BANK REGISTERVOLUME V. NO. 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1882. $1.50 P E B

LAWYERS.

TOUN 8. APPLEOATE,COUNSELOR AT LAW,

UEt) BANK, N. J

p . U. TKAFFOKD,

COUNSELOITAT LAW,

tioni.nlMio>ier for Now Vurk. ItKD BANK, N. J.

VVTILLIAM PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Sulton'ii stove Store.

RED BANK, N.J.

RANDOLPH PARMLY,

C 0 U N S E L L O R ~ A V L A \ V ,

SCO Wasllllllftou Street, J EHBEY CITY, N. J.

TOHN F. HAWKINS,

* ATTORNEVAT LAW,Offlcelu Kliitnunin'B Biilldlux, Cnukraan Avraua.

I AW OFFICES OFJ THOMASXPOWEKS,

F. H. TALLMADOK,JOSEPH PAltKKR, Jn.

1 * BROADWAY, N. Y.3. l'AHKElt, Jr., Counsellor ut Law, New Juraev.

Notary ruMh:.

DENTISTS.

T~JR. B. F. tfOUDlSN,

SURGEON DENTIST,

UU4W IIALI. BUILDING, ItEIl HANK, N.J.

Ovor Niru'tnm Years' Kx|M>ri«ncu in Den-tistry in ull il» bruiulit'h.

Particular AlUMill»n Rln-ii to tin) adinlnlnlrutliinnrtl

1)R. H. D. VANOOItN,

DENTIST,Will] Dr. It. F. H.mlcll. Uualc Hull Bulldliie,

ItBII 1U.VK.N. J

"PHYsicJIAXiS AND KUKOKONS.

| \ K . " ( 7 . F. M.VIt'SDUN.

HOMlHill'ATIIH'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Oll'o Iu llurlen'a Unit IIHIT. llr.mil Hln-ot,in.11 HANK. N. J

KKAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

~ L M . MORGAN,

Real Estate & Insurance Agent,I I K D H A N K , N . J .

IIB-tl'tWI!.1-: I1 I l l ' v l t i ' t > t S l I . K ' W r n I.KT.

i.:n c irrvuKj! >IN IMVEU HANKV.l Lt.T.

- «'»mpanli<al

' 1 M I O M A S D A V I S . . IK. .'1

XI X S U l t A N C K A N D l i E \ L F.STATI-:

r U l l N T S T H K K T . Kr . l> l t . \ N h . N . J -

I". II. H * '.'I.n ™ | i l i i<c i l in l l i r l»-.«t ( • n i i i m n l i - " i>n i i i ' M

l l n t

X AMl'.S WAI.1- i l .

NTH AM S A W VN1) M ' l i . D l M i M l i . l . .M i m u f i i ' U i h - r uf sn^li in.it l U l m l s

K M ,1 A M I M ' l l l . K r . l i i . K II •><•>• N- •'•

\ \ , r 11 TOMI'UINS.

CAUl'KN'iT.lJ AMI Hl'll . l)i:i;.T I M ' H . N h A I . I . - , N . J .

(i.'1SOAT l U ' l l . l i i : ! ! ,

•ilitIn str--«'!. Asl).ir> IVirk. N ,!

TITUS & CONRAD,

CarnciiUM's ;uul Muihlcrs,TKKNroN. N. .1.

( > | l l . l i l l i " . * 1 . » < T ! . • • > • ) I t l l A N C I I . N . .1

I 1.. I I A i n W K l . l . .

' AHCIIITIOCT,I.ONU l i U . \ N t : i l & A h l U ' i t Y I'AKK.

I'liiri^, .spt'cill.-tinniiv. KHlliimUts urid Hills o f itiu-l .-n.i l fnr ti.ilili'- .in'l 1'i.v.iU1 . . . i i l . l l n ^ . fit a n y purlof mi - I ' l i i imry l u r . i b h i s l u l l " « i- . iua uu hlu,rl ! » •

Walt .If, aa l« thought, the soul outlives

Tlila bod/, which wo kuo* n u t die,If Detth li the kind hand that glrei

Freedom from e»erj clogging tie,And after that, t&e earth, the air,

AT, all the universe li our». ,And we may wander everywhere.

Unchecked, forgetting miles'«n<l hours ItVhut matters It though now our feet

Mu*t tritad a we^ry, beaten w»y.Or tlint our longing eyes must uieet

T!i>> rtt>i f-saiuc viKloriH day by day Tv.iiit! Kiinn in uro.m an,i heureuls high,Hut mi ci.i uee all -hy ;.u«l Uf.

WHOM 8HE CHOS£.• King In tire parlor, nouiitlnj all Ills money,"'liueon in the kitchen, eating bread ana honey."

Bung" Elsie Maxwell, as, with' a delicateHIIDB of unowy bread, spread with goldenhoney, Bhe waltzed around Aunt Martha'scleanandairy kitchen.'

"So lie is," laughed little Cousin May,'from the doorstep.

"IB what?" asked Elsie, never paus-ing in tbe doublo work of eating and danc-ing.

" In the parlor,. counting his money, orat leant putting it away." Theu, thrustingher curly head fully inside: " Will bus gotback, mamma. He sold all the hay, andhas lots of money."

" 80 yoar' song was really true, Elsie,"laughed Mrs. Orauaui, putliug away herknitting to see about the supper.

" Maybe Elsie won't think hjm so muchof a king as we do," said pert May, notquito liking the eilouce with which the citycousin had received the announcement ofWill's return.

Elhic hod finished her bread and honey,and was washing bor hands at the kitchen-sink.

" I donbt if I shall recognize him," sheauHwered, quietly. "You kuow it in sixyears siuce wo mot."

" Will lias uot changed much," AuntMartha Baid. " Ho was twenty then. Youwore at that time—lot mo see—you werenot twelve yearn old ; just May's age. Youhave changed greatly in that tiiua, yet Iknuw yon at onco."

A quick, firm step on tho gravel-path nn-nouneed Will's coining. The noit instant,a tall, bronzed, broad-shouldered man dark-oncd tho doorway.

Ouo glance at bis mother's visitor waxenough—he did not need to bo told who ahawas.

With radiant faco ami outstretched handho stopped toward hor; but the Elsie oftho iniunto bofore bail vanished as com-pletely as if tbe ground hod swallowed

I her.

In hor placo stood a tall, beautiful girl,faultlessly drossed—a girl who rocoived himwilh a smiling ease, loss pleasing to thewann-boarled Will than tbo most awkwurdembarrassment would have boon.

Tbu young fanner saw at a glance thatj Ihe old familiarity was gone, and, too pruud' to coiuplaiu, adapted himself at once to thoI new mauuer.

"Do you find her much changed, Will ? "j his mother asked, tho first time thoy wero. alone.

! i " Very muob, tnotbor; in her manner.'• What i» tho manor?"i " Sho ouly tuwuraod that on your enter-

ing, Will. She htlil beou quite natural withMay and with inn." Then, seeing tho<l'i>'stiou in her Eon's faco, Mrs. Grahamn.MiM: "She is engaged, I understand, toa young lawyer iu New York ; aud on thatiiiM-ount, no doubt, thinks it moro becoming

' tii ho Homewhat formal wilh other guntlo-iiiuu. It is quite a love match, I boliove.At least, John writos me that his future son-

{ in-luw is heir to great wealth. Bo bo' jml eH that it could not have bocu Elsio'H' f >r.uuo that templed him. You kuow! Undo John always had a morbid fear of, fortune-hunters for his daughter."I "Sho would be a fortune for any man,

should her father's millions bo swept awayto-morrow," exclaimed Will, impetuously." But of course, tbo mau's being rich can-not bo au objection. When are they to bomnrrieil ? Why did HIIO come here ? Aftern ewolness of Bix years, I don't understandwhy her fatbor should send bor horo

In

la biilhllnu-s niiiimli'liil nli'l i

P. n. Addiv-H.\ - M I M ' V I ' \ H K V.

CKiAllS AND TOllACro.

JOHN "i:ULLIN«iTON & SUNS.

MASlTAlTllllKUS (IF

FINE SEGA.KS,WIIOI.KSAI.K AND ItKTAII. DKAI.KI18 IN

AI.U KINDS OF CHKWINO AN'USMOKINU TOBACro. KNUFF.

PIPES. ETC.. ETC.

TLIE ALMA HKCJAR A SPECIALTY.

FllONT OTIIKF.T. HF.I1 HANK. N. .1.

BAKEHIB8.

TTiTOWN BAKERY.

WM. H. WII-SON.

FANOV DRF.AI), CAKF., TIF.* CIlAOKKIt llAKBlt,

Oomur WUItii Slrmit nnJ Mnpln Avcnuo,

UEl) HANK, N. 3i

Mr. Wllnon'n nreail mny IH1 oMiilniHl atiliofullDW-nj( ntumit luvl Bunk! M. l!iiU»w<mr« htiVcry,VfaHtilnKton strml, j . M. Rmlth'u ffrocorf Htore, cor,Fnint street and Mupto avunuu. .

Fair Haven: dipt. II. L. Itrown's frrooery store.'Oci'Hiile; I.. Lonintrenfx, Enrluin IITOH.'« anil HorryPuttvrwm's Krocvry atorca. SonurlRlit: J««>i)li SIRT-umn'« Riwtiry mom. Kjitonlown: J. W. Johnmn'iiirnKiery store. Ocoanpurt: At tho stomi of I), B.SlRonfi Win. Olaytoii, anil ffllllmm A Urlwom.

Mr. WIIWID haa mtnbltiihwl a dully roillfl llimiiBliIlml Hank, BlironMniry, Katimtnwii, Umtt llninnli,ami Ttnton Fulls, anil nniitlior throiiKh thu niwlern•lile.or IUMI Hunk, Knlr Uuvvn, (loomilo, Hoabrlghl,rtiunmin Nook and rurknrvllle. Pnttliu at arty ofthi«o plnr«a muv I* miiiplliK) with fresh brend ovnryniornlnKbyniitlfjiagtboiubscrlber.oT the driven

°"*""«"? WM. H. WILSON.

"Slio wished to come, I beliovo. Andno doubt John was tired himsolf of the mis-iiudonitaudiug. She is to slay six weoks,and then her father and her betrothed aroti> uonm nud Inke her homo."

Will Graham tried to persuade himselfthai, boyuud wishing his cousin good luok,ho had no interest in tho matter.

But try as he would, he could not schoolhis heart to a mere cousinly feeling towardthe lovoly Elsie, nor totally suppress amnkliug sentiment of jealousy toward herunknown lovor.

What inado his task all the harder «os,that after tho first few days at the form,EIKIO quito forgot her role of engaged younglady, and treatod her cousin with all thekindliness of old.

In tho free intoroonne of the farmhouse,the coueinB woro obtaining a true knowl-edge of each other's ohuraoter.

Bay by day, tho grace of her manner, theinunio of her voioo, the intelligence of hermind and the goodnesB of bur honrt, woroweaving their nilkou ohains around thostrong man—silkou, porhaps, but moro en-during than brass. ,

Bhe had ohanged the hum-dram farminto Paradise.. What would it be when>ho had again vaniahod? He Bhuddorodwhen the question presented ^itself to hismind, and thrust it aside as a thing not tobo harbored.

And Elsio, too, was passing through aetrnngo experience.

Was she sure that tho man to whom eheliad promised her hand bad alto won herheart ? Bhe had supposed so, of course, atthe lime of making the promise.,., It wasouo night daring the prooeding winter, |c»tafici tuo Guiiimii—hcilanaod tho UoruiaolUvlmdy—that Mr. Posrsou bad lod kor,Btill Ihmhod and joyous, into the oouiiorvu.lory, and hud there and Ihou poured Id*tale itfloTo into her oar. And she, kuow.iiiK her father's profi opno for tho youngmini, had Riven him ttin roqnlrcil promlae,Xhe (flow-of the duioa hwl died away bj

thu time) tad so other glow came initji atead. Bat she dv< not snpptiue thatmattered. She iuis^iuod she felt aa allyoung girls feel at sooh a moment. Oncear twice since, it had occurred to l.ui- thather idol was a d a ; image. Indeoi, inurothan once or twice it had seemed vor> ridi-culoua to apply the term "idol" at all tothe man, Bat it was only since coming tothe farm that it began to dawn on Eluiu'nmind that possibly she hod made a niistako—a terrible miBtake.

" The marriage will not take place forfour months yet," she said to herself.41 There shaU be no doubt in mj uiind whenI give my hand at the altar."

One morning, Elsie and little May ar-ranged to ride to the village for the mail.

May was already in the saddle when hercousin came down in a perfect-Attiug hnbit,and. jaunty hat and boots.

Will Btood ready to help her mount. Sheput her dainty little uand on his shoulder,and ihe next inBtant was in the uaddlu—very much flashed, and, for so well-bred ayoung lad;, agitated, too. Her cousin hailnot assinted her to mount in the convention-al mode; indeed, it is doubtful if he knewthe conventional mode.

He had taken her into his arms and liftedher bodily into the saddle.

Much to May's disgust, Elsie walked herhorse all the way to the village She seem-ed absent and dreamy, too. Was she think-ing of tho absent lovor? Or was it thopressure of Will Graham's arm that eliUlingored around her shapely waist.

Arriving at the village, tho first personthe young ladies met was Mr. Pearson, thegentleman to whom Elsio was engaged.

Intending a pleasant surprise, he hadcome up' without notifying bur.

Tho surprise was genuine enough, bntwhether it was pleasant or not might havebeen perplexing for Elsie to say.

Mr. Pearson took rooms at tho villugohotel, but his days were passed at thofarm.

For Elsie's sake, every one treated Mr.Pearson with the utmost attention, butthey were not Blow in discovering that theniuu was totally unworthy of the woman howas about to wed.

The woro Elsie Maxwell contrasted thotwo men, tho loas satisfied she bcuaino atthu choice she had mode.

To the eyes of Aunt Martha, it soon bo-caiuc evident that a great struggle was go-ing on in hor nieco'H breast—a stru^^lo inwhich none had a righi to interfere—whichshe must fight out aloue.

Whan tho fooling of restraint that hadcrept uver tho bousobold at Mr. Pearson'scoming was at its height, Elsie quietly an-nuuuced, one niuruiug, that she badwritten for her father to come and take herhomo.

A quiok gleam of joy flashed from Pear-sou's black eyes as tho words met his ear.

" Quito right, darling," he whispoioj." This frightful place would kill you out-right in anothor mouth, Why delay thomarriage till the winter? Let it takaplaco now, and we can sail at ouco for Eu-rope."

llul Elsie drew away impatiently.•' I have told you so often, Mr. Peursnn,

that 1 did not wish to bo married before thetimo originally fixed. My father—"

" Hero conies the man who was inquir-ing for Mr. Pearson yesterday," iutorrui*te.l

I May, as a Rinall, uasliily.tlre^Bud, ovil-vm.a^cd man en.erod tho gate and approachedthu hou»o.

In an instant, Mr. Pearson's faco WIIH aswhite as his snowy shirt-front. Dartiuguiu uf the house, be intercepted the manaud motiuucU Litui back towiud tin1 voad.

But the intruder stood liin ground."You'vo put ino oO long enough," ho

said, in loud, angry tones. " And i won'twait any lougor. Tho money is fairlyuiino. 1 don't waut anything for keepingshady about tho other affair; 1 ouly wantwhut I won. If you baven'l it, hero aroyour rich friends all around you. Got itfrom them. I want it."

" Come out on tho road," said Pearson,as soon as he could speak for rage andshame.

" I'll go an far as the gate," was the an-swer, "but no farther. This thing mnsl bosettled this morning, now, before I lcavothis placo. I'm tired of your 0no promises;now I'll take cash."

And, leaning his baok against a hugotroo that ovorhuug the gatoway, tho uiaufolded MB arms aud waited for the other tospeak.

Pearson glanced toward tho house. Noouo was visible. All had flown—not to wit-ness his further humiliation.

Stung to maduoBs by the thought of whatmust follow, Pearson throw opeu the gate,and pointing to the road, shouted in a voicoof rage: *

"Go I And if ever again yon oome with-in a mile of this place I will blow your,bruins out."

Suiting the action to the word, he drewa revolver and aimed it at his tormentor'sbond. ,

" Oh, two can play at that," was the ooolroply.ns a second pistol gleamed in the puromorning light. " Drop yoar arm, youngman, or mine may go off acoidontally."

" Not till you promise never to approachmo again on this subjoot," said Pearson,through his shut tooth.

" Oh, tliou, you do moan business? Allright. Here goes. You draw first."

There was a disk, and a detonation, bntthe gambler missed bis aim.

