Webster onco sat for his por-

trait to tho lato G. P. Hoaly, nnd thefionator's remark when ho survoyed thecompleted pioturo beeamo ono of thoartist's favorite anecdotes iu after yearn."1 think," saiil Webster as ho lookednt.liiii counterfeit presentment, "that isa fnuo I lmvo often shaved." Hoalyfound Andruw Jaoksou tv dlsacrooabionnd unwilling "subject," nnd ho oom-ponsated himself by painting Old Hiok-ory with absolute fidelity to nature, notflossing a single defect, Tho portraitgive's Jackson an ugly, uavngo and pal-lid, face •

Advortiso in Tun REQISTEH.— Adi).

J3(itfc*-lIVO tijQ'i 'Vl'-ii T&fi, ir' 'There was iu the tramp's appearanca

it suggestion o£ the lethargy that followsa gorging with free lunch and copiouslibations of beer that belied his piteousstory pf not having had anything to eat"since yesterday morning. " The shadesof night wero falling fast, and that mayhavo to somo extent accounted for thomistakeof tho bum in selecting as thoobject of Iris whining appeal McClusky,ono of the best known of the Centraloffico detectives, who was "sleuthingi t " along the Bowery.

"You are shy dinner and supper foryesterday aud breakfast, diniior andsupper today. Come with me,"saidMcClusky, anil he led tho way into rigreasy little bcanery from tho door ofwhich hung a dingy sign announcing"regular meals, 8 cents." Had tho \ agrant known what was in store for himho would have never crossed the threshold except under forcible persuasion"Give this mau his yesterday's dinner,"eaid McClusky.

A slice of boiled beef, a boiled potato,trwo slices of bread and a cup of muddycoffee ivero soon set up. Slowly thetramp attacked tho meal, and McClu leywaitod. When tho dishes wera clean,the detective beckoned to tho waiter andsaid: v,• "Bring tho gentleman last night'ssupper."

Tho order was repeated. Tho trampbegan to suspect something, but hethought it tho bettor to act his partPerhaps his ecceutrio benefactor wouldgive him tlio price of a bed. Vaiu hopo!The supper disposed of, McClusky or-dered "the gentleman's breakfast."

"Seo here, partly, I never eats but onomeal a day," tho latter demurred.

"It is not enough. You told mo youworo starving, and of au officer of thoNew York police forco it shall never bosaid that he allowed a follow man tostarve." And tho detective displayedhis badge.

"Supposiu I won't eat?" said thetramp sullenly. - ,

"Then you tako a rido. See?"Tho trapped bum saw, nnd ho ate his

breakfast, and then in great agony hemanaged to dispose of his dinner. Na-turo would stand no more.

"Seo hero, pardy, I couldn't eat anymore, not if I got two years for i t , " hopleaded in genuine distress.

McClusky had had his fun, and heexcused his victim tho supper. As thetramp rolled torpidly out of tho placoho paused at the door, and with a mur-derous gleam in his oyo said hoarsely,"I ' l l get even wid you for dis, youbig 1" ^ ^

Circumstantial Evidence.. ."Storios of conviction on circumstan-tial evidence aro rifo in the hiwbooksand havo afforded tho plot of many anovel," said J. S. Haberling of NowYork. "A very sad case,, not of con-viction, but almost as bad in ita results,occurred in New York recently. Ayoung lady of refinement, a stranger inthe city, obtained employment as gov-erness iu a gentleman's family. Ono ofher pupils, a girl 15 years old, lost adiamond ling. It was found in thodosk of tho governess. She declaredshe had not seen it since it was last ontha girl's baud, but she was hustled offto tho Tombs, and unable to give bondwas kept there several days, exposed totho companionship of tho most depravedof her sex. She was taken to court iutho Black Maria with a uegross and a•whito woman, both convicted felons, go-ing to bo sentenced. Sho was kept inthe pen waiting for her caso to bo called,exposed to tho impudent. gazo of thohorde of courtroom loafers.

"When her caso was called, thocourtappointed a lawyer to defend her, as showas penniless. Tlio prosecuting witnessand her father told the story of the find-ing of the missing ring. The presump-tion that tho accused had placed it therewas more or less strong until the law-yer began to cross question tho owner oftho ring. Guessing at tho truth, byadroit questioning ho drow from thounwilling witness tho fact that sho hadoften pried into tho desk and dressingcase drawers of tho governess, andv thatsho had been so engaged an hour er soboforo she missed her ring, and tho fur-ther fact that the ring fitted loosely.Tho judge dismissed tho case promptly,and the accuser's father apologized, buttho young.woman, being of a highlystrung and nervous temporamont, wascompletely prostrated by her terribleexperioiico in the Tombs, and the illeffccti.will, it is feared, bo permanent."

"VA Case of Had To.

" I had a. funny experienco in a littlotown on tho lower Mississippi," said It.C. Blaekley, a traveling man. "Theplace had but ono hotel, tlio landlord ofwhich conducted everything excopt thocooking and housecleaning, which hiswifo attended to. I was tho only guest,and when 1 told him that I wanted togo np tlio river on a packet duo any-'whero between midnight and 3 o'clockin tho morning I was shown to a roomimmediately over tho offico and was go-ing to sleep when I heard a shrill foini-nino voice call, 'John, you como to bed.''Sallic, you know I kain't go to bed,Got to wako that bhiined drummer.' Ienjoyed tho situation nnd laughed mysolf wido iiwako, not getting sleepyagain for two hours.