Just in the act of firing, both his armshad boon gruHpmi from buuiud, uul .iersnow held as iu n vino.

The ruffian turned, ouly to confront tinitem gazo of Will Graham, who, fumingsome evil, hod quloily Klolou down fivmthe house, and ooue tip lu tlie HIKUIUW ofthe treos—juot in Unto to prevent a mur-der. ' • • • . ; . . .

Against one, tho prinoi.or might linv«tilrngglod, but imniiu; n imui n men nullingfrinu the fields' at thu miimd of Hio pUlol,ho droppod bis bauds, haying grnUly:

"I wan only defending uiynelf. You sawthat be diew first,"

"Youmuit give an account of yo r . Melsewhere," was the stern answer. •• H.n .Torn—tie hiii bands. Get out lha u n ir \Matt. We will take him down to tUe vil-lage at once."

The fellow was perfectly nucoMCcr:t'*l" Where's Pearson ?" lie aiku.l, l,h>..-:.i-j

ornnnd, with a sardonic lo'tgh. " II • .nil.:go, too—to appear agaiiut me. i l l , Inil —that's rich."

Will Graham looked around, too; but ucPeui'bou was to be seen.

"I saw him ruuniug down the roil."said May, who, while the othurri woie pu,cand trtiuibiing, inside, hud rushed out iu£uu what it all meaut.

Aud "running down the road" na< then»t evor >-eeu uf Pearson iu 'h«nQ niu-U—oeiu Now York, either, l ie dituipptitired—fcouio said lo Cuba, some said out- West.Nobody knew, and uobii'Iy carod, wlieu themuu'i* true charactor became known.

He bad not ouly gambled away everydollar that came into hit. huudx, bin had lie-come so BVtuk iu dolit to those who led onhim that nothing but his marriage withthe great huiiu-,.-*, Mis* Maxwell, wouldeuublu him to pay uu" old scores and beginayain.

It was to collect ouo of these " debts olliouor" that the would lie murderer had fol-lowed him to (hti Grahttiu UoiuuHtuad.

Mr. Maxwell canie, iu auuwcr to hisdiiughtor's letter, bin, instead uf taking herdirectly home, remained himself a monthat he farm.

The hard money-bettor scorned to be-come humanized once moro, among thefjcuuoa of hit* childhood. By decrees itsccinod to dawn on him that there was(something iu life more ibau tho etcrnulaum^siug of gold.

And when, the day buforo his return toNuw Yurk, Will Qmlmiu u,kod him for hisdau^utor'ti band, it *oetucd the most nat-uiul ihiug iu the woild thut the old manBhuuld Huy :

" Yes—I would rather you should haveElsio thiiu uuy mau iu the world. As Icould nut part witli uiy child, and knewthii, was coming—it didn't need very sbtirpoyes to soo—1 have been uugotiatiug 'forjour neighbor Bniudou'u phwo. Tbe housuie> well-btiilt uud modern, and grounds welllaid out. I expect to luko potjtioti&iou aboutCln-itituiatj. You aud Kluio cau arrange therest."

So they did. Aud during the live yearstha. have uiucc gone by, no happier woiuautliuii Kuie Gru'.viviu Widkrf ihe wholo earib.Ami itay aud I.IQIK hhe thanks heavou forthe inspiration thai uiiule her eoax papa to"uuilie-up " »ith Aunt .Martha, aud allowher to pay oue more Unit a thu faim beforoter marriage with Air Peui*M>n.

Degrees of Foppery.

Everybody wishes to appear wcli-drmiHeriIt is tho safeguard of socioty, anil all iii<rodicaU cau do wilh their rofurtus vUl L.to proveut people from appearing nice.Hut wo must distinguish betwucu fojjpi .h-ness aud dandyism; foppishucKs is a de-sire to please others by the cultivation ofoutward graces; dandyism is rather a do-siro to please one'B self. Dandyism is aspecial form of vauity of one nice, the Eng-

i, who surpass ull 410 world in tho nativepower of being themselios. The French-man may uhiuo as a fop, but ho is far toosympathetic to bo a dandy. He may puton dandyism, and give himself every morn-iug bis little disgusted air, but it will boouly as he puts ou a garment. The dis-tressing thing is that the English them-selves do not know what a treasure theypossess in this manifestation of character.They have been stupidly unjust to theirdandies, and their Oarlyle, iu his book onclothes, wherein ho professes to treat ofthis Kpecies, has ouly built np a hugelnoumuuut to his own splenetic ignorance.He drew a fashion plate with tho drunkenpencil of Hogarth, aud cried out, " Bo-hold dandyism." It was uot oven itscaricature In a certuiu souso the clotheshave nothing to do with it; it is the man-ner of wearing them ; it is the man iuaido.Lord Speucsr in rags was a dandy, andBrunimel one day iu a freak uet the fashionof wearing napless coats by having hisown scraped with a glass. The next dayhalf tho coats in London were being treatediu the same way. Byron knew what howas about when he said that ho wouldrather bo Brtiiuiucl than Napole*>n. Dan-dyism introduced tuo autiqae calm iu thomidst of modern agitation; but the calmof the auoiouiH came from tho harmonyof tho faculties and from tho forco of a lifofreely devolopod, whilo tho calm of daudy-isiu ia the repotm of a miud which ha» madetbo tour of in my ideas, and which is toodiKgiiHled for auiiuatiou. — Louli/n Bjxc-UiU/r. __

A Dandy but no Coward.It is not to bo Biippowd that singular

spooiinons of sartorial uxtrava^auue aro de-ficient in manly q mlltios. Foppery hidress is by no IUOIIUH a sure sign of eithereffominaoy or cowardioe; and thoso whopreBuino on such appearance, like all whojudge merely from externals, will often belninlakon. Tho late Kir Aloxnnilor School-berg, many years commander of tho King'syaolit, tho Dorset, was during tho wholeof a long lifo, a very great boaa, Whon ayoung man, he was one day walkiug downa fashionable street in London; aud, hav-ing taken out his pooket-haudkorcliief,vrhion was highly perfumed, a oonple ofbucks, aonooiviug that' au otUuer ao per-tained was a very fcafo object of ridicule,followed him down the street, amusingthemselves with sneers at him. Sit Alex-andorat length reaohod his lodging, and,having knooked at the door, he; called oneof the gentlemen and • said : " Sir, > I per-ceive yon have bo«n muoU taken wilh the.porfume of my handkerchiof;" then, tak.iug It oat with his loft hand, he added, "Iroqneflt you to suiell it olcnor," at tho Bamotluip twlnguig his now and flogging him'with n cone. He concluded by Informinghim that ho was Captain Sohoinborg, of theftoyol Navy, very muohathU uexyloe.—Bit-gratia.

T h e Miller** D a u g h t e r .

"Te*, that'i th . old mill over than.Kind of port; and romantio lookin, ain't i IJEat it *een» »wfw loneiome to us folks aiknew i t fall of Wo and jost piling up thegriat all day long. That there water wheeldidn't stop for repairs in them days; it justbuzzed along all the tune, and the teamsstood around, and you'd we the boys ootnin'np the bill ridln' an old man, with a greatnnok of grain thrown over her instead of aaddle—trit-trot, trit-trot, and a half-grown,

barefooted boy on her neok—folks alia* senta boy to mill in those days.

"Aud yon see that there'old bouse?There's where Miller Jim and his darterlived. We boys used to cast sheep's eyesover at that door, I tell yon, and whenshe'd oome and look oat kind of anaonsoioaslike and pnrtend dot to see n», bnt shadeher eyes with her hand and look way downthe valley, it was just as if on angel fromheaven had lit down there. Forty I Why,there wa'n't a chap in Sugar Valley thatdidu't think she was the handsomest gal inthe world, and wbon she smiled on any ofus with that kind of sort of sweet, insinua-tin' way she had, we'd just have walked onhot plowsheers for her aud drawed lots forthe privilege.

"What are ye figerin'? a slcetchiu' theruins? Well, ye don't see any ruin there,but that of the senseless wood and stone.The rain was made by oue of yoa painterchaps, dun bis picterl If I could haveheld bis head in the mill-race for half anhour, I'd have died happy—and that's whatmakes me ory now like a poor, weak critter.1 interdnoed him to hor; he was a mooviu'round here gottiu' sketches, as he called'em, of the valley, and I m ty as well ownup ho was a nice, smart-looking, well-6pokeu chap, and paid his way liberally.They said he was ouly working for aiuuso-inent, and so it turned out, and one day Itold him hn uadu't ever seen the pve'tiobtpicter iu the place, and I said it wan MolorJim's daughter, and ho'd ought to see her.TUB next Sunday I was at the church andso was the painter, and wo huppeuod to sittogether, aud whou the choir situ,; .herowas one voice that kind of carried thu tunealoue, I kuow il well, uud it mode mo trem-ble all over with happiuesH, aud the hlmugerlistened and says bo, iu a whiapor, ' What aheavenly voice.'

'• * Yes,' soz I, 'audits her; the ouo inthu straw bouuot aud white vail, the girlthat's siugiu' tho air—that Miller Jim's dar-ter.'

" After church nothing would do but Imust intorduce him—which I did—God for-gi t o me, aud he walked by her and oarrieJher book juat as if he allus had known her,but theu her father was with them, only bowasn't of any account, kind of shif tloas, be-lieved everybody honest till he fouud theiuout, and then ho would kinder apologise forthem, and he'd loud money au long as hobad a penuy in his pooket, if any one uiadeup a good story, aud never locked a door,or took over toll, or made a sharp bar-gain ; kind of witless and foolish, with asoft heart that allus kept him poor, thoughI don't know as he ever wanted anythingnjuuh.

"Well, beauty it a misfortune, if thograce of God doesn't go with it. Nobodysuspicioned eunytbing wrong, when all tooueet it caino over us liko a thunder-blast.The miller's girl was gouo ; goue with thepainter chap, but we never ku<tw how orwhere. There was more than • ae of nsthat was goin1 to ask Miller Jim kboat it,bill when we oome to look in his faco wejust didn't say anything. The miller was achuugod uinu; he alien* had a smile and aplnasant word for as boys—he wasn't everwhat you'd call jolly, but he hod his littlequiet jokes—they were tbe same old onesover and over, but we expected 'em. Now,he hod a look in his faoe A if something in-side wns dead; and his lips that used to bekind of smiling and foolish, they were abutliko a vise, and he never mentioned hername to living mortal.

"And he got sort of absent-minded—for-got to take toll from a widow's grist—usedto stop ltttle children and kiss them or patthem on their hoadB, and there was alias atear just falling from his eyes—cold, I'spose, 'cause he didn't take care of him-self ; and then he took a good bit of notioeof a little child—a pretty little mite of agirl—that Uved near, and one day ho seeuher leaning oat of an upstairs window andhe run over and told her mother she wouldfall maybe, and Ret hart; the woman hadan ugly temper, and she says to him, saysBhe: " I kin take care of my own children,that's more than yoa ooud do with yours,"and he looked at her sort of still and whitefora moment and turned away; the nextda; the mill wam't goin', nor the next, andon the third we looked and fouud him intho raoe—but whether he slipped in ordrowned himself on purpose, of oonrie no-body can tell' for lore. Pve often lookedinto the faces of handsome wimminrveseen since then, and tried to find one thatfavored that gal of Idler Jim's, bnt forright down sweetness and rale beaaty, I'venever seen her equal and how she couldleave us aU, as would have died for her, ismore than I can conoeit. That's a rale goodpicter you've got of the mill, bnt yon onu'tsee ihe hall, of it—there's two people there,wbon I look at it, and one of them Is—Iwish I had the trick of painting a pioturefrom memory—she—why there's some-thing In my eyes—it's the dampness, Iguess—tho mill air alias does affect me justBO."—if. Quad.

It is an old Haying that oharity begins athome, but thU is no rtiwou it should uot goabroad; a man should live with the worldas n olifcou uf tho world j he may have apreference for tbo partloruai quarter orsquare, or even alley, In which lie live*, bntbe slionld iinve a • ipnnoas feeling for thewolfiiro of tbu wholrV

Fersoiis in waut of law blanks of anykind, leases, deeds, mortgagee, bonds,e t c , e t c , will , find a full stock at T H BBKOlSTKBoffioe,

An Irish Piper In America.Luko VcEroy, the Iriah piper, who ap-

pears iu some of the scenes of the "Iriau-American," now playing at Pope'* Theatre,Hi. Louis, is a character in his way. AGlobe-Democrat reporter visited tbe musi-cian ana bad * chat with him. Mr. MeEvoy haa been in America since but May.Be has not changed bis wardrobe, which isbUck and of modern cut, his manuers orhis language since landing on this tide ofthe water, and is to-day hi his general make-up a perfect picture of the genteel Irishpiper who yean ago flourished in every partof the old country. Indeed, he says, hewas the last of tbe reputable pipers left inIreland, and he would have remained there,a glorious type of this now extinct class,had not persecution driven him to this landof the free and the home' of the brave. l iebi ought his pipes oat at the invitation ofMr. John F. Donnelly, the manager, andplayed several selections. The Irish pipesare much different from the Scotch article.Tbe latter are cheaper, and, according toMr. MoEvoy's Btatejuent, not capable of asgreat musical possibilities as theu- Hiber-nian rivals. The Scotch instrument oon-sUts, besides the bag and bellows, of a setof three pipes that ore carried over tbeshoulder, the chanter, or pipe with thenotes, and tbe small pipe into which theplayer occasionally blows; it has no oe-tuve, aud tbe musician finds himself limitedto l>layin.g a oertaiu kind of music. TheIrish pipes are carried in the lap. Besidestbe bellows and bag there is the ohanter,with eight notes, instead of seven, which(he Scotch pipes have, and the reeds are soarrauged in the long pieoeB that the Irishinstrument boosts of buss, treble and oc-tave attachments. There ore nuinerons sil-ver keys, pressed by tbe palm or side ofthe right hand, while the fingers are flyingalong the ohanter, to produce any musicalresult desired by tho player. A good set ofIrish pipes costs about one hnndred dollars.As recently as a quarter of a century ago,pipers were plentiful in Ireland aud itsinuslu was heard and loved and revered inall parts of the laud as fondly as the peopleof ether nations cherish their respectivestyles of harmony. Every section had itsfamous piper, aud the harp players, too,were quite numerous. " Somolimea the inn-siuian was blind, and the children took de-light in sticking pins iuto bis bag, and if hehad his eyesight there were other ways offrolicking with him. No matter what hiiage, physical ooudiuon, or the cut of bisclothes, the piper's presence iu a neighbor-hood was like a shower of Buushiuo; every-body was his friend; he bruught newswith him for the old, and the joy of mer-ry moiio to fill the light hearts of theyoung.

" Then are no more pipers left in Ire-land," said Mr. McEvo, "that is, no re-spectable pipers. Those who are there aretoo fond of the dhmp; they take too kindlyto liquor, and they're I'e.v and far between.They get dln-unk, bruak their pipes, aud asthey can't get new ones, that's the last ofthem."

"How about the harp? "" Oh, they've almost succeeded in drivin'

that out, too. We bad lots of harperstwenty years ago, aud now 1 cau'i think ofbut two in the whole of Ireland—Branui-gan and O'llagan, both very old men, wholive at Duudalk, in tbo County Louili.Bat they haven't kilt the harp, and theynever whX They've pat it in a box andcolled it a piano, and although they keepthe people's fingers off the sthriugs itschords still vibrate, aud they'll uever beable to silence it."

" Yon talk of persecution. Have theybotbere 1 you any ? "

"Ah, aud indeed, and if they hadn't Iwouldn't be here lo-day," said the piper,wiih a shako of his head, " I wouldn't bebore to-day. Little 1 thought, last Pat-rick's Day, of comiu' to Amoricn, but theytold me I bad belter lave, and 1 left."—£(.Lvuii Qlobt Democrat.

Blind, but a H u n t s m a n , Culde andBridge-Bui lder .

John lletcalf was a nativo of tbe WestHiding of Yorkshire, born in tbe yoar 1717,only a few miles from Harrowgate. He louthit sight, from tbe effects of the measles,when four years old, and very shortly bo-came totally blind—utterly nnoonsuions oflight. His first efforts toward-' siisniiuiu^himself were made upon tho violiu. Ho bo-came an expert performer on the iiihini-uient, when a mere boy, and for manyyears attouded as a niusioiahuttho "Quoeii'ulicud," in High Harrowgate. At tbe ag<uf nve-and-twonty ho hod saved inoheyenough with which to purchase a wheeledcarriage and horses, for the conveying ofpoople to and from places of amusement.A few years later ho sold bis horses, and on-lixted as a musician hi Oolonol Thornton'sVolunteers, and was taken prisoner at thebattle of Falkirk. He vfaa'soon released,however, and retained to Knarosborough,where he was born, and commbuced tbebusiness of a common carrier between thattown and York, a distauoe of sixteon milos;and while thus engaged he servedas a guideat night through the intricate passes, orwhen the tracks wore covered with snow.As might be oipeotod, utrangors often hosi-tatod about placing thoinnolvos under theguidance of a man so utterly blind thatevon the glare of the sunlight upon thesnow was not perceptible to him; bat honever tailed them. Ovor the tracklesswaste he would oonduot the traveler whore,as far aa the eve oould reach, only a sheetof unbroken and unmarked snow lay uponthe earth { and he never went wrong, andnever hesitated. Bat more than this; attbe age of forty he could follow tha chasea* well and « keenly- ai thereat. He badhii own hones, and he oould follow thosehounds at surely as tha keenest-sighted manof the oounty. John Heb&lf was on a visitto hii native plwo in the year I788,ibeingtoen« jeare 01 «ge—healthy, togged amistrong. He bad oome fromJIaddmfleW,In Yorkshire, where h» had j u t rfinishedthebnliarngo^apUoeofroad.andthe'oon*•Witlea(»t»ii4mdidWdg«v * . " . -

CURRENT N O T U .

A 8*0 Franeisoo maiden isfmsj tga real, live lord.

England derived last year tl,TO0,000 tnmtba doty on carriages.

In Germany, eves UMwheels are now mad* from paper pulp.

Cork trees are no* growing frosts**!Imported into OaUfomla fr>m Spate ia1862.

Recently eooekraeh got between two olthe wheel* of tbe town-dock of Dallas,Texas, causing s stoppage of about eighthourB.

Pingree threatened to shoot his wit* atEiu-o Me., if sb« didn't confess a fault ofwhich he had accused her, and than shother becau ie she did.

It ia shown by statistics Just laraad thatliwt year there were 17,251 known thievesat largo iu'Eugland, of whom 1,200 were In"the city of London. .

The famous Boqaefart cheew is madafrom the milk of sheep of « pocoliar breed,which for many generations have been bredespecially tot tleir milk-giving qualities.

A weed far superior to oakum has beendiscovered in Putnam county, Florida,which, after being put through a process,proved the above assertion. A stockcompany is being formed for the purposa ofutilizing it.

A prosperous Michigan baby-eexriagefactory bad its origin in the birth of fifteenbabios in the town in thirteen days. Acarponter got the job of making carriagesfor the whole number, and from that starttho business grow.

Mrs. Booth, wife and active coadjutor ofthe general of tbe Salvation Army, U thadaughter of an English lady of rank, whowas banished from friends and homo be*cause she close to marry a Methodistpreacher instead of a man of wealth and po-sition, who was a suitor for her band.

A traveller saw in Portland, lie., whitewaiting half an hour in a railroad station, a 'barrel of ale rolled into a saloon, an intoxi-cated man fight a hack driver, and two mendrink whisky from a bottle. He concludesit possible that the Maine prohibition law iasometimes broken in Portland.

James Dunmanway refused to let a law-yor defend him, when put on trial in Provi-dence for nearly killiug a man with a ham-mer. His defenco was a plea of insanity,and he presented it BO cleverly that the Jurybelieved him folly possessed of a very keenintelligence. He went to prison ror twoyears.

An Illinois boy fell down a cliff, and was)so injured that he had to stay abed amonth. A physician prescribed drugs, anda clergyman prayed dolly for his reoovery.He is now well. The father refuses to paytbe doctor's bill of (80, because he bo-lieves the cure was wrought by prayer

\ alone, bat has given $80 to the ehureh. Alawsuit is the result.

Henry H. Faxon is a Massachusetts ad.vocateof total abstinence, and he is pe-culiar in being willing to spend money for

! the cause. Whenever be deems the timeauspicious, he boys a page of advertuung

, space in the Boston Herald, and fills it withwhatever he desires to say to the publicHe has in that way just published the re-

I curd of every State legislator on the liquorquestion.

I •I An apparatus for taking photographs sur-

reptitiously has been patented in England.It resembles a pair of opera-glasses, amatched pair of lenses taking the place ofthe eye-pieces, a plate of ground glass foxfocusing being substituted for ana objectglass, and a dry plata-holder for the other.A cylinder made to resemble a muff, andhaving olastio bands at the wrist m excludethe light, forms the dark ohamber. Theplate, after exposure, can be slipped Intothe muff and left for future development

A soldier, on his way to the Mexican waraboard a Mississippi steamboat, took •drink for whioh he hadn't the money to pay.The barkeeper remonstrated, bat the sol-dier good-naturedly protested that be sup.posed the government paid for drinks aswell aa transportation, and promnwd to sendback the money when he oould afford ii.Thereupon they became friends. Theother day, the barkeeper received a latterfrom the old soldier, recalling the dream-stances of their first acquaintance, and in-closing ten oenta to pay for the drink.

King > Kalakaua, of Hawaii, is a man offew words, bat many of them an o*pilal- <ized, as is shown by his proclamation an-nouncing the coming of the new CoiledStates Minister: "His Ex. the President ofthe United States of America, Our Great ~and Good Friend, has accredited onto TJs,to reside near our Court, His Ex. Bolin ILDaggert, in the oharsoterof Minister Beet-dent of the United States of Amerioa. And•We require all Our nabjooU and all Depart-moats of Oar Government to pay high OOB-sideration to bis person, Us property andhis retainers, and to give full faith and at-tach full credit to all bis official aets as HskMU.inler lWdeut.

A story of a Kentucky ore or la told bytho LonisvUlo CourlerJoumat He hadereceived $100 for defending MoTjarens, tad'only 1)10 from Bagg, who was atrtrfad aatt* 'the same indlotnwnt for biaeajr.' ObMtof"'his appeal to the jury, he said» "indsaa*-it please yon, gentlemen of the Jury,'what*',the last trumpet note is aounaaaV'and tW^.qiiok and the dead arise In the presstM* p*'tho Awful Judge, on that flnal.day/.wltjas" ,the earth and the Mad melt • away, tbe'aaf|«tr'of the Lord i i i t i M M kaeaUa* t x t s i * ; ^ 'throne, exolahnlng,cent I MolArenatefadenly romembulng' hU, Ibendiled In a 1

THE BED BAM REGISTER. Uuu« to occupy

RtlCHRIM MUCBir . . . »> «>

7ft

•taonld not radi at Utar tlun Wadmadar noraliiit.M r w p T

Adnrtbommto for • ten periodU u time months, cam.

OrrlCE: COR. BBOAD AND FKO.VT STREETS,Bed BMt, N. J.

New> uid correspondence an all subjecu of localImpart we dfis]n>. CummunicaUulu designed u"puffs" fur Individuate or flnns we do not. Alllettera Intended (or publication must be signed wiu>ttw name and address of tlio wrttur.

This pap« la on die at Oeo. P. Bowpll * Oo'g., 108prui» Street, New Yurli city, wuere ouiitracU foradverUslnir mav be mode. '

~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1882.

economy; if ue wisiJ6*«niiicre«iseiB tbecomfort* of life for himself, his wife, and

children; if he wishes to show hisdisapprobation of a reckless expenditureof the money he pays into the nationaltreasury, he should cast bis vote at thecoming election for John Kean, Jr., asagainst Miles Roes. '

The Democrats of Honmoutb countyliave acted wisely in nominating David8 . Crater for Surrogate. This officeshould be filled by a careful and consci-entioua man, and if he is familiar withhe duties appertaining to the office, so

much the better. Mr. Crater fills allhese requirements, and as it is probable

that there will be no opposition to him,it is very likely that the. Surrogate's of-8ce will be occupied by Mr. Crater for,hc next five years.

ron coNiuiEss,JOHN KEAN, JR. ,

Uf Union County.

We present this week a list of real estate transfers in Monmouth county forthe week ending September 30th. Thisnew department will be continued inTHE REGISTER in the future and it caniot help but add greatly to the value of

THE REGISTER as a local newspaper.

Hepubllcan Count? Convention.Tilt' Reputillrnn vtitem of Monmouth county are

requested to in«'t ami elii-t ilplegntes to the Kepub-Uran County convention Ui lie belli at Freehold onTuosdny. OcWilH-r 10th, at 10 iiVlm-lt i . II. Theprimaries In the various tuwnahlim will tie lit-'ltl usfollows: Atlantli', al tlio usual plute anil hour;EAttmtown, at the usual place and hour; Freehold,Biwsll's Hall, Monday. tVliibt-rfllli, at 7 r. V.; Holm-del, hotel at Holuidel, Salimluy, Tlh, at » r . « . ;Unwell, al toe usual plaiv and Hour; .Manalupan,•Fleming's Hotel. Ene/Hshtown, Saturday, Tlh, at 7p. u.; Marllwro, at the usual jilare, Saturday, Tlh,at 3 r . « . ; MaUwan, Faro'» Hotel, Friday, Gib, at8 r ».: Mlddletown, LufliiirnWa Hotel, Saturday,TUi. at 8 r.'ii.: MtlhUint), flritton'a Hotel. (Tliirks-bum, Saturdav, Tlh, at T p. M.: Neptune. Orniurnd'aHall, AHliury I'nrk, Saturday, 7th, at 7 !-. M.; (Irean,VanWoert's Hotel, Lwiir Brancn village, Saturday,7th, nt 8 p. ».: Barlun. Naftal's Hall, Koyport,Monday, Wh, al H r . M-; Khrewslmry, Freneb's Cen-tral HoU-l, Rod Hank. Frltluy, Bth, at s r. u.; UpperFreeholil, Hentlrlrkson's Hotel. Iliiliiyslnwii, Satur-day, TUi, ill 7 p. ».: Wall, at tho usual place andtime. The number of deli-nates to which eaeh town-ship Is entitled Is an follnmt: Atlantic, 8; Faton-tuwn, 7; Freehold, H; Hulmdel, 1; Unwell, 0; Man-alapan, 0; Marlboro, .1; MaUiwun, 4; Mlddletown, 11;Mlll4tJ>ue,-1; Ne|iluue, 10; Ocean, 11; Ilaritun, 11;Blirewslmry, IT,; Upper Frtiehold, H; Wall. 7.

By order or the county Eiwutlve Committee.CHII.ION IIOBI1INS.

Chairman.

Third Dl««rlc« Assembly Convention.

Tlie Republican voters of tliu Tlilnl AssemblyDistrict am reiiuesteil to meet In their UKUIII plut'i-aon Friday, Octolwr 30th. to eltvt <ielepnrtw in theAssembly Convention U) lie held at tlie house ofJacob V. Sickles, In the township of RariUtn, onSaturday, the 21st Hist., at 3 o'clock p. M.. to nom-inate a candidate for the Assembly for tlie next ses-sion of the Legislature of this state.

GROVER H.Chairman of losl Convention.

Reduce the Taxes.The election of a member of Congress

from this district this fall should interestevery voter. The contest between MilesRoss and John Kean, Jr., is not an indi-vidual contest for offico between the menthemselves. It is a contest between theprinciples of economy in public affairsand a reckless expenditure of the publicmoney.

Even,- citizen is interested in havingthe affairs of the nation conducted witheconomy. It is a matter of vital momentwith him. The system of indirect taxa-tion, by which almost all the revenue ofthe government is actjuirt-d, is so insidi-ous, yet so perfect, that the intlustrialclasses, while they feel the lmrden. cannot tell from whence it tomes.

Last vear four hundred millions ofdollars were collected from the people ofthis country by this unseen taxation.This immense sum was not collectedfrom a tax on lantletl property, but by atax on articles of consumption. It waspaid by tlie consumers of the articlestaxed, in the increased cost of Diearticles. Every person in tho UnitedStates, no matter how bumble, paiti aportion of tlim four hundred millions ofdollars. According to the last census,there were about fifty millions of peoplein this country. This would make thetax about eight dollars to every mawoman and child in the United States.What it costs each man for the govern-ment to collect this immense tax is easilyseen. A man who supports a family ofsix persons, pays into the United StatesTreasury by this blind aud unseen taxa-tion, about fifty dollars a year, or nearlyone dollar a week.

Of the four hundred millions of dollarsraised, not more than two-thirds ineeded for iill departments of the governmeut. The balance, amounting tonearly one hundred and fifty, millions ofdollars, is voted uwuy by Congress forall sorts of purposes. Tlio River andHarbor job ulune consumes over eighteenmillions of this balance.

Miles Ross was one of the principals iithis raid on thu public treasury. Streanuall over his district, creeks so small thaithey find no place on our State maps,come in for a share of the fund." -Yewhen it WOB proposed to reduce and re-viBe the impost duties, and to abolish jwr-tions of the internal revenue tux, thismeasure, which would have reduced thburden of luxation now resting on thpeople, was promptly and vigorouslyvoted dowu.

The one hundred and fifty millions ofdollars paid into the national treasury inoxcem of the requirements of the gov-ernment should have been used to re-duce the public debt, and thus decreasethe annual amount of interest the gov-ernment is compelled to pay. But theexcessive taxation necessary to raise thisamount should be avoided. : The internalrevenue tax on most articles should beabolished. This of itself would affordrelief, w.hile a revision of the impostdutin>,< i(O- urgently demanded at thipresent time, would still further alleviat

. the condition of the people.t '; MilesiBpM.faUhe known opponent ol'•'"" >y tn'Cbn&ireeg, And consequontlj

iupifatt V-taxaUon, His rocorcI Rlwr 4£tf barter Bill alone is•" ' " '*•" ito',1 The/ ' '

la tii*

MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTE8.

Mr. Henry Hoeft will soon begin theaddition to his large bouse at Sea-bright. He will add a French roof andbus the bouse will have nineteen large

rooniB. Mr. N. S. Addis will occupy.itas a hotel and restaurant on tho Euro-pean plau. *

Mr. \V. W. Shippcn, Jr., will soon be-gin the construction of a handsome cot-tage at Seabright.

A number of citizens of Eatoutown,fsiding on a* back street, who are inter-

ested in sanitary matters, threaten tocomplain to the grand jury of MiUDrook as a public nuisance.

The ilanasquan Sea Side says thathe reiHirts of the damage done, at thatilacc by the late storm were exaggerated.A large public hall is to he erected at

Ocean Bench, the first floor of whichwill be occupied for business purposes,iind the third for lodge rooms.

A children's service was held in theFreehold M. E. Church last Sunday ev-ening. There were recitations, giving1 'KeriirtiouB of the prominent mountains

eutioued in the Bible, aud the eventsxmnectcd therewith, singing, aud aniddress by the pastor.

William McChesney, a son of Mr. W.M. McChcsney, of Freehold, died at hisfather's residence on Monday night oflast week, of typhoid fever. He hailbeen employed by the Adams ExpressCompany at Ocean Grove during the•milliner, and about three weeks ago:ame home, suffering from malaria,which finally developed into typhoid"ever. He was in the 20th year of hist»Ke.

A number of fine cottages will beirected ou Mr. Hoey's "West Farm"ract during the next twelve months.Frank Murphy, of Farmingtlale, was

lrowned in Baruegat Bay, ueur BayHead, on Saturday last, while attempt-ing to rescue two hoys in a small boat,ivhorn he thought needed assistance,jut iu reality did not, as they reachedhe shore in safety. The boys were un-ihle to render assistance to Murphy, asle sank some distance from their boatmil did not rise to the surface again.

Murphy, was 25 years of age and unmar-ried.

The recent storm injured the beachfront at Asbury Park to the extent ofnbout $200.

Rev. \V. II, Boole, formerly pastor of.he First M. E. Church of Asbury Park,las received the nomination for Lieu-:enant-Oovenior of New York on the'rohibitiou ticket.Mr. James A. Bradley aud wife, of

Asbury Park, after sending severalweeks at the White Mountains and inCanada, returned home on Tuesday oflast week.

A young alligator was caupjht in Wesley Lake, Asbury Park, ou Thursday oflast week. It iB supposed that the rep-tile escaped from its owner, and fouud arolreat in the waters of the lake.

Mr. H. B. Robbing, of Asbury Park,has in his nosscssiou, preserved in alco-hol, what lie claims to lie a wonderfulcuriosity. It is a hog's liver, containingtwin galls. It has been examined byseveral physicians, who state that theynever saw nor heart] of such a strangefreak of nature before.