Then tho feminine voicocalled again,'John, I say, eomo to bed.' 'Iksun'fcgoto bod.' 'Lot that posky ilrmnmor wakohisself. "fain't noway to run a. hotol,'and tliero was silenco again. Finally Iwent to sliH-pa^itin and WUH soon ivwalc-raiwl by a most um'iirlhly.rnrkrt. Thoold man was pounding ontlinolHra coil-ing with a broom handle. 'I'm nwako,'[ iinswei'i'il. 'I don't liuliiivu I'll go mithat boat. I'm too tired. I'll Wait untiltomorrow.' 'I reckon you won't. Youbo down liyar in two niinutiiH, or I'll honrter you. I Ain't goin to not up formithin.' I caught tho boat."

Tho faot Mint an lSnglishnimi ia :\ lorddooo not (nullify him to sit in tlio housoof lords. To occupy a seat ho must lirstbo Huminonetl by tho quenn, mul thonovoi'lgn inny summon or ignoro who-ovor sho plonsoa rogardlooa o£ his birth.It ia only ouRtom, therefore, that makestho homo of lords a horcditary chamber.

f " * 1. - ' ' i f > . . 'jfc

mFIX IT INYOUR MIND.And when you want Wines, Whiskies,Gins, Brandies, Rums, French Cordials,Porters, Ales and in fact everything inthe line of drinks, etc., come in, lookaround and get acquainted.

Our stock is full of good things—notexpensive, but moderate priced, yet goodand up to date.

If you are a judge of wines anil liquorswe will be all the more likely to make acustomer of you.

Try us, anyway, if only for a smallorder. A little order sometimes marksthe beginning of an extended friendshipand large sales.

Some of the best customers we've gotmade small purchases here at first.

J. J. AHTOHIDES,.No. 20 West Front St., near Broad St.,

RED BANK, N. J .

ComfortEconomyDurability

FOR I E H § D IVOf.lEN.CHILDREN'S, $1.26. MISSES', $1.50.

Once tried, always used.The women's shoes aromado from the finest sel-ected Dongola and are verystylish in shape. The men'sshoes are made from thebest of calf-skins, very easyand durable. TheBe are theonly advertised $ 3 SHOESthat are HAND SEWED.Tho $2 S H O E S n r * the

TLteStainponS°l0-ooly 0 n e s a d v e r t i s c < l a t t h e

price that arc made by the FRENCH HAND-SEWED process. AH styles, all widths,tipped orpluin. "Well shod is half-dressed.

SOLD HTWHITE & EN AFP, Red Bank, N. J.

PREPARATIONS. -Nature's acvsr failing enioy of S100D FOIS017. SJEVKERY DISEASE OK A POISONOUS OR INFLAMMA-

TORY NNTI'IU: promptly met anil defeated, andPERFECT HKALTU KKBTORKD.No reliction! No trace of Impurity left in the Wood.MnliKimut Scarlet

1'iistules, Fever,Carbuncles, ^fttmSt-^ Measles,

Fever Sores, yjjS&SSBMSx Small-Pox,Felons, /SSi?' IS&A nnil nilAbscess, §/ - s * i r - ^ > « \ Eruptive

White- IS/ € s S i S ? VH Disposes,

Grippe, Pneumonlu, Muluria, etc.,Inmiedintely arrested, siunlued and perfect health

restored to obstructed orpins.No Lancing! No Amputation! No Danger.

SIXTY YEAHS WITHOUT A KAIU'ItK.AimOttA. BOTANIC A EXTRACT, 50c. PER BOTTLE.

Coinmunirntloiis by mull eimthtentiully uiKl cour-emuily nmnvoreil. Addmu U U O U O I S VU,1"A«K. a'i B I S T 12lli S T K K K T , N . Y.

Remedies for sale aud Pamphlets ntJOSEPH V. MORRIS'S, Druggist,

COAL AND WOOD.

W. B. LAWRENCE, 'Successor to (I. W.'WonmVAUI), iieniLT In foul

ana Woinl.ALSO l-'KKD, COltN, OATS, HAY AND STRAW.

Upper I^'til^li imilull tlio Fii^t-CIiiss Coals i\tLowest I'lices,

Wlicn eiral.l.H piiivhuseil Uy the cnrlonil tlio benetltof lontf tuns, »Y~H> pounds, Is^ivon.YAUI>: for. Front, iiml Wot Sis., tud l|it)ik, N. J.

S-A-IJOOIISJ ' ,

l-'-l West Front Street, nrar IVurl, H<il Ilnnl;, .V. J,

Kreuirer's Heel' nnd K. k M. chafer's celebratedWelnei lieer always on tlrmiejit.

AI.KO UAIITIIOI.O.MAY HOCHKSTKR DKKK INUOTTI.KS.

Township Committee leet ings.'L'lmnoniil or'l'mvnsldnrnmiiilMccMif BlirmvnliuiTr

township will Imlil veituliir mcetluns ntTown Hall,on Mmiuumth i-trret, Red Hitiik. K. J., on tho Unitand thllil Salni'iluy-i of each mouth, fnml 1 to 5 1*.M.

A, 0 .

WHEELWHIGHT SHOP.