Last Wednesday Pork Hall, at AsburyPark, was well filled to listeu to a trialbetween the Ocean Grove Associationand Brazilla Grover, in which Oroverwas charged with selling liquor withinone mile of Ocean Grove. Aaron El-driilgo was also arreated on the samecharge, the defendants thiuking them-selves secure in the belief that theirplace of business was more than a miltfrom the gates, but from actual measurement the place where the liquorwas sold was found to be withinone mile of Ocean Grove. The prin-cipal argument brought forward infavor of Grover was that tlio OceanGrove authorities have no right to.inter-fere, as Neptune Citv, at which placeGrover keeps his saloon, has a Mayoranil Common Council of its own, anilfor that reason is not within the juris-diction of the Ocean Grove Association.After hearing the evidence the 'Squirereserved his decision.

It is announced that Col. George GPresbury, for the past twelve yrars senior proprietor of the West End HotelLong Branch, has sold out his entire interest in that popular hostelry to his latepartner, D. II. Hildreth, for $150,000.

The sloop ' Kntio Hoff." owned atKeyport, ha>l her bowsprit carried awayIiv a collision with a steamer in NewYork buy on Wednesday of last week.

Snipe are reported as being numerouLon the meadows nt Port Mnnmouth andUnion, and gunners secure good bags ofgame.

Mrs. Lilly Auinack died at Keyporton Friday of last week, after a painfulillness of about six months. She wasthe wife of Mr. Thomas Aumack. Jr., towhom she was married on November 1st,1881. She was the daughter of the lateWin. Wallace. Consumption was thecause of her death.

New hpatera are to be placed in StLuke's H. E. Church, I»ng Branch.About $500 have been secured to meethe necessary expense.

Tlio storm did hut little damage atLong Branch, the principal injury beingin:the washing away of a portion of thebluff in front of the Mansion House.

Tho Long Branch Netm says : " 'AunChattio Lane' died at her residence onBranchport avenue on Thursday. Shewns one of tho oldest resident* of LongBranch, being over 80 yvarg of age. Bliowas a memlicr of 8t. Luke's Church."

Mr. John Martyn, who for several nensons has been steward at the HotelBrighton, Long Branch, has leased tinCentral Ilotel and opened It on Sunda\last. The hotel will be kept open durinithe winter.

TOWN TOPICS.

/aripA Altr&i Willing WM In i//ire

uaetft, >A f4,<M4 to I/Ml rjn ft/wA jKCUXity.Justice Charles Borden and family

have again taken up their residence inBed Bank.

The Bev. F. A. Slater, of Hatawan,will occupy the pulpit of the BaptistChurch next Sunday.

Mr. Matthew White and family, ofOceanic, returned to their home in NewYork city on Monday.

Theodore F. White's new bouses onWashington street ore completed andtwo of them are occupied by tenants.

Washington and White streets havebeen improved by the gutters being cutdown and the dirt thrown in the middleof the streets, sc

The Democratic Assembly Conventionin the Third District of Monmouth countywill be held at the Mansion House, Key-port, on Saturday, October 14th.

The Rev. George Allen, pastor of aBaptist Church in Jersey City, preached.in the M. E. Church last Sunday even-ing. A large congregation Was present.

Samuel Rogers hus made many lui-irovementa on his house ,at the corner

of Mouut and Mechanic streets. Themurovements consist in raising the roof,

etc.The profits on Robert Hauce's crop of

peaches this year is a trifle over $4,000.Over 7,000 baskets were sent to market,and the average profit per basket wasbetween 50 and 60 cento.

Mr. Joseph Aul is building a residence>n his lot on the ScufUtown road. It is IS££6 feet, two stories in height, and con-ains six rooms. The cost of the house

to Mr. Aul will be about $1,000.Quarterly Conference will l>e held in

:he Methodist Church next Sunday, with;he Ijove Feast services at half-pastnine in the morning. Presiding ElderHewitt will preach iu the evening.

During the [mst few years John Garn-sey has'built five houses in the westernportion of the town. The average costof the houses has l>een $1,000 each, andinch rents reatlily ut $10 per month.

Mr. Win. H. Hendrickson advertises anumber of lots for sale ou easy terms onami near Beach street. These lots are50x150 feet iu size, and but teu |)er cent,of thu purchase money need bo cash.

The Second District Democratic Con-vention will be heM In Aslmry Purk onMonday. October Hth. The district em-brace seven townships—Neptune, Ocean,Wall, Atlantic, Holmdel, Murlboro andMala wan.

Mr. R. L. Belknap, of Seabright, iserecting three houses upou plota ofground which he purchased of the Tretl-well estate. The houses will cost about$H,()00 each. Mr. Charles Lougstieet, ofOceanic, is the builder.

The play of "Hazel Kirke" will beplayed in JIusic Hill. Red Bank, by acimpany from the Matlison Square The-atre, New York, on Friday, October 18th.Popular prices will be charged. TIUB isa good play aud will be well worth go-ng to see.

On Saturday last Officer Frank Patter-son arrested Peter Johnson Poppinga,of Seabright. for keeping a disorderlyli-.iuse. The complaint on whieh the ar-rest was ordered was made by Joseph

tsoli. Sr. Poppinga wa;- held in $100bail to await the action of the grandjury.

THE KKUISTEU office bos been presentedwith a new variety of watermelon weigh-ing f>tJ pounds by ex-Judge George II.Sickles, of Navesink. This is theargent watermelon we have beard ofthis year. Judge Sickles is one of themost successful farmers iu Middletowntownship.

A horse attached to one of Geo. \V.Klillwell's market wagons fell down onBroad street on Friday. Tho horse wastied to a post at the time, and in pullingback the halter choked it and it fell asstutetl. Some colored men loosened theharness and the animal got upou its feetngain uninjured.

It is reported that Nathan W. An-drews has commenced suit against Lemuel Smith, the owner of the BellevueIlotel at ftpahright, for $10,000 damages,ln'caiiRe bis vife contracted typhoidfever in that hotel. Mr. Andrews hasretained Robert Gilchrist as his attorney,while R. Allen, Jr., will act as counselfor Mr. Smith.

A few days ago tho Rev. B. F. Liepsnerattended a Baptist Convention in NewYork and hail the misfortune to lose, asatchel containing clothing and somopapers valuable only to himself. If thefinder of the satchel will return the pa-pers to Mr. Liepsner at Red Bank, hewill lie paid far more than the value ofthe satchel and clothing.

From time to time small sums ofmoney have been missed from the drawer of Richard Sickles's store at FairHaven. Last week a five-dollar bill wasmissed and a colored lad was arrested onsuspicion of having taken it, and he wasbrought before Justice Curchiu, but theevidence wiw so slight that the Justiceimmediately discharged the I d .

While a train on the New JerseySouthern Railway was crossing the bridgepver the Shrewsbury river at Red Bankon Saturday afternoon, one of the trainhands noticed that two or three of thetimbers hod fallen down. The traincame on to Red Bank and the railroadauthorities were notified of the conditionof the bridge. On Monday a gang ofmen were set nt work repairing thebridge, and on Tuesday trains were run-ning as usual.

Mr. Joseph Sabath has beou engagodin the stove and tinware business in RedBank for twenty years. This week hemakes an announcement in our adver-tising columns to which we invite theattention of our readers. He has a largestock of parlor and cooking stoves, tinware and terra-cotta drain pipe at verymoderate prices. He aim attends toroofing and the putting in of heaters,etc. Remember his place of business ison Front street, next to Loighton Hall.

A How • • • ! I t u u Enterprise.Tha baJi conilntua V, mm* to tte

now fa*ve to *AuonieU) another,as Hill-Side tfu*, which lie* betweenthe southern line of Atlantic Highlandsproperty and the road leading to Nave-sink village. It U one of the most com-manding situation! in that vicinity, over-looking the bay and ocean, with all theintervening improvements of the otherproperties named. It commands also Bfine view of the pier. This tract wasormerly owned by Mr. Thos. Leonard,

and is now put upon the market by Mr.John C. Nobles, to whom the people ofthe county, and .of that region especially,are indebted for the energy and enter-prise which have developed many othermprovements besides the plans proposed,

and , which will doubtless be executedand prove to be successful as others have.The demand for Bhore property seems toincrease with the facilities for procuringit, and while the people south of us haveaken advantage of this demand, and in

a measure supplied it, the owners ofsuch property iu this part of our countyhave seemed to be almost ignorant ofthe fact that they possessed such anattractiveand available region. The ballhas, however, been put in motion, and itlooks now as though it would not stopill the whole region comes under theipirit of the times, which is progress, im-

provement, wealth. Now is a chnuceor those who wish to participate in a

handsome profit to take a share iu Hill-Side Park. By the plan adopted by Mr.Nobles for disposing of these lots, ouecan hardly be a loser, and yet haveabundant chances for good returns.

Democratic County Convention.The Democratic County Convention

was held at Freehold on Monday, Theonly office becoming vacant this year

that of Surrogate. The conventionwas very quiet, it being well-known whowould be tlio candidate. After the var-

>us committees had been appointed,and had liantlwl in their reports, a callwas made for nominations. Dr, Arrow-mith, of Kpy.port, received a compli-

mentary vote fmm .Raiitau township,ut Davitl S. Crater, the present Surro-

rogate received the vote of every othertownship. Tho nomination was then[liatle unanimous.

Mr. Crater was apprised of his nomi-nation, nud conducted to the platform,where he made a short address to theconvention.

Mr. Crater is about !M years of age,und fur fifteen years was an employee

the <iflice. At the resignation of A.B. Tbrix'kiiiortoi] about a year ugo. Mr.Crater was apj>oiuled Surrogate to tillthe vacancy.

Honorably Discharged.Robert Courtney, the telegraph oper-

ntor at .Seabright, was arrested on coni-of Daniel J. Hamilton, tit Sea-

>right. charged with having stolen themoney which Hamilton himRelf hadbeen charged with taking. The war-rant for Courtney's arrest was issued byJusiice Charles H. Bortlen, and the ar-rest was made by Marshal Patterson.At the hearing before Justice Burden atthe Gluhe Hotel on Tuesday uight, itwas shown by tho complainant thatothers had access to the money drawer,ami that the only ground of suspicionagainst Courtney was the fact that heoccupied the same office with Hamilton.The only witness for the complainantwa« a man named Grimm, who was inan inebriated condition, and upon themotion of Mr. Charles I. Gordon, counselfor tlie defendant. Grimm's testimonywas rejected. There being no other wit-nesses, Courtney was not put U|K>n bisdefeuse, anil he was thereu|>on hiinornlilydischarged by Justice Borden. This de-cision was received with applause hy thepeople in attendance. j

Monmouth Courts.Tlie October term of the Mnnmouth

Courts opened at Freehold on Tui winy.There were, a great many jx-ople present.The meml>ers of the grand jury whoanswered to their names were:MltluM Taylor, Charles A. Ilrower,Alfrwl Strlclea, Jumh l.litz.I'fUT W. Ktvvem, Frank I'litu-nuin,DavlU llnlrd, JoliijMin Taylur,Itnli'lih Smith, Kllhu II. lltille,tiiHjrjfti Slcirfonl, Win. J. Buu-lier,Wm. Ii. Illti-timk. KIISIIH Krrlcksin,Suiiiuel T. Hi'nUrlcluon, TlHH. U. sealirouk.JUIIIL-3 NVivholiI, A.ilier lldlmta,Jrwiili II, o«ip<tr, j,,fui | | . | im l ,Wm. s . Wurthlry, H in. Uirwm.

Judge Scudder's charge to the jurywas quite voluminous. He told the jurythat they should not find any indictmentthrough malice, nor fail to indict be-cause of friendship. He also spoke oftlin sanitary condition of the county, theinvestigation of the recent tires at LongBranch, the illegal sale of liquor, andthe publication of alleged hbelous state-ments concerning sickness in some lo-calities.

Commissioners' Meeting.The regular meeting of the Bed Bank

Board of Commissioners was held onThursday evening last. Messrs. JohnButton, T. W. Tiirockmorton and Thio-dore Fi White were present. The fol-lowing bills were presented, and werepassed and ordered paid:Janiui KliiKHbury, Itaul 810.20M. C. Tliuuipsun, " ao.15Oeo.Wuod, " 0.50Allwrt ropo, " B.aoBanjul)) Drum, . " 1.00JolinB.Grover, " ia.00Toinkliu Cove Llnw Co., Htone 1,008,50(!. W. Thommon, ngl., StrcwUJupcriDUiiidunt, <•

•crvleos, 8 months, 39,00

D«aUi of Mrs. Jacob Miller,lira, l l w r u i u HilW, wife <A Ui.

UilUx. M*A M W rn&ltxuA in

POLITICAL MOTES.

Total 81.15I.S5

There being no further business theBoard adjourned. '

„ * • m» — • —Mlddle town D e m o o r a t l o Pr imary .

The Democrats of Middletown town-ship held a primary election last Satur-day at Steam's Hotel, Naveaink, to electdelegates to the district conventionwhich will be held at Keyport on the14th inst Mr. Samuel H, Pattersonpresided. Subjoined is a'llst of the del-egates selected; Joseph I. Thompson,Jehu P. Cooper, James McMahon, JohnHoward, John Hopping, John H, Fat-torson, Charles Allen, Grover T. Apple-gate, Peter Y. Everett, Wm. II. Fostonaiid John H. Mount.

Kfc* W M fi/it ttitttt «V*

tent feve , and afterward terminated incongestion of the lungs, from which shedied despite the efforts of the attendingphysician. Mrs. Miller was in her 88dyear and bad been married a little overthree years. Beside her husband eholeaves a little boy to mourn her loss.The funeral took place on Saturday inthe First M. E. Church, the Rev. W. M.White conducting the services. Tlieinterment was in the Tennent Churchburial ground, near Freehold. Greatsympathy is expressed for Mr. Miller inthe loss of his wife, as he is in very deli-cate health.

A Long B r a n o h e r ' s Mal l .E. E . Kennedy is a summer resident

at Long Branch. As his nearest post-office, is that in Long Branch Village hehas his mail directed there. But thereare five post-offices within the corporatelimits of Long Branch—Long Branch,Long Branch Village, North LongBranch, West End and Elberon. Con-sequently Mr. Kennedy finds that hismail does not always get .to the rightpost-office. Mr. Kennedy takes the fail-ure of his mail matter to reach LongBranch Village very good-naturedly audphilosophically, and once a week drivesto each of the other post-offices in theLong Branch domain to pick 'up thatwhich has gone astray. He usuallyfinds some mail waiting him at eachpost-office.

- • - • • • .

Beating a Hack Driver.A party of men hired a conveyance

from a Red Bank livery stable, and fin-ployed Michael Cavin as driver. Theparty were taken to Long Branch* Fromsome reason, it is said because the driverrefused to stop at the suloous on theroute, a quarrel broke out l>etweeu themen and the driver. Caviu started tocome home, while two of the men wereout of the wagon, One of the menstopped the team while the other rushedii[Hm Cavin and beat him. Wm. Ciis-sidy and James Lane were arrested forassault and battery on complaint ntCavin. At t i e hearing Lane was dis-charged and Cassiily was held to awaitthe action of the grand jury.

Ladles' Aid Society.The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.

Church met at the residence of Mr. EliasHubbard, on Washington street, lastevening. An unusual large number werepresent. Tableaux were thu main fea-tures of the evening's entertainment andwere presented in a very creditable man-ner. The young people1 enjoyed them-selves by playing games c>f variouskinds, while the older ones sat in groupsami conversed about social matters,churrh affairs, etc. Late in the eveningrefreshments were served, after whichthe guests departed, well pleased withtheir evening's entertainment.

Shrewsbury Democratic Primary.The Democratic primary of Shrews-

bury township was held at the Glol>cHotel on Saturday to elect delegates tothe county convention which wns heldat Freehold on Monday to Humiliate aSurrogate. David S. Crater was thechoice of tho primary, anil the delegateselected to carry out the wishes of thovoters were Jacob Shutts, John Borden.Jr., Pearson Hcndrichson, Iioliert R.Conover, Daniel S. Borden. James IIDangler, John Vanl'ine, Nelson Little.Porniau Smith, Jr.. Joseph Grnver. JohnBennett, John J. Antonides, J. FrankPatterson. Edward Lloyd. John B. Sut-phen, John Sheehan.

John J. Antonldes's Residence.John J. Antonides's new resilience on

Monmoiith street is now about complet-ed, and is llie most ornate cottage inthat neighborhood. It contains tightlarge rooms, and will be titled up withall the inod.-rn appointments possible.The bath room i« supplied with waterfrom a tank in the upper story. Thi'building is trimmed with Californiaredwood. The arrangement of therooms is most convenient, while thetrimmings of the house, both outsideand inside, muke it a very handsomeresidence. The cost to Mr. Antonidi's,exclusive of the lot, will be uliout $3,!>00.

Sate of Property.The closing executors' sale; of tlio N.

W. Morris estate at Sea View, near Mau-osquan. will take place on Tuesday, Oe-tol«r 10th, ut two o'clock P. M., on thepremises, Mr. Lewis E. Wood, of JerseyCity, acting as auctioneer. The propertyincludes twenty-one building plots amia plot of land of about three acres. Thisit* a very valuable property nnd is finelylocated for summer residences. An ad-vertisement giving full particulars ap-pears in another column, vhich wo com-mend to the attention of our readers.

• • - • • • •

Attempted Burglary-Charles Holmes, a colored man, was

discovered on Saturday night last in theact of breaking into the house of GeorgeConk, on Wallace street. As soon ashe saw he was discovered he fled, but hewas pursued and captured. David Miles,another colored man, wl'O was near byat tho time, was arrested as an accom-plice. Both were Bent to Freehold to.await the grand jury's action.

Firemen's Convention.A convention of tho firemen of Mon

mouth county, was held at the OlobeHotel on Friday of last week. Threedelegates from ten fire companies inthe county were present, After con-siderable discussion it was decided tohold the parade at: Long Branch some-time during the latter part of this month,the date to be set by the Long Branchcompany. _ .

The attention of cranberry cultivators,milkmen, nnd others is called to the fa-cilities of THE KEQIBTEU office for fur-nishing them with a superior article oftickets, printed in the best stylo nnd atlowest prices. We take especial pains toprocure the best and moat durablo card-board in the market for the purposeOrders filled promptly.—Adv.

H t Cbik &fx / i u » HnnmM ic &w KJWXnation ought to have been conceded tothem this time, and' they are mad be-cause Boss did not allow them to haveit. For three terms he has been prom-ising to withdraw in favor of a Unionman, but with the proviso that Unionmust present her candidate backed by amajority of her delegation. As soon ashe Lad made the promise with the pro-viso he set himself at work stirring upenmities in the Union delegation thatmade agreement on one man impossible,and then urged himself as the ouly manafter all who could unite all elements.The Union politicians have become abouttired of this game, and they threaten toretaliate by working for his del eat.Monmoutli's sympathies have beenlargely with Union in this matter. Itis from Monmouth that the majoritythat carries the district for the Demo-crats is secured, and the workers thereare not disposed to let a Middlesex stateu-inan gobble up the Congressional honorsfor five successive terms. These thingsbode evil for Miles Ross's candidacy,which has not been mitigated at all bythe nomination of John Kean, Jr.,against him. If the Republicans do notbeat him it will be because (Jheesequakeappropriations have been too judiciouslydistributed among tho heelers of the

i

Common s«i»e In Politic*.iFrinn the New lirHttuwlck.fYrtfoillilil.)

Is not the day pust in our politicalcampaigns for tricks, and bombast, andtorchlight processions, and extravagantand one-sided stump oratory V Is notthe old way of canyiug ou u campaignby noise nnd "hurrahs"one of the relicsof the pant? We believe that the peoplenow are more inclined to investigate audseek information, each ou his own ac-count, and more influenced by sensiblereasoning anil convincing argument thanby empty clap trap which really instructsno ono. Let the press thoroughly cir-culate correct information, and thenleave the remit to the quiet. Holier re-flections of the people. An educatedreading people will reach Ibis jioint, autl>atft |M>htit.uil methods will lie lt*ikrdiack tti as i'liotic as the uoisu of savages

to drive away i-vil spirits.

Tht) " B a r ' l " Alinoul IIII lurlMe.l/'V.i'H the Salem Slmul'tril.t

Miles Ross, of l')u-est*|uukt> fame, \\ibeen rumuniuated for Congress by tlDemocrats of the Third District of" thisState. He is not to have a walk over,however, there being considerable oppo-sition to his candidacy. Milts bus a" bar'l," imil liberal pel suasion of ibischaracter lias come to bo almost invinc -ble.

lltn Nut Sanction tlio Kxpcndltiirp.

IJ-1-IIIII the Knii-i-l II". IUI / . I*\Vt> cannot afford to sanction an inju-

dicious expenditure of money, even ifwe happen to rt-ct'ivc a jniilion of itsIk-iit-liis. The appropriation for our burbor is no more than it ou^lii to I..-, bulas a whole, tin. Itiv.-r nii-l l l ir l ior Billwas outrageous, ainl himuld U- o m s i dered from that standpoint .

Improving Long Branch.The meeting of pro|H-rt)-owners of

Long Branch, held m ll.t- Ati.uuu- In -tel on Tliur.sdiiy <-n nini: I.:.--, wii.ilargely iiUciulid."ilt-Hpitt- tin- »i.>rm. As32 out of the :V> proi>ertyownern onOt:i*ali avenue protested a^ain*! takingup a portion tif their land to » iden tin-avenue, it was derided not toh . . \ , the

the Ifciard in securing legislative aid inprotecting the Mnlf was uii!ininioti*lyadopted. Mr. in land r^t'oinineniieil tliebuilding of a eenifiit ami gniv«-l witlllike that at the froiil of the Ueean 11-ti'l property, and said tliut the necessarywail rtillltl l*c hillh nut of rcwcnl .'U.>1bench sand at a cost of 4r> ]«-r rinii-n _'fixit. The eommittee wliie.li hud l.renappointed to tiikr measures in regaid toH.'werinjr t he plaro rt>eoininende<l t i ebuilding of a largesi-wer down theei-ur- eof Long Hramii Brook. A reMilulii nwas passed stating that it was the semeof the pr .|M>rty-liol»lers of l^ong Hranrlithat the ColnmiSMloliens of llit- Inn-nughyln llld lose no time 111 getting a M-wirthrough the place, nnd asking I lie t'niii-lniKsionerH to ei 6|»erale with the eoni-miltt'e apiMiinUil hy the meeting i'ihastening action in the matter .

A Bell w i t h a History.The district school at Went r'reeln.M

has been provided « itll It IK'II whiehan interesting history. When the rail-road was first built through Freeholdtwenty or more yearn ago a hell w.-ihung, and ten minutes liefnr** tyieli trainwas to leave the Freehold Htiitiou tll>ell would be rung to notify the inhabi-tants. At Fourth of July celelnations,and in honor of Union virtories in tin1

late war. the IH'II WOIIM be rung, and ilstill bears thu marks of coupling pinswith whieh it was beaten on these occa-sions. When it fell into diM!.»<e at therailroad it M-IIK taken in chnrgii by tl •fire company of Freehold, where it di-lservice as si fire alarm. Recently it l.tH'O(Hiuud bell was put in the belfry of tlengine hoiiHe, and the old hintm-ic hellhas been taken to West Freehold whereit will be used as a school bell.

Death of Mrs. Mary VanSchoIckMrs. Mary VunSflioick ilii'd ot the

residence of her sonin law, Mr. SchanckSickles, near Englishttnvii, on Wedjirn-ilay, September 20th. .She was born atFtiltonville. New York, and had slitlived until December Utli next she wouldhave been 88 yenrs of age. Her motherdiet! when she wan only two years ofage, and after that time HIIC was u resi-dent tif Monmouth county. She attend-ed school at the old log Kchool-hoiiscnear tho Tennent Church, Freehold.Tlie funoral took place from the TennentChurch on the Saturday following herdeath,, the services hemg conducted bythe Rev. Mr. .Smith, pastor<>f the rbmeb,assisted by tho Rev. Mr. Everett, of thePresbyterian Church, Englmhtowii,

monmouth Prosbytery.The Monmouth Presbytery niel at-

Shrewsbury yesterday. Thu serviceswere held in tlie Pro hyterian Church.There were about fortv clergymen anddelegates present. They were enter-tained in Library Hall by tho ladies ofthe village. Several Interesting address-ee were made, and tho routine businessof the PrcHbytery was transacted.

— — - ^ ^ • * ^ ^ ^ —

Death of a Little Sufferer,Little Essid Jones, of Jlatawan, who

had been sink for over a year, died onTuesday night of lost week. Duringneor-ly all of her sickness she was nearly helpless, and for six^inonths she, had beentotally blind, ntnr had almost lost herhearing. She was tho daughter of MrsMary A. Jones.

Buy your butter at headquarters. Attlie butter depot may; be found all thefinest grades of creamery and dairy but-ter, and positively tho lowest prices InMonmouth county. S. 8 . AntoniileB,Brood street, opp, Adlem & Cnlv's.—Adv.

The youthful color, beauty and luatro ore grailu-ally restored Ui irniy liulr by ltukur'n llulr liulauin.—AUv.

Overawing the Rresa.tfttHm U*t KUJrtJilit i'rvrwvil .t

Tut. \Ua> liAVH tte/HSTKH \,,.\uUVI tm llm Ur/isAXlrijc it » o

a newspaper for simply tellicu; the truthabout local matters. The public healthis the highest consideration, and no pa-per, should stand in awe of local patron-age and have its mouth padlocked onsuch a subject. And if, as charged, po-litical ambition has made the matter apretext to injure au adversary aud pro-mote personal advantage the case be-comes still worse. In any event, andeven if the statements of THE REGISTERhad been exaggerated, tlie methodsudopted in retaliation are of the mostdangerous character, and are to be uni-versally reprehended by all who care forthe liberty of the presB. A deliberate,effort to destroy the advertising patron-age and circulation of a newspaper ouaccount of some real or fancied mis-statement is highly dangerous, tends U>make thu press unduly timid and to pre-vent the public from knowing what theyshould know of local affairs. Ail thought-ful persons of whatever political partyshould rebuke such method of overaiv-ing thu press, and the best way of rebuk-ing it in Monmouth county is bypromptly sustaining Mr. Cook's paperwith an iucrensed subscription list andadvertising patronage.

Laid Up by the Storm.(tVrmi the LMHU Branch Aeuv.)

Mr. Patrick McKenua, wife and child,started from Trenton on Saturday after-noon for their homo at Long Branch,butwere not able to get further than Mon-moiith Junction, where, owing to theinjury Ui the various roads controlled bytlie'Penna. Central by tlirt unprecedentedstorm of that day and the diiy previous,they with the other passengers of thetrain were eoni|>elled to lay over for thonight. The utock of provisions hud runout at the Junction long before the ar-rival of the train for Long Hntneli, andconsiderable ihtstress was oct'osioneii tothe occupants of the cars, as there wereseveral young children on board. Thenext morning a raid WUH made .on theneighboring farm houses, nud the de-mands for fi>od were cheerfully compliedwith, when the unfortunate condition ofthe passengers Iwjcame known. Duringthe day the traiu was taken to Cumdenin a niuiulubout way, ami late at nightMr. MeKenna succeeded in reaching Iliaf.illier-iii-liiA-'s bouse in Trenton, wherebe remained with bis family until Tues-day morning lK'foie making another at-tempt to reach the Branch.

Sad Death at Ocean Grove.IJ-YIM/I tin .l«fiii;-|; I'nrk J(ntnm.l)

On WednMdnv a death occurred in the(iroveat the Illskip Cottage, collllectlHlwith the wildest ami inont interestingeir uinstani tH. Th 'pnwnt oerupiuit ofthe eottage had lately Kuhh-t the lowerpint to a Mr*. IjiForge. who with an in-valid danghtei iH'cupifdihe lower rooms.Mist LaKurge had been engaged to bemarried to Lieutenant Chi|»p, who wentout on tin-ill l.-itcil '• Jenmiefte " Whennews mine of the ate of the vessel Mii-sI Jil-'orgi.' lieenme a prev to terrible dis-tress and grew- ill. When the reitortthat I'hippand three men in a boat werelast seen in a log ri:icbe>l Miss IjiKorge.••lie iiifepied tlie jrenenil opinion (hatthe boat, anil men u-ere lost, nnd K:IIIICtinder this tin.tl iinpres-sinti, becomingmentally an»l pbvsii ally a wii-L-k. I'hy-sieians reeoinnien ling tlit* seashore,Mrs. I^tl'inye brought her daughter tothe drove, where she died mi Wednes-day. Mer mother left with ht-r remainsfor their late home lifton the Hudson.

The Return of John Mount.IA-VMMI Hit Srnlirtuhl StntlHtl.)

John Mount, the boy who mn awaywith ('apt. A. II. West's money, re-turned uf his own accord and gave him-self up. He gave hail forhis appearanceat Court anil went to work to make themoney to return it again to Mr. West.He went to llallimoiv ou a pleasure tripand spent the money, and was com-liellod to wall; put of the way hack.

Horses Killed by t h e Cars.pl-'min thr lsm\i Unwell .Wlttt.)

A New Jersey Southern train struck ahorse belonging to J. T. Jones on Fri-day evening last, opposite Mr. l'uch'sresident1!', anil injured the animal sobadly that it ha.I to be killed. On Mon-day a hor*e belonging to (ieo. M. Trotit-man was killed neartbegns works, ltothwere valuable animals and tun! l>ecnturned out to priMiire on the highways.

Sharks In Shark River.it'rntn the Aitl'ltm furl; Shine /'ri-<jo

While fislilug In .Shark river a ft-wdays siiu-e. \V. II. Ktoylu. of Curb-In nCottage, Ocean Iftenrh, hooked a shark,four feet long, and brought it to the sur-face of the ivaler, in full sight of Ihpoeeupants of tht-Ixial in which he andhis parly were fishing. His hooks beingloo small, broke olT, and he failed tolaud tin- shark.

A dtKpatt'h from Klniira, New York,HIIVH Unit Levi I'. Little, Sheriff of theenmity, lias levied tipnn inuny enses ofboohs, mostly religious subscriptionworks, amounting in value to ijtf.HW),ami chiinieil hy New York ami Philadel-phia publishing houses. The levies werenin<le up'.iuhe itlliilavils ol K. J. Hueklev.of John E. Pottei•& Co., iniblishers, iifrhilailelpliia, w)n> have been investiga-ting the recent suspension and failure of<'. K. C!mm!>erhiiii & Co., of Klmii'ji andWilliuinhiHirt. Kutkley charges thatwith fraudulent intent those valuablebooks ami othcra which were ship]>edto Chamberlain at WillianiMport, werereHliippeil, without being taken from thedepot, to I'.liuiia. and then; disposed of tovarious local merchants anil prominentcitizens. The latter claim tu have pur-chased in good faith, hut the prow eutingfirms charge them with collusion anilconspiracy with the CliiuuberluiiiH todefraud publishers. The hooks consistof tlnely bound ptihlitatioiiN Niich OH tho"Life of Christ," the •'HiHtory of thoBible." &c. Tim publishers thus faridentilietl with the pniHet-ution are lolinE. Potter & C o , A. J. ilolman & Co.,ami William T.Aniies.ull of Philadelphia,and Thomas Kelly, of New York. ThoKci.ior Chamberlain in in cm tody ntWilliiiinspnrt, hut his son absconded^vlien tlie linn failed.

The Hon. Charles J. Folger, Secretaryof the Treasury of the Unitwl.Statin, IUIHaccepted the nomination of tlio Iicimh-liean party for thoGovernoi-shlpof NewYork. Tho Democrats have nominatedfor tho Governorship of New York, thuHon. Orover Cleveland, Mayor of thocity of Buffalo^ . "

Tlie furniture factory of J. O. Frost's .Bonn, Townnda, l'enn., waa destroyedby fire enrly on Monday. The IUSH is be-tween $40,000 nud $50,000, with no in-surance. Thore were 40 men employedin tho factory and thuy are thrown outof work. Tlie fire was of incendfnry or-igin. Tlie town of Towumla has beenin litigation with tlio local water com-pany forsouio time, and as tlie supply ,of watpr was limited the fiio depart men twas uiiahlo to stop tho flumes. '

Stcinbaoh Brothors, of Long Branch,are oiTerlng Bhnes and Rash ribbons atcost for the next thirty days, in order toreduce tholr stool;, as snmu has greatlyincreased by removing their West Endsupply to tho main store—Adv,

THE 8EABRIGHT FISHERY.

in '

County Improvement*.I'II tut fjinuu <,r THE \Unt\snt-u.

Ai '", \frf\<A I/J vhn Sitm/iT] <A

health, recreation and enjoyment. Theyscarcely realize the fact that commer-cially regarded it has interests and en-terprises whose magnitude and import-ance would ,not discredit N e w York orPhiladelphia themselves. The moneydispensed by the occupants of our hotels,boarding-houses, palatial villas and pleas-ant cottages by the sea, by no meansconstitutes the sole circulating mediumou our New Jersey coast. Hundreds ofthousands of dollars urn distributed an-nually by enterprises aud industries na-tive to tfie district. We commence to-day with an accouut of the SeabrightFood Fishery.