Tha (rlondsi o( 'Squlro V. IT, Snlffen willfind him ut hla olil tnwinesw in Waluh'fl build-ing on mechanic Ntreet, ESf<J (laDlt,N. J . , wtioro h« does all Wnd8 of W«k®»U'orls. Nisw Farm WaROiw. JJBTOWK, Vntm,whwilharrowB, «o.. mado to order, and Jcbblng ofa]l kinds noatiy&nd promptly done.

JAR1BS WALSH

IN &NO GOT OF

Bhort ami Interesting Items I^romAll Over the Cmtntu,

The corner-stone of the Ocean Groveauditorium will be laid to-morrow.

The Long Branch Firemen's Relief as-sociation has $1,800 in its treasury.

The Keyport lire department will havea parade on Wednesday, October 10th. .

Last Friday Isaac Kahii of LongBranch lost a pocketbook containing $00.

C. L. Stout has been elected supervis-ing principal of the Englishtown tichooldistrict.

Freehold will vote on an appropriationof $1.000 for school books, supplies andincidentals.

For their week's outing at Sea GirtCompany O of Keyport received fromthe state i?'&1S.

The Epworth League of North LongBranch cleared ^10 by a recent moon-light excursion.

Last week 11. Pease, a butcher of Key-port, had a runaway, in which his new

-wagon was wrecked.Patrick Henry, a colored liian of Key-

port, was drowned in the North river on'Monday of lost week.

Maquaas tribe of Red Men was insti-tuted at JVlatawan lust week with sixty-four charter membeiH.

L. G. Blisnof Long Branch was recent-ly relieved of a $75 gold watcli by.a pick-pocket at Anbury Park.

Three hundred ami iifty barrels ofpickles were shipped from Knglishtownon Monday of lust week.

Thomas" II. Vanilerbilt of Keyportpicked a quantity of ripe etrawborrii afrom liiB pateh hist week.

Charles Carlson, a fisherman of NorlliLong Branch, lost a linger the other dayby the collision of two boats." While walking around in liis Blocking

feet, Henry Campbell of East Freeholdran a rusty nail into liis loot.

Sadie Carhart and (Jairio Mount ofKoyport held a fair and raised $7.U5 forthe New York sick baby fund.

Edward Strickland of Keyport fellfrom a counter in hiH father's store andbroke his left arm near the elbow.

One morning last week thieves hrokointo E. C. Kiinney's drug store at Belinurand stole a lot of "cigars and $-1 in pennies.

Scott Peaice's icehouse at Lake Comowas destroyed, by lire last Wednesdaynight. It contained a large quantity ofice.

David R. Woolloy, a butcher of NorthLong Branch, recently ran the point ofn rusty awl in his linger, causjiiigji badwound.

Ocean avenue, from Long Branch toAsbury Park, is to bo put in good order.Tho drive will be made of gravel ormacadam.

A Keyport y6ung man tuok MissJennie Bedle's bicycle without leave andhe burst one of the tires. He wau fined$3.50 for his freshness.

While Russell Voorheos and family ofKoyport were picnicking at Asbury Parklast Wednesday, a thief entered theirhouse and stolo a $20 bill.

While cleaning his bicycle, John Ber-gen of Bulmnr got his hand caught be-tween tho chain and sprocket vvlieel andone of his fingers was mashed.

A stack of salt hay belonging to PeterBarber of Cliffwoodwas set on fire by anunknown person and destroyed. It con-tained rive tonsand was worth about iJ10.

George E. Hunt has been appointed tosucceed the late Stacy Pitcher as one ofthe Democratic members of the board ofregistry of the sixth election district ofOcean township.

George AVilson, aged JIT yours, a native• of Scotland and a waiter in the Mon-

naouth house at Spring L;d:c, wnsdrowned while bathing in Wreck Pond'on Thursday morning.

A basket of yellow peaches of theMary's Choice variety was left at THEREGISTER office on Monday by WilliamConover of Shrewsbury. The peacheswere large, sweet and juicy.

The new Ashury- Methodist Episcopalchurch at North Long Branch will becompleted by the middle of October."W, R. Warwick, Jrk, has been awardedthe contract for putting on tho slate roof.

SEAJBHIGHT NEWS.

.Receipts of the fair HeldWeek Were Xearly @iOO.

The joint fair held by Ashland council,No. 28, Junior order of United AmericanMechanics, and Independent council,No. 11, Daughters of Liberty, on Thurs-day, Friday aiid Saturday nights proveda grand success. \TJt</ total receiptsamounted to nearly 871)0.