The visitor to this pleasant health re-sort, if he has nn eye for the quaint andpicturesque, is utruck by certain rows ofwooden cots or huts of a substantial, butperfectly unadorned character, situatedeach in its little lot, on the immediate-coast in the eastern part of the town.He will observe, tix>, that the sky-lineformed by the roofs of the little cottagesis broken here and there by certain coni-cal structures,aliixil higup toward the skyabove the general roof-level. If hetraverses any of the avenues formed bythe cots he will notice they are taintedby a liurdy race, whose garb, gait, andgeneral aspect are all suggestive of thoBen. Tlio very cots themselves are of asemi-aquatic character, and as cleanly axif they were in Holland itself; while thoodor of salt water pervades the wholeplace. If he peeps in at an open door heBees some stalwart, weather-beaten sea-king, sitting in easy, nautical dishabille,liis |Minls probably rolled up ovt>r bis sea-boots, nnd his sou'wester on his bead, atan uncovered but well-scmired table, onnn uncurpeted floor, sipping coffee froma great tin mug and munching largushots of plain wholesome bread, with anappetite nnd gusto which ncity magnatemight well envy. The whole scene, withits freedom from all conventional re-straint, its air of jocund wholi'snineneHS.and thi' underlying suggestions ot perilsfaced ami surmmmtii], in redolent of tin-Bra, anil recalls to the visitor the glowingdreams of his you ill legiirding a life 0J1thf ocean-wave, almost prompting thecry, " Why was not I. too. a fisherman?"

Between the cottages and the Ken, nu-merous Inmts are hauled up prouiiscu-otislv on the be:icn, HOiiii'tinieH live orsix deep.

Those mtliiges are tenanted by theilxlierimu of tlie Association, and thesean- the boats in which they pursue theircalling, while llif towering, pagixln-likestructures are the ice houses. This AK-HiH'iutiim coiiHiHts of 21 ownerH, llhein-Belven lisheriiuiij), its atfiiirw being man-aged by live ilivet'torH, n preNiiteiit, treas-urer aiid secretary, all fleeted from theirown number annually. It owns nliiumt250 feet of M-a-fruiil, anil employs ilbmitaOO lxmtn. whirh. nllou ins; two fiien t<> aboat, givit) occupation fur'IUIIIIUMI. TheHi'a.h.in fur active upirutiuns cxteurls fromMay till OetnlnT. the IIH'U'M time duringthe winter nnniths liiinj; <inly partinlrVtiecupii-il with tilling the ice-luiuse* (agood supply uf ice being ]M*rfertly indi>-pensalilc fur MI nun,-r uperaticnisi, anilan nre.'iKioiin] turn at rocj-lixhjjig.

The avenigf earning uf the ti»lieriiu-nare fmm 1? to $1"> |ier week. The boatsetnploveil are nUut II) feet lung, amiare known a* •• Kunk-nkiiTs." It is byno nieaiiH uncommon t,, n,.,. (ht.|n comingin. l:i<len to their (riniuali's, tin' i-attlicoiiKi»tii<g mainly of l.hirllsli. w.'aktisli.t*ealuiiw and Spatiihh mackerel. AH hightn HH) tons of tliese fls-lt linrini; luftitaken in a singU- ilay, eiiielly with hool:ami lim*. Tbe liait eolnmotiiv used isIlienhndfli. whifh is mippiied fiy meansnl (Miunils. This mode of fishing IB popnliirly known as "still-hait-tisliiii^." nmltlie j'.'lit'liis are mnile from txvo to tenmiles from shore. Tlie Imlk of the tisliis slitppe.il tc New York murkei, nettingan average,if almosi three eents n poundConsiileratile iiiuuititii-s lire conveyed inwngous iiilani! by tisli-vemlers who sup-pl) the country iM'ople. while many ofour prominent Imlrlsnii'l liiiiiriliiigluiusenlNo draw their htipiilic*. from it.

The pro|Mity of llie ANUH-intiuii is nowvery valuable, and could easily he dis-posed of for n larj;e HUHI. as many of tin-mini' "refined" denizens of the town ngnrd the rows of plain huts, the vulgarboats, and the other applianccx uf the in-dustry.<IK iini'Vi'-si ire. Tins transfer, how-ever, the Asscieiutioii is not pri'pai'id to

iiiiucli as tliis would U' to slimmake, itiiiwtbi niselvt'H out from a fairly prolitalilenterpriBe, anil to throw hundreds oemployees out of iKrciipntion. for ifclosed here the industiy could seareelIn* HO prolitable or conveniently pursuedelsewliere on our coast.

Thin property, now so valuable, is parlof a tract extending some four milesalong tbe coast, formerly owned bvEtln-ard Wnrdell,-the whole of wlncliwas sold by him in 18(16 to Dr. Conover.of Freehold, for $4^,000. At first theportion owned by the Association wasrented as a lisli enterprise; but abouttwelve yenrs ugn it was acquired by tinowwntus fivi'lmliJioi tln'piiccof l..»(NJ

Irrespective ol tlio intrinsic important'of the industry, it in interesting as ex-hibiting some of the best features oftl.e ciiopertuivo jirinyiplo. The work-iitlioronglily symcmntiy.ed and is c.irrieflon harmoniously ami successfully, midaltogether tho prosperous condition ofthe Association furnishes i» good nrgii-ineiit for the tulvocati'R of the coopera-tive system.

Secretary Teller ban rendered a decisionic«j'Cftiiig (lie right of .mill owners undrcHiilents upon the mineral lands of tilUnited States to cut wood and limlxTfrom such lands within the lines of min-ing claims regularly situated and pos-sessed under the local laws and customsand tlio laws of the United States gov-erning the location of miuli claims.The Secretary holds.tluit "locators ofmining claims, HO long us they complywith tfiu law governing their jiosaession,nro invested by Congress with the exclu-sive right, intension, and enjoyment ofall the surface included within the linesof tbelr locations. Tliia right amountsto n.property capable of being enjoyedor transferred, subject to all the ordinaryrules governing the enjoy incut of otherproperty, entirely separable mid sopurntufrom tho fep of the land, it may con-sequently be protected in the courts, andit is the dtity of the possessor to caro forhis own if trespass be attempud hy aBtranger. Having ui'iued tho locatorwith u complnte grant of the possession,he nloue is rouceriicil for its protection,and may, undoubtedly, maintain suit tothat end, but ho can no longer, afteravailing himself of tho exclusive right,ask the Government to liriim action forwhat is no trespass except, against suchindividual right of possession."

Henry Todd, who lives in Dnrion, isthe wealthiest colored man in Georgia.When a youth his master died nnd tofthim his freedom. Whim tlio Confeder-acy foil ho lost twenty nluves and BOIUPComfcdcratb bonds. After tho war hocontinued farming opnrn.tions' and en-gaged in tho lumber business. He. 1Bnow 05 yenrs old, nnd is worth (100,000,

A flre in Fargo, Dakota, on Monday,destroyed property to thu valtto of (f00,-000.

Good Tor Baii loi , 'Wltlt a tuibyot breast nfllhlng la so useful for

q uniting my own and Inliy's iiorvosos l'orkor'a ain-gnr Tunic. It pnivenU bowel TOniplnltlU, and Isbutter than any stimulant to glvu strength uuil ap-peUto.-ANomu-kUotliur.-Jtlii, r

the Atlantic ocetui and bay u acknowl-edged to be without a parallel. Herrailroad facilities have contributed to alarge extent to this growth, and nowthat a new line is projected and willirobnbly be completed within a year, a

new impetus is given to her enterprise,and new inducements are offered thatare inviting to her capital. If the branchif the Southern road, which now has its

terminus at Sandy Hook pier, should be,arrested nt or near S.abnght, and crossthe river at that point, touching nearhe Highlands and traversing the valley

south of Navoniuk hills, it would open acountry that has but few, if any, equalsfor productiveness of soil or strength ofpopulation. But aside from this naturalproductiveness, if we take into consider-ation the rapid growth of the AtlanticHighlands regioji, the inducements torailroad capital are quadrupled at once,and prospective!}' the advantage is in-calculable. It is proposed, we learn, to;arry the track to tbe Atlantic High-lands pier and substitute that for tlieold and dilapidated structure at BandyHook, making it a portion of the stvum-boat line from New York to Long Branch.What a vast impetus such a movementwould give "to the Atlantic Highlandsregion ! and, too, what an advantage tothe railroad company. Now, betweenthe Highlands and Sandy Hook there isnot a single dwelling, and the road cov-rs a mere sand bank for. several miles

af distance. 'Should it cross the Shrews-bury to the club house, or near it, itwould nt once strike a rich and popu-lous region, and in the same distancethat it now traverses the Sandy Hookpemnmiln from Senbright to the. point,it would reach hundreds of homes andfind at once a subHtantial and constantlyiiorenKlng constituency. Thus the peo-

ple would be necomiiKvdateil who travelly steamer on the bay, but beyond At-

lantic Highlands towards New York byrail to 31ata«,ui where it would strikethe main stem of tbe road, what a ricli;oiiiiti-y •!' wtmlil traverse, and how ninnypeople il would accommodate? Let usio]ie Unit the sagacity of the railroadipcrutor that Iras conceived this planmay proi-eed tn execute it with dispatch.The ohl iloek and dilapidated buildingsat Sandy Hook have been a bye-word anda repi-oaeh for yearn, and now is tliechance for tln-se great roads either sepa-rately or together to do themselves apermanent good by chnnging their•oitr.se, nnd erecting creditable fcppoint-

uients. So mueh.for railroad*.Uut thero are other indications ""of

prosperity which should make old Mon-inouth spread her featbers nnd lift !iervoiee of ebeer and promise. The rapidinerease of au intelligent and productive|MipuUitiou, especially on her sea nmlriver coasts, is a marvel which thegeT'cmtioiiH past did nof anticipate, and>f wlueh even tbe present generationins but an im perfect idea. Take for il-

lustration the latest effort at develop-ment on Puritan bay. Tbe Atlanticlighlands Association, uml its sm-rountl-ng settlements, have invested in al>oiit

six hundred acres of land, more thantwo hundred thousand dollars being tlie

A rost of tlie investment, most ofwhieh was brought into the county fromother plaees. In addition to this, manythousands more have lieeu ex|>ended ingrading, constructing avenues, bridprefI'll-., the work for which has fallenmain y into tbe hands of resident labor.Besidci this again more- than one hundredtil) tiKtind dollars IKIVH IKHMI expended inbuildings during thi' past year, whichhas given abundant work to our own

•chnnion and abundant trade to ourhome dealers. Kcd Bank bns had hershare in these improvements and profits.Her lianks have handled much of thin

iiliiig capital: her merchants haveaided in the supply of material, her In-lior hns helped the work, nnd not a littleif her capital has rendered n part of tluitievelopment possible.

Red Hank. IVeebold. ljong Branch, all>f Monmoulh's towns, whether on or

away from th" coast, have an interest ineacli other and in the common prosperity. The time is nt linnd when the im-provements on the Shrewsbury, fromlied Hank toward the Bea. will meet theimprovements in the gatno lino fromthe sea to Kcd Dank, and there will Ix1 acontinuous line of residences and villages skirting its luinks. Kt> with tliocontemplated rnilrond. It will conveynn impulse of growth to all the places itmay touch in its course, and that cimi-muufty wbirli thinks it can ufford to re-sist the advancement of another, be itnear or remote, in the same county, willsoon find that the "survival of tlie litlest," that is, the strongest, is as true iithe material growth of the county as itis in natural science. MoNMOUTH.

Horso Stealing at Keyport.A horse and wagon belonging to Mr.

Newell Cnrlmrt was stolon from theMansion House at Keyport on Wednes-day evening between seven and eighto'clock. Steps wore ai once taken tdiscover the thief, and the rig wns rp-covcred on Thursday, tit Mr. GarretThome's place. Mrs. Thome had no-ticed thu horse jogging up thu roadwithout a driver, ami she secured it. Itis belii>\ i'd tho thief became frighU'ueiaud left the horso on the road. This isI lie second horsethat lias been stolen fromthe same hhedn within a mouth. In thefirst instance the thieves were caught,pleaded guilty before Judge Wallingand were sentenced to two yenrs impris-onment.

Real Estate Transfers.The following are the truusfers of

Mon mouth county rvC estate for theweek ending September BOtli, 188a:

lludwui llrnnrtt and wife to Justl'li Evnus. IXJat ttwliulil, *;•">•

,!lllib«m Il4-)il)l¥ll Mild wJfulo Joai'Jili Kvutis. ]A

jiilm 8. Apyhiiutv,' » t>> i^iitli«rlii« It. UuyUin,IM In Township i.f ^ .Hsliury. Siao.

Julius A.KrutlUrj mill witv tti Kllzu 11. lluiui»hiiiy.hoi ut .\At.iny 1'mi-k, 51,'Jnu.*

Mlzu Ili'iry Ki Klliia limit. Uit So. MS, m I>IU»I

JUIIU'.I Aii|{U5 ami wlfu tu Wlllliun o'llnffiin. hoIn Towmlilp of Nt'ptuni', $TH).

(iiHti^ti n. ..fill uml wilt;- ui ii(-i>nfo Bouen. Uuuacre In T"»iulil|i of Mimuliuwn, Si«.

Ali'xiiiiui'r UU'iik, Aitm'r, to Jotia Wnrnock. 4aens In l'«.VMlll|i (if I tar I Ian. $StXl.

Oliver!!. KliMHon und wlfu to TIionuu \V. Cooper.IJIIIIIM ut Iconic llhtndi, St.

I.simc I'lilllliM uml wlfu u> Mnttlitnv Simmon.Nn. K), on lililji uf Uu.uibolil UKn'k, ut East IjililtUmncll, S.1.1W.

Hi'iirv u. IliK'ulu und wife to Daniel Williams,LUUUK tu lowuitlllli uf llimx'll, $550,

Tut' Slntoof Ki'W Jornwy to Aiiellwrt Anius. Umulfor iiinus lruntlDir on tilinjwnbury river, $101.!"

lk>i!juiii!n 11. l'uini.' mill »lfu tu Dtto KggtIjuu Nus. low, lit), 111, 112, US und 111,ut WestSprlnir Ijiku, «>•'!!*>.

TliuuiiLs u. l^iiuunl anil wife to Llxzlu Whlttlnnhum. I/it No. An on iuup of llrevent l'urk, Jl,U«i.

Imuw rmiliiu i.ml wifu u> iiciirrtu Blituirold. LotSo. 3 mi limp of Itotuitwlil Ulock at Kiut Utag

Currle P.Tuttlf, nnd husband to Elizabeth J. Mor-gan. I.i:la Nos. £!, a , 24 unil 3D on map of UrlKlitun,

i J. Monmn t o o . Wilbur Tuttlo. I/)t«Nos. sM, £1.-1 "nil Si) nn map of HrlKliton, Jl .

Julin II. llltia-r und wir» to Butnuol 1 . Uiuly l/itsNo. l,t»fi nnd Eust H of lot No, 1,000 at Oceanlleuch, SI.Ml<>.

Lambert Wurdcll to Ilanuuli II, MoLuon. 1 acreIn Towiwlili) of On nil. S.VH1.

Borah A. niiwni) lo Martin Dowd, Lot No. OR cuuip of IciU for siiln tiy Julin K. Uowno In Tuwnahlot Sltriillolnwii, 81.

Wllllnm II. Miixttinaiil « l foto SaranL. Andruw,Iiit No. 97 ami uuutlirr lot (in tut of Uowno propurt)tnTtiwnnlilii of MMdlotown, $a,B«l.

Jamw II. Loonaru anil wire lo Michael Murray.Lou Nu. mi und ui ot iiuiituuu low at AUautlo iiluti.lauds, $050.

TliutiiM II. Stiiut nnd wlto to Wllnter Hodeson.Lot at Koyport, im.

wiuiam John Smith nnd wlfo to imnnoli K.Drown, Lots Noa. St*l, DHI1, ijtw and SW7 ou map ufllrluhton nnd North UrhjhUin, tSUOM.

WUUutnJotui biultb andwUotoLucyK.Bl ian*lonil. Lot UiTownUilpot Wall,»««).

Advertised Letter*.

Hit: II.

U

fJHiJl. HUH* *Uaiuons, Mu. L. T. Hut*, *nlolinea, Mrs. Llbtne Vancteaf, Bannaii E.tolsbalt, WlliUun Watson. Warren

Huckens. Mm. Koah WorreU. LewisJohnson. Harrr White, Mlsi) ,

jorden.Hn.vr. K . 8In coiling for *nr of tbe above letlen, pluam u t

For advertised letters.Pott Office doses at 8 o'clock.

WM. APPI.EOATE, Postmaster.— . »•

Knnl In tlie Fanlly.We usually leave It tn doctors to recommend med-

ictnes. but Parker's fHojror Tonlr. ban been so usefulIn tmr family in relieving sickness and sufferingthat we r«nnot say too much In Its pratae,—tkUeinArfjwt.—Ailv.

m • a»W a l a n t LeaTHalr B n l o n r .

It in entirely different fmm all others. It Is asear as wuter, and, as Its uauiu Indicates, Is a per-

fect Vegeuibta Hulr It«stomr. It will tmmiMluUely'rue ttie heait from all dandruff, restore gray hair to.la natural color, and pruduuv u new gniwtb whereIt luis fiillim off. It dm* not In any manner affecttlie health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nl-traU! of Silver preparations have done. It willi-hange light or faded hair In a few days to a beau-Llful glo^y brown. AHIE your drUKUlst for it. Eachluttlu Is wnrnmuvl. HMITII, KI.INK t CO., Whnle-Wlle AKVIIU, i'tllludelpbla, aud C. N. CBITTENTON,New York.

JOHNSON— BOBIVSON.—At Nuveslnk, on Satur-day, September Sd, by the It«V. C. T. Douguuis, Mm.Jiibanna Johnson and Arthur Robinson, bom ofNavetiuk.

MOItltls- COY.—At Nareslnk, oa Saturday, Sep-tember llitb, tiy the llev. C.T. DoilglaHS, MISH I^uraK. Morris, of Shrewsbury* and Charles Coy, oi How-Bll.

TEEIW-l/lNOSTIlEET.-At thu K. E. IiOT-ioniure,U*t Hunk, on Sunday menlng, October 1st, by the

llev. W. M. Whins Mliw Lizzie Teem, of Brooklyn,to James Longstreet, ot Ked Bank.

WOOLEV—BHOUrtECHT. —At spotswood, onuniliiy. Septemlier 10th, by the Rev. 8. J. Harmel-

ing, Lydla Ann Woolcy, of Matawan, and John A.ithubrcchi, of Mtutown.

D E A T H S .AUMACK.—At Keyport, on Friday, Sf-ptemlmr

fid, Mrs. Lilly Aumai-k, wlfti of Tliomas Aumark,Jr., ageil 'ii years and II mouths.

HEItOEN.—At I/ing Branch, ou Thursday, 8ep-•IIIIHT Htlj, lufunt child of Mr. and Mrs. Win. E.

IIiTuun.CLAYTON.—At Harmony, near Mlddlntown, Re-jica, wife of Jonathan Clayton, aged t! years.OOttNEMA.—At KaUintown, on Tunaday, 8ep-

leniti^r ^tith, Jacob, son of Wm. Cornelia, sr.DF.NY8E.-At Brunchport, on Sunday, Septem-

4rr L'lth. Ell»l1wth, wldnw of liarret S. Denyse.JOHNSON,— At Muuiwnn, on Wednesday, 8cp-

i inbur *J7tli, Klizubi'th Johusiin, OK<}(1 TU yuan).JOSI>*. -At MnUiwun.on Wednesday, scpti'mtier

JTih. K-«s!(* M. Jtini1*. ugwl tf yiairs and 8 uiunths.LANK. - Ki tjintf Itmnch.on Wednesday. Septum-

U T £ Hi. u Huh- daughter uf Wlllluni l^tii'.I.Erl.- At Muuiwnn, on Thursday, BeptetntN'r '.s«th,

Mury E. I>H', ng'Ml JK years.MAHSII.—At oii'an lirovt'.im Thursday,8*iiiein-

lN«r l-tth. Aiinlis only iluugliUir of Gco-gu and Ar-llln Mlintll. Hflrd 11 IiinutliH.MWJIIESNEY.—At Kronbuld,on Monday,Kvpti-in-

ter i'lth, \Kln. M. McClHanoy, uged 19 years nnd 5months.

MILLER.- At lied Hank, nn Wednesday, Hcptimi-IKT ^7UI. Murytiiina Miller, ugtnt iSi ycurw und «

or.tlis.MUHIMIY.— At Ilaniisrat nny. on saturdny. Sop-

U-iulier Ski, Frank Murpby. of Fnmilngdak', uged-> yi'iirs.Til.TON.- At We*t timvn, on Thursday, Soptem-•rilsl . Mary T.. wife of Theodora Tlttoli, tt)f«l 34

VAN SCIIOIl'K. Near Enpllshtown, nn Wwlnos-iluy. HcptiMiiU-r isitli, Mury ViinHdiolck, widow of" iiniiel vaiiKrholrlt, iigiil KT yimn".

WAlNItliiHT.—At West (imve. un Satunlay,'Pti'lillior i l l , (iiHirgc Wullirliilil.WAHNKIt. AI I'lt'UMiix- ltny, nn Mnnd(»y, 8i*p-

k'tnU'r i'lth. Kintly. dmi^titcr of Wllllnm nml Mury-HIT. uginl « ji'itrs mid I duy.

$5,000 TO LOAN

*croa la beaiiafem* ottered ami usanUaouriy adopted:That It U tie sense of this meeting thai the Hansell Is U» earliest BMpbetTT »

far as known. Further, It to ot bright rod color, of One shape, and of great firm-em."Judge WM. PASKY said :< "It stands stngie and alone, sod above ail compeUtko. At (be present time

: think there Is no other Bupberry that can oompete wltb It In all tbe quailUe. that are deslrabla for aUupberrv fur the market;" wnlch sentlmeuU were endorsed by J. u. Burrow, J. 8.' Collins, w. T. Bu-sett, Bam'I V. DeCou, J. B. Ward, Km Mote*, Jesse B. Bogers, Wm. H. Moon, Jamas IJpplnoou, u dother norUcnltarlsU prawnt.

I. a VAN HCHIFUI. Commlmloa Merchant, said: "I baro soli) It at S6 eent* per pint, i shipped Itfour hundred miles by express and made money on It."

full information concerning this remarkable Raspberry, such as Ita history, record on UK market, (nilInscription, notices of tneprew, prices at plants, sto., will be n .ailed to all applicants.

MANCHESTER.The grbatest of all Strawberrlea. Gel plants of the introducer (wbo also Introduced tne Cutbbert

la»plxirry) and Ret the genuine.

>n <mti i»r iwo First Mortffiiirt's (t* Town *>r funii |>nt|K!rty.

limll only to

E. J1EEKMAN, MUMk'lOWn, N. J.

GREAT SUE OF LOTS!

Hill-Side Park,ADJOINING LANDS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ASSOCIATION. WILL BE S1IL1) VALU-ABLE LOTS, ON

Thursday, Oct. 19th,AT 12:30 I». M.

Oraml Hay and Ocean Land-ttrape View.

-A.3ST3D B U " X I

FREE CLAM-BAKE AT TWELVE.

.Steamer from Now YiirV at 10:«> A. M. Pier No.H, North Rlvur. Returning at 4:W I1. M., fromAllHilllc lltglilcnus I'ler.

Stimiw from Itwl Itank on arrival of trains from

tlu> South, mid return V. M.

JOI1.V € . XOBI.ES, A|{«.

Jcrc JoluiMOii, of New York, A uilioncor,

CLOSING EXECUTORS' SALEof tlio N. W, MORRIS Estate.

21 Building Plots,1 Plot of about 3 Acres,

"SEA VIEW,"Near 3IANA8QUAW,

On New York nnd Long Ilrnnoh U. B., from foot oiLlburty atn'i'C, N. V., and hy l'riiiLiyhnula It. K,fnini foot of [x^bnuws and Cortlandt Streets, NowYork. -Wtruliw perday.

LEWIS E. WOOD, Auctioneer,Dy order of the Etocutoni of the late N. W. MorrU,dtH'.M, will sell tlie tmlanco of tlie abovo Estate, on

Tuesday, October 10thf 1882At 2 o'clock, P.M., on the Prflmlgeg.

Tlio at ore plot* an) located near Mannsquan,MonimmUi Co., N. J., ouiiiniandluK a line view ofthe t)d>an; aiKtuui tiyUtlniUclaiM railroads from NewYork and I'hlladulphla.

N. n.-MumUl tlie day provo stormy, the Bale willtake place In Urge (ioililo House, s . E. oomerolAlorrb and Union Avenues.

KfT The entire llnuwhold Funitture eoutalneiIn tho DwolUnRsltnatnl on the N. W. comer olMorris and Union Avenuos, ri l l tie sold a* PaWi<Auction, oa • ' • - :: ' - . • < i

Tuesday, October 10th, 1882CommeuolDgtit 10 o'clock, A . M . , prompt.

For full particulars ot the above, apply to-theutn

T > E , W 0 B n I j I

J. W. HDRKI8. NowarkTPKTEB roBNAM M l

RKI8. NBNAM,

Or to LEWIS*. WOOD, AucUoneer, ,j,' No. n Montgomery Btreat, Jerser Ottf.

HANSELL.tai, ymi/Muc yeik<*.

At q. meeting otboraculUirisa Held on OwgrouncUofthe oriKinuor. mis nmutton, « iw «o lovecuoii of un«cresIn bevmc WMoSsred ami usaanooiMlyadopte

CORLttS, Tbe Clithier. ,'.

superior stock of T T D C a f f O Xt D l A W T O of all tbe leading varieties,tmth new and old, I K C E O Ob 1^ t > * l » I O Including a large stock ofKarlu Harvat Hlackberry, Jtntu (futen, Pivtr'i Seedling, and Frfmo Strnwherriet. Shaftr'iAilomtl and Souliegau Wuphenioi. Kieffer'i ltiibrUI Pear, and the New ttrape». I

IiOvcCt'« Smaill Prnlla are the best. (Over 90 prizes were awantod my Strawberries alone atthe leading Horticultural Exhibitions tbe past season.) My Illustrated descriptive catalogue tells bow toSet and grow them, cud Is mailed fre« to all wbo apply.

J . T . LOVKTT, "The Small Fruit Prince," Litt le Silver, Hew Jersey .

THE RED BANK REGISTER

Steam Printing House,Cor. Broad and Front Streets.

This establishment In the Onest Printing Office In this section; It Is the best equipped, and has betteriJHUis fur turning out ursl-clasa work than anj other.

BUSINESS MEN NEED PRINTING.Now-a-days It Is a universally accepted fact that business men need printing. There lshardlya mer-

chant, dealer, or profcasslonal man but bas his bill beads, note heads, letter beads, statements, tags, en-velopes, ranis, etc., etc., printed. To bave them printed nicely, so tbat they will look well and rellectcredit on the establishment corns no mure than when less care Is taken. It Is, then, manifestly to tbe tn-erest of all lo bave their work dune at THE REGISTER Office, where satisfaction in regard to the qual-ity uf the work Is guaranteed.

THE REGISTER'S FACILITIES.nustiu»u men frequnntly iwed printing at very slinrt nottou. TH E ItF.i.ISTKJffl raHHt lea for turning

out work 1H unsurpassed. With a sufficient force, aided hy Hleam power, and With an abuntlunro of mate-rial, prompt gerrlw In executing either large or smalt order* can bu assured.

POSTERS AND AUCTION BILLS.

THE REGISTER ts especially prepared to print Auction Hills and Posters of every kind. Farmerswho HtKli to dispose of their stock and Tanning uiarJiJiiiTy: persons divlnms ot nnlllng their house-hold goodx: aud thone who Intend to dispose of property of any kind and wish to nutlto tlmlr announce-nt'iiU by menus uf Powers will Ond that nt THE KEGI9TKH Office they can obtain showy and attractiveijlla at very rcawinnMe prices. Persons who want Pouters for entertuliiuiL'nts, lectures, concerts, etc.,

will also Hud that at tbls office they can secure what they need.• [ • •

PAMPHLETS ANC» CATALOGUES.

During the pawt year THE REGISTER Office has turned out a large quantity of printing uf this rlmr-ICUT. Tens of thousands of fruit and nursery catalogues t»av« been Issued fmin THE llF^MrtTER'ri

<*» for dealers who have been In the bablt of getting tbelr work do no tu New York and elaewUore,ind our prices aud quality of work bavo given satisfaction In every caw. By-Laws and other work oIml kind can be obtained at this oflU-e at equally low rates.

THE REGISTER AS A NEWSPAPER.

THE IIED BANK REGISTER, has secured a leading position for Itself as a local newnpaper. Ita run-torn uf publishing impartial und reliable accounts uf looil huppenlngs ha.H given It a circulation amiiiuall classes aud an Influence seldom atUUned by a country paper. The paper on which THE REGISTER l.sprinted Is of such a good quality, and tbe typographical appearance so handsome, tbat It Immediatelyrecommends Itself to tbe reader.

THE REGISTER AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Tn the advertlwr these points are of espeetal value. The some reasons which combine to makeTH E IlE(>IST£K a good newspaper renders It valuable to the advertiser. The paper which fa sought as a

wpoper, and presents the news In a readable and attractive manner. Is the paper of most value to theiidvertlser. Thusu objwtt, are attained in THE RED BANK REGISTER to an extent unsurpassed by anyother )mper In Monmouth County. To present all the news and to present tt In such a manner that Its read-ers will enjoy the perusal oi the same haaever been It* aim.

SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES.

Tim su IpsiTfptlou price to THE HEOI8TEB Is 51.50 per year, or 70 cents for six mouths. The adver-t i n g nttes will bu niude knuwn on application. All communications of a business nature should bo

rra»Hi tu

JOHN H. COOK, Publisher, Red Bank, N. J.

Fall Stock if ClutbiiglX T EXPERIENCE OF TWENTY TEARS' IN

THC CLOTHING BUSINESS IN BED BANK EN-

ABLES M E T O n r r E B A STOCK ESPECIALLY

ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THIS SECTION.

BK ASSURANCE I HAVE FROM MY CUSTOM-

ERS AND TIIE CONSTANTLY INCREASING

ALES 18 PROOF POSITIVE THAT THE EFKOBT

HAVE MADK TO MAKE THE PKICKS THE

LOWEST, IS FULLY REALIZED BY MY PAT-

RONS. WE ABE NOW OFFERING ONE OF THE

.AUOEST STOCKS OF CLOTUINfi EVETl I'llK-

ENTKD TO THE PEOPLE OF EAST JERSEY.

ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE 8TOCK OF

UIT1NOS AWAITING YOUR OIWF.RS. A FULL

ITOCK Ot FtlBNISHINO GOODS. I WOULI)

3AU.Y0UU ATTENTION ESPECIALLY TO THE

STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS,COMPRISING ALL THE NOBBY STYLES, AS

WELL.

CQRLIES. THE CLOTHIER,No. 16 Broad Street, Kcd Bank.

Joseph Sabath,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Dealer In

Parlor & Kitchen Stoves,Heaters, Ranges, Tin and Iron-

ware, <Cc, Jtc.

A large variety of Stoves ot all sizes, andat all prices, constantly on hand.

We kwp In stork a large quantity of

TERRACOTTA DRAIN PIPEIn all sized.

TIN ROOFING.All orders for Tin Hooting will recelvo prompt at-

tontlon.

JOSEPH SABATH,FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

MILLINERY.

FALL

MillineryGOODS

^-AT—

Mrs. E. WEIS,FKONT STREET, 3D DOOIl WEST Ot DUOAD.

Miss M. A. McMahoh,

Fashionable DressmakingOr ALL KINDS DONI IN THS BEST MANNSB

AND AT BUOHT NOTICE.

Chlldron'ft'flaraeita •' Specialty.

DEW or nmuNois GIVEN.

No. 10 rBONT STREET,

J. W. BOUTON,

Bookseller.PublisherS Importeror

Fine Art and Illustrated Works,

7O6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

THE REPRESENTATIVE

European Art Journals.

L'Art.Revue HetHloniadalre fllustroe. Handsomely

prlntm on heavy toned paper, and Illustrated withseveral hundred imgravlutN on wood from draw-Ings and pictures by celebrated contemporary ar-tists, examples of antique und modern sculpture,objects of Art Industry In nil branches, and n surieaof superbly executed etching* by the best livingetchers, exocutet! expressly for this work; beingprincipally from Inn morv noticeable pictures exhib-ited In the salons of Europu.

Published quarterly. In folio volumes. In papiTcover, f& per annum, or In cloth, gilt top, lit).Payable on delivery of escli volume.

EDITION DE LUXE.ANOTHXH EDITION, printed throughout on heavy

JTiiUtuul Paper, In the most curotiil manner. Tlieetchings In two states, Artitt Proof on Javgnpaver, and ordinary print un Holland paper. Tlieedition Is sfrietli/ Itmitnl to one humirui cttpits,numbered. Forming 4 thick volumes, folio Price,pur annum, ilia.