The articles chanced off brought bigprices. A lady's silver watch valued at)>;(! brought $03 and waa won by MiasLena Elmer; fish cart, $i!0, won byMartin L. Minugh ; bicycle, $95, won byMiss Debbie Estell ( gold badge, p i . 10,won by Win. H. Wickliffe ; doll, §103,won by Miss Edith Walters; gold ring,$50, won by. Miss Jessie Cruser; easychair, fM, won by Winlield White;pillow, !fl(), won by Mrs. Frank L. (Smith;set of dishes, $14, won by Mrs. C. B,West; and u cake, §5, won by Geo. l.i.Minton. Fancy articles sold for over$100 and ice cream and soft'drinks wem.also in great demand. ' . ,. .;,'

The greatest excitement was over thewatcli. As each vote was registered, onthe blackboard, the friends of the candi-dates would hand in their ten cents toput their friends ahead, until the votingclosed at ten o'clock, when the candi-dates handed in their votes in sealed en-

elopes. The candidates and the votes•ach received were Mrs. C. A, Heed, 15!);Mrs. Frank L. Smith, 00; Mists Sadie'cult, 2i; Miss Efiic .Smith, 24; Miss Bea-riceBlair,91); MissLillie Wliito.ai; Missjona Elmer, 210. Miss Elmer handed in10 votes just as the voting closed and

.vas declared the winner.Much credit is due the members of the

:oininittee who worked hard and faitli-'ullyand made the fair a success. Theywere James J. Keed, V. Hall Packer, W.H. Jeffrey, C. A. Keed, O. H. Wickliffe,

Irs. Charlotte Cruser, Mrs. Jameu J.Iced, Mrs. C. A. Reed, Mrs. O. H. Wick-iffe, Mrs, John Storer, Mrs. P. Hall.'acker, Mrs. S. I1'. Elmer and Mrs. JohnAr. Eyles. Also to Miss Carrie Suyder,ilissTillie White, Miss Sadie Peck, Missjena Elmer, Miss -Debbie Estell, Missessie CniHor, Miss Edith "Walters and

Miss Olive Packer and Jliss West.Also to the committee of Indepen-

council, Mrs. James VanKirk,E. C. Dyer, Mrs. R. C. Sher-

mu\ Mrs. W. 11. Keed, Mrs. Frankampton, Miss Hettie West, Mrs. K. I'.

Blair and Mrs. William Reed. The coun-HB wish to thank their many friends for

,heir help, and also John W. Eyles for alish cart, the women for a chair, E. A.West for a set of dishes, W. H. Knappor u silver.sugar bowl, the men of the

^ominittcR for the watch, and Robert C.Sherman for carting. The councils willrealize between $400 and $oOO when allxpenses are paid. '•Maggie Mnhoney had Eleanor S.inith,

olored, arrested and brought beforeJustice Packer last Thursday for pulling

er hair. The justice after hearing the;ase discharged tlie prisoner, giving each

severe reprimanding.Commissioners E. S. Ncsbitt and John

W. Eyles started on Monday for Wash-ngton to attend the Knights of Pythias

conclave.Tho Shrewsbury Inn will remain open

11 the latter part of September.The hotel Normaudiu-by-the-Sea closed

;o-dny for the season.

WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS.

A Blcvclixt falln and Hrenltn IIIHVotlar Mlone.

While R. L. Bray was raving in theLong Brunch-Wheelmen's handicap roadrace on Saturday, he ran into a hole inthe road near this place. He was thrownfrom bis wheel and his collar bono wasbroken. He was picked up by FrederickGebhard and conveyed to the ollice ofDr. E. M. Beach, where theinjured meni-

• ber was.properly cared for.Ellison Covert, who died at this place

recently, left a will, which was recentlyread. His four children at liome shareequally in his property, and' the farmwill be manured as heretofore. DanielCohort, who has not lived at home for anumber of yearn, comes in for a goodshare of his father's estate. Mr. Covertleft about if 1.200 in cash, besides a well-stoiikcd iiinn.

T?ov, Pennington Pnrson preached in.the First Methodist church oli Sundaymorning. It being camp-meeting Sun-day, no other services were held duringthe day,.

Miss Mamie Sherman, who has beenliving with her aunt, Mrs, S. B. Long ofSheridan, Pa., for the Jiasl year, is nowat home.

Mrs. H. V. Thorne is again occupyingher cottage at this place, after havingspent tho summer at Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Pennington C'orson returnedhome Friday from a month's visit withfriends at Elmer and Sharptown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Hightstowraro visiting Air. ami Mrs. Charles IS,Clayton.

Mrs. Rebecca Wool ley of Eatontowris visiting hvr daughter, Mrs. John.AHeyer.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King of Jameslmrghave been visiting their son, F. F. King.

A Cow's S t range Diet.S. E. Hall of Belinar recently lost n

valuable cow. Up to a few hours of itsdeath it seemed to be as woll as usual.Dr. Davison of Asbury I'ark made ai

•after-death examination and ascertainedthat tho animul had died from interimhcinorrlinges, The cow had swalloweda piece of wile, which working ite waythrough the stomach, finally punctureda blood vcnsol. In tho stomach weretiliiq found several nails and bits of otherindigestible matter. The cow gave 1quarta of milk u day mid wan valued byher owner at $75.

Given a Reception.The Young Men's Institute Wheelmen

of Now York stopped in Red Bank Sunday on their rido between Now Yorkand Long Branch. A number of womenaccompanied them. While hero thevisitors were given a reooption in IHtJames's hall by tho local branch of thoYoung Men's Institute, refreshments he-ing eerved,

dentrs.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

The Itvfornicil liiureh to lloltl «Hai'vt'fit Home in September,

At a meeting held on Friday afternoon,t was decided to hold the annual harvestliome of the Reformed church on Thurs-day afternoon and night, September lath.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lupton, Jr., ofMatawau, and their two children, Hazeland Holland, spent Sunday with Mrs.Lunton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWilkins.

Jliss Mary Wolcott of Maryland, MissMamie Wcniple of Occnnport and MissKatie L. Buck were guests at Maple-wood cottage last week.

Henry Schanck, son of John H.Schnnk, who has been seriously sickivith typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. David Buck were guestsof the former's brother, William C. Buckof Coil's Neck, recently;

Miss Jennie M. Strong' hnn returnedionic from a visit to friends in New York

state.Misses Ella and Flora Matthews are

sojourning at Long Branch and AsburyPark. • "

The Lord's supper was observed onSunday in the Reformed church.

Constable. Charles E. Strong has built:i new barn on his place. •

The. church will bo closed the comingtwo Sundays.

Miss Hannah Cook is sojourning atAsbury Park.

OCEANPORT NEWS.

Pre'aehvit by Itev. W. E,Ili'evubanlt on Sunday.

llov, W. E. Groonbunk on Sundaymorning preached from Jeremiah. \i, 10:"Thiia Biiilh lliu Lord, Stand yo in theways, and see, and ask for tlie old paths,where ia the good way, and walk there-in, and ye shall lind rest for your BOUIH.Hut tliey said : W,e will not walk there-in." At night Mr. Giyenbunk preachedfrom PwilmB, lxxxvi, 11: "For theLord God is a son and shield; tlie Lordwill give grace and glory ; no good thingwill be withheld from them that wall:uprightly."

Freeholder Lyttleton AVhite on Sundaytook a party of thirty pt'ople on a clam-liake to the beach in his steam yachtNellie White. The guests were fromthis place and from Went Long Branch.

Oakalotii society will give a war danceon Friday night of next week. A(hnis-Hion to the dance will cost 25 cents. Re-freshments will be extra.

Tho Sunday-school of tho Methodistchurch will go on an excursion to OceanGrove on Wednesday of next week.

Miu Ephraini Snedelter and MissSneileker of Weatchester, N. Y., are•visiting Mrs. Alice Welling.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wado mid son ofSouth liiver are the guests of Mis. Cath-arino Prico.

Mrs. Ellen Midgeloy and Miss Midgeleyaro home from an outing at Saratoga.

Mr. and Mrs, John Eaulburn will goto Philadelphia next week.

The public school will open curly inSeptomber.

Boat Kaco on tho Ocean.An ocean bontraoo was held at Anbury

Park yesterday. The course was tlireomiles and tlie prizes wore medals. Fourcrews ontered. Tho Darlington crow,confuting of "Abe" "White and RobertConnor, llniuhed first, in twenty and one-half minutes. Tho Deal Beach crewmade up of Charles Sloctim and Bonja-min VanBrunt, were second, one-halfminuto boliiml tho winners. Tho LociArbor crew finished third. Tho racewill bo repeated next Tuesday.

Law blanks for sole at this office,-.ddu

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCIrRAILROAD,

Stations in New York: Central B. E . of New Jer-sey, foot of Liberty Street; Pennsylvania It. It., foolof Cortlaudt Street und Desbroases Street.

Commencing July 1st, 1094.THAINS FOB BED BANK.

Leave Now York via Central B. It. of N. J., 480,f> 50, »15, 103(1, 113U* a. in.; 1 BO (Saturdaysonly), 1 ;i0, 215, 3 30*, 4 (JO, 4 !W», 5 80, (I 15p.m. Sundays, 015, a.m.; 1 30, 4 00 n.m Via1». 11. It., 3!iO, 7:s», it 10*, 10 011 a.m.: IS 10,1 ai (Saturdays only), 2 ISO, it II)*, i tf), 510, 7 00p.m. .Sundays, 81.5, O4lja.ni.; 5 15p.m..Long Drancli, UiU), 7 CO, 715, 7 50,8 00, 81!),8 00, 1)05, !)30, 10 00, 1115 a.m.; 121)5, 19),2 JJO, a 05, 4 10, 4 a), 4 44 5 47, 7 30, !) 'a p. m.Sundays, 7 50, UiK)u. in.; 4 40, 5 00, 880,0X5

(toari «'mv«, (110, 0 48, 7 00. 7 Ki, 7 &, 8 02,H 30. H V,, 0 1(1, il 40, 10 M ujii.; Vi 15,1 10, 210,•i 45, y 51), 4 (XI, 4 25, 6 37, 7 00, !l 05 p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE IlEI) BANK.i'or New York, Nuwark and Ellzulieth, 0 33 (Mon-

days only), (Hii. 7 ID, 7 27*, 8(i.'l(to Newark),8 1(1*, sa iMNew York only), 8 33, (103, 1)18,(!•«, 10 13, 11 SMI a.m.; 1.--M8, 148, 8 45, 3IB,4 SO", 4 37, i f.5, (1 m, 7 45, il 38 ],. m. Sundays,H 10, 0 43 a.m.; 4 65, U «l, tf:», IISH p.m.

For IXJIW llnuicli, Ooiam Grove, Sm Girt, Mana-Hiiuun und Point Plitasnnt, 513, (I HO, I) 07, i) 40,H i i J M i a i a . n l . ; 13(15, 1:M7, 140, BOS, i!37,il 5:,', 4 25, i W, 5 35. 5 3(1. 5 35, 5 43. (I 40, 0 48,.7 40, 8 30 p.m. Suiuluya (exrepl Ocrjin Grove),Kfti, 11141,11 OJn.in.; 357, 5CT,010p.m.

FO11 FHKKHOLD VIA MATAVVAN.tcavo Ited Hank, 833, II(B 11 .'illa.m.; 143 4 37.

II03 p.m.FOR ItED DANK VIA MATAWAN.

Leave Frunliold, 8 i!«, 1115 a.m.; 'i (15, 4 30,0 40 n.mFor f Hither partlmlura sco tlui« Ijiwles ai ylatfoiu)

illlJ'US HLODIiKTT, H. V. BALDWIN,HUpt. U . I ' . A. C.U.I t . Of N.J.1. It. WOOD, 11. I". A. l'enn. If. It.

• Denotes ex|)ivs.H tru[nn.

Shrewsbury and liOng Brancb, Hlsh-lull (IN, lllgliland lieacli, Oceanic,

locust Point, Uro^vii'K Docl(»t-ulr Haven and

PENNSYLVANIA KA1LR0AD COM-L J- • PANY.

On and utter July 1st, 181)1,TKAIN8 W1I.I, LEAVE RED HANK

For Ncuiirk and Now York. 7 111, H 10, I) 18, 114»a.m.; 113, il 15, 13), 4 55, u 0i), I) iia u. m. OnSuriilays, il 4.'i a.m.- I) 0(i, II38 p.m.

" l-'or Kiizulieth, 7 111, 810, il IK, tl 43 n.m.; 1 43,Sliii, 4i!(l, 4M, (MliJ, «;i8p. in. Sundays, i) 43,a.m.; U (Hi, 0 38 p.m.

" Ilaliwuy, 7 1!) und 0 M a. m.; 1 4ii, 4 55,0 03, O 3Hji.iii. oi Hilndn.YH, IMiJ a.m.; (i 00, i) i!8 p.m.

" ffooilhrlduc, 043 a.m.; 143.11(13, UiWp.m. OnKiirjilnvs, 0 Jil n.iii.; 0 (10,1) 83j>.in.

" IVrtll 'Ainboy, » 1«, !M!I n. in.; 1 « , 1103, 0 38|). in. On Siiriilu.VH, I) n a. in.; II 1)0, il 38 p.m.

" Houtli Ambiy, 1118, 1143 a.m.; 143,. 6 Oil, (138l>.m. On Sundays, !l .til n.m.; (i (W, !l;« p.m.

" Wutuwan, 7 11),'II 18,!) 13 a. in.; I 43, il 15, 455,11(13, l»iJ8 p. m. On Sundays, 1113 a.m.; 006.IlilKp.m.

" Mlildlctown, 7 ID, II43 a.m.; 143, 4 05,0 03, II38p.m. (in Sundays, II 4iJ 11.111.; 0 (Hi, II 38 p.m.

'* I/uijr Uninrli, 1'olnt Pk'.isant and intermediatestations, f> 13, 11(17, 10 38, 1131a.m.; 140, 2 30(Saturdays only), il K'., 4 S3, ;" 35. 0 40, 6 80 p.m.On Sundays, li'W, 11 fll a.m.; li 40 p.m. (Do notKlopiit Ashury l'ark or ocean (iroveon yundnyH).

" Toms Itlver and inlenuedliite stations, 513,111 38 a.m.; 4 2&aivl li 10 p. m., week days.

T11A.INP LKAVK NEW YORK,D(«l)ros.sra and (.'ortla'ndt street ferries.

For lied Dunk, il 3d, 7 :»>, (110,10 no a.m.; 12 10, 120(Biitureliiyw only), ~»iill, 3 10, 4 :», 5 10, 7 00 p.m.On Sundays, K 15,!) 45 a. in.; 5 15 p.m.

M. PItEVOST, J. It. WOOD,(Jeceml Manatrnr. (Jen. I'a.ssencer Agent.

SEPTEMBER, 1894.

The strong anil coinnioilious Steamboat,

SEA BIRD,Capt. JT, P. OHADWIOK,

ITill leave ri«r24, fnotof Fmnkiln street. New York,and Red Hunk, as follows:

Leave New York Daily at 9:00A. M. (Sundays included).

Leave Bed. Bank Daily at 3:00i'. Ji. (Sundays included).

John Morlord, Salesman.Edgar Kroner, Klensencer.

N. II.—AlHrelght Intomleil (or this boat must beon tins wharf a suflleieut length of time to handle,an she will jioslttvely leave promptly on her adver-tised lime.

Tills limit's tlme-tablr- Is ndverllscd In THE BEDUANK ItKdiSTKR, the JWic Jcrtcu Standard, also111 Uwi'oimtiiiti Howtc Monitur, Iftlckcif'it Stewn-hmt tiuiilc, New York World and inMuif/crV(jititk. <"

Excursion Tickets, 50 Cents.

Sunday^ September 2d, andMonday, September 3d, LaborDay, leave New^ork 9:30 A. M.'

Leave Eed Bank 3:30 p. M.

SEPTEMBER, 1894.Shrewsbury and Lous Branch,Hleli-

ands, Hleulnnd Beach, Oceanic,Locust Point, Brown'* Dock,

fair Haven and

, EED BANK.

The strong uml commodious Steamboat,

ALBERTINA,Oopl. O. IE. THROCKnlOKTON,

Will nin between New York,1 Pier 24, foot or Frank-lin Street, and lteil Hank, as follows:

Leave Red Bank daily at Y:00A. M. (Sundays excepted)....

Leave New York daily at 3:00i'. 41. (Sundays cxcoptoil).

N. 11.—All freight Intended for this limit must buon the wharf a sulllclont lent?t!i of time to handle,m Him will positively leavu promptly on her ailvur-tl««l time.

Tills boat's time-table Is nilvertlsei' In TUK ltcnBANK HKGISTHII, the New Jcracii Slanihinl, alsoIn the C(m/itin(/ Jfniixi; ^ft>}tit<n•l Afttvkfn^ Stettm-Imit tinkle, Bidliiiwr'H Guide and the New YorkIl'ui-W.

Escuroion Tlcltcto, - 50 Cents.

Sunday, September 2d, andMonday, September 3d, LaborDay, leave New York 9:00 A. H.

Leave Eed Bank 3:00 p. M.

Bargains in Summer Millinery.To close out my stock for this Reason I

will offer both

TRHED H i UHTRMED HATSAt a largo reduction.

Miss A. L. Morris's'MILLINERY,

COlt. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS.

WANTED.I)y 11 Ipy 17 years old, u poulllon in store or ollice.

Not afnild of work. Heat 1-e.foronee.s from lust em-ployer. Addrt'iiH

P. O. BOX SOS,Ilnd Ilanb, N. J

NOTICE.All iieraonf) owning dofffl aro horohy tuitllled to

roiKirt Hid Biuno U> mo for nwtetratkm anil llt'cime,In iu^x>rdano^ with tho act entltliMl l 'An Act for theprcuorvatidn of Bhoep. 1'oultry and other imltnalB,1approvedApr,Hth,Ak. A „ , u

Tortiwlilp and Ilorougli ClerkDoled Itol Dank, N. J., April IW, 18W.

AUGUST, 1884.

Large mid Commodious Steamer,

WM. V. WILSON,Capt. it!

IV11I run between 1'ort SionraoLith and New York(foot of muonilield street, West Washington

Market),us follows:we Furt Monmtmth. Leave New York.

Wed'sday, lst,...700p.m.Wed'sd!iy, 1st...030 a.m.Thursday, SW....7011 " Thursday, 2d 700 "Friday, 3d 7m." Fildiiy, iid H(JO "Saturday, 4th. . . .800 " Halunlay, 4IJi 830 "Monday, tim Clio " Monduy,l.tli tt.00 "Tuesday, 7th ....11)11 " Tuetduy, 7th 800 "Wed'sday, 8th. . . i :»l " Wed'sdity, Ht|i.. .830 "Thursday, lltli....8 U) " Tliuraluy, llt)i...!)(K) "Friday, loth 3 01) " Frhiuy. IMh II30 "Butunluy, 11th...81/(1 " Saturday, l l (h . . . l 00 "Monday,i:itb 5(10 " Monday', 13tli...l:; 00 m.Tuesday,mil. . . . l i00 " Tuesday, Htli . . .1 (XIp.m.Wed'wlay, l"itli..K30 " Wed'sduy, 15th..180 "Thursday, Kith...700 " Thursday, Kith..!i(X) "Friday, 1711 7110 " Friday, lTlh OOOa.ui.Saturday, 18th...800 " Saturday, 18lh...700 "Monday, 31th... .800 " Montluy,aith 730 "Tuesduy, ~'!st....!IOO " Tuesday, Slst . . . .8 30 "Wed'sday, SM...U00 " Wed'.sday, :Kil...(J(X) "Thursday, a i f l . . . luo ".Thumliiy,!5((l...H(JU "Friday, 24th ^ (Ml " Friday, 24th 81)0 "Saturday, Wth..-Kill) " Satimluy, Satli..IS00 in.Monday, ~7th... .0 (HI " Monday", 27th.. .11 8(1 ii.in.Tuesday,Wtli....(i(XI " Tuesday, '.'Kill. .1200 in.Wed'sduy; :!«li..i>30 " Wed'sday, :» th . . ] Illlp.m.Thursday, :!0tli..7(K) " Thursday, fllltli. .(i(XI a.m.Friday,Slst 7(KI " Friday, lilst 71X1 "

1'oslllvi ly no freight rceeiyed on Sunday.All lui'lc freifxlit must lie paid before delivery.Tills hoafs tinie-lnltle IH ndveitiHcd in TIIK HKD

BANK HKinsTKit and tlie Mwummtli l'ir*x : also in'itlliimir'x anil ^/((c/o-j/V Stituuhoiit tiuidca.Tliuc-lahlvH may be obtained at 51. OUirien's, -'13

IVa.sliint'ton street, ami II. l'entuni & CO.'H, eornerif Mill Htret t iilul Ninth avenue, Neu- Vorl;.

Ficlirhlei-H must lie on time pinietuully us theboat will leave on time, as irlvra In Ilils lahlc

reljilit loeelved on New York pier until 7 p. in.,ry day.;1B Tlikctt, 30 Oti. Eeturo TIclcts, GO Cts.

New York, and Long BranchSteamboat Company.

Long Branch and Back, - 50 Cents.TIMK-TAHLE (W JULY a i l . . .

tamen "Mary Patten," "Elberoi," "fleasurc Bay.

WEEK DAYS,jeave foot of June street. N.'R. (t blocks below 1-itli

street), II Oil a. in. nnd 3 III) 11, in.1 JJatt(^ry Pier (near llnr^e.olllce), y 15 a. m.

and ;i 15 p. 111.0 o'elock mrat does not land nt Little Silver.

U'iive I.011K nmncli " :«) a. in.; :) (Ml and 1 (Ki p. m." Sea llrljstn H SO a. in.; 4 IXI ami 5 (JO p. in." Ilitfldanil Ueach K 4"i a.m.; 4 ;MI and ;> lf> p. 111.

SUNDAYS.>avc foot of Jam- slreet, N. I!., II (XI and 10 (XI u. 111.

'• Uultery- l'ler. 1115 and 10 15 11. in.[teturnin^, leave Lotifj Ui-ancli 3 30 and 4 p. in.

[-'or Louy Bnuieh, Sea Britrht, l'leasiu-e Bay, High-hinil Bwu-h and Little yilver.

Leave (not ol East 31st street:Ptoumor Elbcron daily,Sunduys inrlnclcil, 10 00 n.m.llridgu IJoek, Urooklyn, ID Ml a. in. -llattery l'ler, 111 oil a. 111.Arrive at Highland lleaeh 12 30 p. in.Anivaiit Seii HriKbt 12 45 p, in.Arrive at Long itrant-h and Pleasure. Bay, 1 45 p.m.

ltETUKXINC;:iieiive Lonp: linmeli, 3 (Id p. m.toivu Sea Briirht, 4 (HI I). 111. ,[jeiivu Hlirhliuiil lleaeh, 4 SO p. in. stop at Little

Silver ou .Signal.

Freight of nil description earefully and cxpedl-lously bandlLil.3 p.m. lioat eonneets at. Highland Beneii with boat

•eturniiiR to New York at 5 (XI p. in.To Astairy Turk and Omni (irovq—Passengerf)

[i-ansfeiTed to or from Branehport via Hoist; (,'aruidCainnbeit's suites, 10 cents.

THEY CERTAINLY ARE,As the grent mnjorityof housekeepei's In. this townwell know from experience. If you can't tell agood thing when you see It, you ceitainly can spota good tiling when you eat it. The difference be-tween llrst-elass and inferior groceries is too evi-dent to escape attention; you can taste it in yourmouth. There'll be nothing tho matter with thotaste either, If you make your bill of fare AI andcomposed exclusively of the liest brands of every-thing. The farm, the garden, the dairy, the factorynnd foreign countries have contributed theirchoicest productions to our stock. Here you canbuy Top Goods at Bottom Prices.

IE1. IF1.Monmoutli St., near It. R, Station,

RED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.

NOTICETO

Owners of Unflagged Sidewalks.lie names of all persons who do not

comply before, the lirst day of Septem-ber, 1894, with the demands of notifica-tions received by them to Hag their side-walke, together with a description ofthose sidewalks, will be published in theissue of both town papers of the weekfollowing September first, anil the Boardof Commissioners will receive bids forcontracting for the flagging and tho con-tract awarded to the lowest bidder andthe money expended for the same willbe collected from the owners of thosesidewalks.

By order of the Town Commissioners,. A. C. HARBISON,

Town Clerk.

Midsummer NoveltiesIN

Fans, Parasols, Belts, &c.

Lnce Insertings, Val and OrientalRibbons and Veilings.

Popular Summer Dress Fabrics, Newand Pretty Designs.

N. J . WILSON,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J

SHEEP BILLS.

FLOUR. FLOUR.Never do we remember flour selling at

iuch a low figure; that is, for the very bestbrands on the market.

We have just purchased a carload ofPillsbury s Best XXXX, and a car of Heck-:r's Superlative. We intend to start the

Superlative at $4.50 per barrel, and thePillsbury correspondingly low.

We also have Pride of the World, and its unnecssary to state that Pride of the World

and Pillsbury Best XXXX are tlie leadingFlours of America.

The Township Committee oShrewsbury township will meet inthe Township Hall on Monmoutlstreet, Red Bank, N. J., on Tuesday, September 4th, at 1:3o v, M.,sharp, to audit sheep and poultrybills.

A. C. HARRISON,Township Clerk

Are you after the choicest Coffee on themarket? We have it. It is Ghase & San-born's Standard Java, and Standard Javaand Arabian Mocha. Of course we haveother Coffees, but these are recognized as thevery choicest.

SICKLES & CLAY,

Next to Post-Office,

32 Broad Street, Red Bank, W. J.

32 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,STKEET,

Red Bank, N. J.

JARDINIERS,

FURNITURE,

CARPETS,

^MATTSNGS,

BEDDING,

CROCKERY,Or.

HARDWARE,

WAGON MATERIAL,

IRON, STEEL,

HORSESHOES,

ROPE,

OARS,

PAINTS,

OILS,

GLASS".

HENDRICKSON & APPLECATE,

FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.

• \

Steam LaunchWill ho chartered to parties for

Pleasure Trips BothDay and Night.

Boat is Safe and Comfortable.

For particulars, terms, etc., addreoo

WM. H. APPLEGATE,.

P. O. Box 17U. Red Bunk, N. J,

Fine Stationery.CREPE TISSUE PAPERIn all shades and sizes, suitable for mak-

ing Lamp Shades, otc.

Evorytklng iu tlie Stationery. Xtno.

F. W. LITTLE,BROAD STREET, - RED BANK,