IYom"TheOntie"We are far from holding tbat VAt (Is an Ideal

art weekly. Hut at present thero l« none other sofull, so handsome, so discriminate, and so generallyfair to bo had. It n better art Journal uxlsts, wehave ret to knowof It."

The Portfolio.An artistic periodical, edited by PHILIP OII HURT

HAHUtTON. Now In Ita twelfth year. Illustratedwith etchings, autotypes, woodruu, fao-alnilles, eu-gravln8s,bulo-gravurea,etc. PublMiett monthly.$10 per annum.The Etcher.

A Magaxlne containing tbe original etched workof artuts, aooompanled by descriptive letterpress.Published monthly. Imperial ilo. Price I IS perannum,English Etchings.

A monthly Publication of original etchings byEnglish artists. Etch number Illustrated wltfi foursuperb examples. $ls per annum.L'Art de la Made.

Kavue llensuella d« 1'Bfiasjioe. HandsomelyMinted on boavv paper, Illustratod with a urnprofusion of woodouti from speslal designs, andfour full-page platee In colors, eiblMUng the Ous-tumesof the day, together with the exaroplos ofother periods. TVxt by tho best writers of the day.

Issued monthly. Subiorlptlon, pottpald, per an-num, %19. Tbe numbers tent by mail are carefullyprotected from Injury. Specimen numbers sent o:receipt at $1.63. Tbe yearly Issues form two superbvolume*. Boy. foUo. wltb titles, falWrTltlea, In-dexes, etc., and a KIWI numbur 61 superb llluatra-Uons in black andln color*.

awmktnyonr own town. J5 Outfit baairtok. tverylnlng new. Capital not re-• • —' j i5^='—— youevorylblm

jg^feS&ST.

1XOAL.

month, from U « lortoeywuibeloreTarlagalnat tbe aald admlnMntor.

Notions bncbjrjlvsB lhat tb« aeoowHof It*subscriber, administration of a*M ilninml. wtB taaudited and (Ubxl UT Urn a v n o k sod Kaporud I*the O r p h ' O r t f the county of stonsmnk. <•

TWtXTra. MM.JA*PEBB»UT.

the Orphans' Court at the .THU1WD1V, OCTOBER TW

EIECUTOIfS NOTICC.William 1-lnutrd, exucuuir of Amelui X. Plntard,OBaiKd hy unler or the 8um«ate of th» county

iMiUi, bnrebriflvesnoUce to U» e "'t !!»• saia u»'Rai«*t to bring In tbelr debla,d

uml clutiiuf »ff<itnat UMJ e»uae irf said deoodderoathor »mrmst|.,n, wllaln nine n o n t o s lthe TENTH DAY (IF AUGUST. MB, or ttwrwIUbe forever tarred oi aoy action therefor avalnst tnefluid eimuliir. WILLIAM Pl.VTABD.

Patterson, Tlie Clothier,60 Front St., lied Bank.

FALL AND WHITER CLOTHINGof all grades, varieties and prices.

A Large and Hitndwinc Stock of

OVERCOATSThu price U governed !>y the wade ui material, ana

ranges from$1.95 to &25-OO.

Boys* OvercoatsFrom SI.oO to {10.00.

MEN'S~SUITSuf all grades, at prices ninfjiiiR from $4.00 Ui $25.00.

Jlwn's Troww^rs from 75c. to 87.00.

BOYS' SUITS,From $1.75 to $15.00. These K<MM1S are Lower InPricu tliau nny of equal quality which have over be-fore been offered for sole la lied Itank.

In addition to my stock or clothing I have a fullsupply of

Cent's Furnishing Goods*

[ wish In particular to call t:>e attention of the pub-lic to my very BU|>erior stock of

Flannel Underwearwhich I am st'llliiK at IHII.M at which goods, equal

In quality, huvt; T.cver before been soldIn Rul Hunk.

SATISFACTION UUARANTEED.In case any article doo not plve satisfaction, the

money will be refuuded If tlm Knods are re-turned unlujured.

Cheapest Clothing House in New York.

J. MARKS,

Merchant Tailor and Clothier,No. 189 Greenwich Street,

NEW YORK CITY.

LARGEST ASSORTMENT,LATEST STYLES,

LOWEST PRICES

Everi/thina in the Clothing Line,

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SITTTS ASPECIALTY.

Custom ' Work Promptly TurnetiOut at Reasonable Prices.

We guarantee all our Custom Work to be made Inthe best muuuer. Uood tits also tcmrantued.

Farmers and fami-labort'rs who desire strong aer-vtcable clothing for out-door work will Und tlila thebest iilaco tu obtain Just what they wum.

J.MARKS,MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIEH,

No. 189 Greenwich Street,NEW YORK CITY.

WINES AND LIQUORS.

A. FRENCH & CO.,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IS

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

FOREIUN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

OOTTLERSOF

ALE LAGER BEER AND MINERAL"WATERS.

BOTTLERS OF

ALE, LAGER BEER AND MINERALWATERS.

SOUS AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUSHERMANN BREWERY

LAGER BEER.

W. A. FRENCH A OO.

rx>& BBOAK xm raoHT tmam, - •

- RED BANK, N. X' ' •" ',

ROTATE OF WILLIAM H.0OHBOW,-t DICIAStD.

0N R0LE TO BAR CBEDITOBa

0N RULE TO LIMIT CREDITORS.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICC

William 1* Vallalw, ailtnlnMralor of diarloa H.allalee, dt tiiMMl. by order of ibe Hurmirat« of UM

uiurity uf Monuvmtli, hereby stves notlec to the;r«liujr» uf tim aulii d«i»uttl w trlnK In tnelrdebu,eniaridH and clatiiui again*! the ooate ot aald deco-

li'iit, umli-r i«th or 'animation, wlihln a n OWOUH[romthl! SIXTH DAY OK JULY, IKCt, or they willbe fi.r-Kver lauml ut any action therefor against tbesaid administrator.

WILLIAM P. TAIXAUEE.

oN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

. ADMIMSTUATDUS NI/TICi.William l inurd, administrator of Alice White,L*ccuMe<l, by ordtir of the Surrogate of the county

if MonmouLh. hentby glvi>ii notliTe to the credltonit the HaUl ilifcmuNMl b> tiring In tbi'lr deitta, de-inandji anil clnluw against the etuu- ot said deced-ent, under ontti or afllriimtlou, within nine monthsfrom tbe I'oUltTH DAY o r SEPTEMBER. ltBt, ortlii'y will be forever barn*] of any action therefor

' '~ it tliv buM administrator.WILLIAM FINTABO.

["N CUANOEItY OF NEW JER8EY.

TO JOHN CABHART.By vlrtuo uf un order of the Court of Chancery of

New Jersey, mode nn tbe day of thu date hereof, tna cuurie wherein Adelia Bentley Is complainant, andyou uri! (Je/emjaut, ^ou are .required lo

ear und pleuil, ileinur. or answer to tbe enm-ninifa bill, (in or In-fore the SEVENTEENTH

lAYUrN'OVKMUKKNEST.nr tbe said bill willji) tuketi as itmfeMiHl ugtilniit you.

Tbe »uld bill ui tiled to compel the specific per-iirnmni-c tit a fiintnu;t made on the tweotletn dayif April, A. 11., elithteeu hundred and elghty-vue,iy yuu, John Curburt, wltb the Hald Adelia Bentley,o convey ^l her a hoiue and lot situate in the town-

ship of Hidilletown, In the Cuuntyof Homnonlh.und Htute of New Jenn'y, adjoining lands ot An*thotiy K. Oiuilitii'll und Joim Vi. ttfiaila, and theltHtitim ll(iy, iMinliilnlug une a< m Kiore or leas, andyuti nru intMle defendant tiecauxe you are a party tosaid runtnu't mid it ilct'roc for a Hpi-cinc performanceind ext<eutlou uf said contract by you hi prayed forII Mild 1)111.

JOHN g. Al'PLEOATf.Solicitor of complatnant,

Puted »;|iUMuber If.tli, tHsi. Bed Bank, N. 1.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Red Bank J o e Store.S. MILLER,

Dealer In

BOOTS AND SHOESBROAD STREET, RED BANK.

I have on band a full Btock ef

Fine Shoes,

Congreui Colter*,

Slipper*,

Rubber Boot*.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wish to assure the public that I (till do

CUSTOM WORKand can KIVB butter satisfaction than ever before.Boots and shoes for Gentlemen and Ladles made ofthe best material, In tho beat manner and at LOW.PBIGE3. Itepairlnfr neatly and promptly done.

S. HILLER, BROAD STREET.

L. HERMANN,

Practical Boot and Shoe Maker,would nwrectfally Inform the people of Ked Bank

and vicinity that be has opened aCUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE 8T0BE,in the building at the foot of Broad street

formerly occupied as an office byMr. S. Ketcham,

whom he hopes, hy manufacturing a good article,to merit a share ot the public patronage ana •up-port. . •

The custom trade of Mr. 8. Miller, of Broad street,In whose employ I have been tor tne past two yean,will be carried on by me. Previous to my engager.nipnt wltb Mr. Miller I was employed for nine yearsIn some of the leading New York homes, and can

AGENTS: AGENTSI AGENTS.For GEN. DODGE'S bran1 a n book, sstitlei

Thirty-ThreeYear8 Among

OUR WILD INDIANS!By Gen* Sherman.This MW votk n t at one sobMribai te »y fnUatABTaua <nrf eatat CWmef. and by Oa* AUmsft, Gea. -Ora*t, am. Sttrida*,dm. Bmcxt, ud O w n * U ta*t l M 0 O - B ( u V t e » « )Lift mr wriHttL." BisBor Wiur (sMkodbO aayai-^A

of ow indUot i m pubtldud, ttOtj nnallsi- UMIr *IltOiMntilalncs,tipUb.Ma. I lk npfatovUk t a t t<xp<ri<aots of IM Astlur, u d at I U M » BecmK Tups*™,Oovboys, Wn«M, Border B«««M, t t o n V W d t r t m h il U a t U a n a l W l t l l s t « M ltWllh Stod En(mls|> sad SapsA OkncMOOkatimpkI b l t a ISeolon. t n n phMofntas Bud* kftatO. • .

K t / l l U tASETrat TtutiraaabookUwnroaVsallbuailotkal

lOtol. JTofnvMHbs, A p * * m f » a » »adv. yr» " « ' » • • • » » afutj ai aTmiUrrindSptHal Tkrmi gtfL Ow iHa* Mfun puUouUn KM > » A • at •aMbasm Hats nat t>Bbhliafix a Sent stamp. AMMO*ailsullMilti.

A. D. vOBTimtOTOH * CO, tLmrmn. paw.

TO RENT;A house »Itli tuur roouw ana tar^ work ibap and,

cellar, frunthiK Ibo rlvor al Ncwmta Sprtnga, • mil*frum ihu Nu» Jersey Ceulrut Diput at Uu) Bank.

Apply ut EuHel s Uroixry Slum, ShrewaburjrAV*.

LOTS FOR SALE, ]Ihnvn tblrty-twoiL

n-nrUcaih8it«t, nodflwjt,}..--- -_mlounre««oimlileUirin». OutfTtW fit.•ala on roBBoimlile Utrina. Ou,,uf pureJju*) money paid down, wimp) or approved »w.urHy for biriiTe with dial will bejjlveu. » '

A l tAunly to

nrivllcgeolMUWfc *"•«•nod HibbV l»wn Hrt rtnUmUnjfandbtUiltlir, nnhrg

At;V<mv"8nvrt..'oAr.i

ALLSOtO WIT AMD MUMOR.

Vbtu doctors dionM Own tbe devil

Tha MM vfco wflb bi* body to » hospitall i A O ^ j

If you vast to find ont bow greet * ntnuIn, let him teli it himielf.—/few OrleauiPieaj/utu.

Eg/pt ia no place for U*y folks. A man'has to get np before snnrise to be bring inthat country.—Toledo American.

"Hare always resolutely set my face_ * all rum measure*," remarked tiie

rubicund old gentleman, a* lie luiocdglass to bis lips.

A Fifth ward man left some poisonedmeat in his yard the oilier night for hisneighbor1! dog, and forgot to tie np hisowa.—Toledo American.

A young man advertised In the ChicagoTimet for *wife. He received letter* frnmleiuuarried men, sariug that he oouldiiavetheirs.—Electric Light.

A selt-oonoeited man gets taken downseveral pegs when captured by brigandswho set his ransom it the insignificantetiui of 93.35.—Com. Adv.

Mr. Oumer Bold his Irish setter because,lie said, the dog had' no scent. .That'snothing. He'd dollar if you'd kick him,which wan a hundred fold belter.—Bur-<klU.

" What are clouds?" asks the PopularScience Monthly. Well, one kind in whenyon call to Hee your girl and find that theother fellow is in the parlor willi her.—To-ledo American.

One of the mysterious things in this lifeis tliat when a mail goes around with hishauda outstretched, hunting for a door inthe dark, he generally strikes it with hiscose.—Com. Ad*.

" I can recQuuneud my son anywhere,"said an Arkansaw gentleman to a busUliens man. '* It is true that he is a thief,but, sir, his morals are above reproach."—Ariantaw Traveler.

"Johnny," said the teacher, " a lie canbe acted as well' as told. Now, if jutirfuihor should put sand in his sugar uudBell it it would be acting a lie and iloiny verywrong. " That's what mother told uiui,"said Johnny.

A.. Kentucky black snake which tried tofanciuate an old rooster didn't havo glareenough to hold the old bird off more thanteu seconds, and )lien there wan a deadBiiuke and a crowing ckainicleer.—De-troit Free frets.

An English paper states that one cup ofcoffee will do a man more good thau twoglasses of beer; yet the majority of menprefer four rounds of lngor to two of coffee,even though the bonent derived therefrombe the same.—Com. Adv.

Tito name of Maria is so popular in OUtuuiwu, that when u cat climbs u fouco iu awell-populated neighborhood aud plain-tively vocalizes "Al&riarl" twenty windowsare hastily thrown up and twenty bauds arethrust out, wildly answering, " Is that you,Charley?"

A New Jersey town has passed an or-dinance lequiriug all tramps found withinits limits to be set to work draining thetown. That is just the kind 01 work awell-regulated tramp is adapted to. Hegenerally begins, however, by " draining "the citizeus.

A physician falls into a fit while makinga round of visits aud is carried into a drug-store. " Seud for Doctor X," says some-body. "Mo, uo, not for him," Bays the dy-ing mail, feubly, at the mention of bisrival's name; '• if he brought me urouud itwould advertise him. I prefer to die."

We are informed that in " best society "jelly " is now carried to the mouth ou afork," Well, if " best society " hau beenin the habit of carrying jelly to the mouihwith the lingers, it is about time a cliuuycwan made. They will find forks a veryuseful article when they get used to them.

A boy out in Toledo has been arrestedfifty-flve times for stealing, und w u a klep-tomaniac, aud stole every article he couhl,only to give away as presents to his friends.He has three years yet to run before bewill be of age, aud alreay a large party isfonuiug to send him to Ooiigreba.—JJalti-ttwrc Kztt-y Saturday.

"No, sir," said Dr. Jalap, " I wouldn'thave that apple tree cut dowu for inouey."•• But you uever get any fruit from it,"argued Drown; the boys sieall all the ap.IUIW before they are half ripe." "Tuut'Bjui,t it," replied the doctor with a quiet(.nine; " that tree utuuds me in a good onethuiibanddollarseveryyear."—Button 'J'ran-taipt.

A fornalo reformer, iu making a speech atChicago on the wrongs of her sex, uaid:** The inferior ieuiiile sex uppeurs to be eatnpou aud suppressed." We" don't knowabout the suppression, but there in onething—they are not sat upon any more thanthe uitm are. It is a mean man that willnot let a wuuuui sit in hit) lap half the tune.—Pas/i't Paper.

A Toledo girl was ponniling the keys ofthe iHirlur organ, Sunday, aud wnruling,

' "dive me the wings of With to rise," whena small brother maliciously liberated amouse. The agility she manifested iuspriutjiug onto the music stool made it evi-cieut that if abe had more wings than A skyfull of cherubim they would be entirelysuperfluous.—Toledo Ameritan.

Old lady (after the character of a servant)—Is Bhe au early riser r iEsthotio youuglady—Don't know,; I'm sure; I'm ueverdown before twolvo or one. O. L.—Is »liohouest 7 M. Y. Ur-tThat's a matter thatlias never troubled me. O. L.—Oan Bhecook? M. Y. U (indignantly)—We Belilomeat. O. Ii.—Why are you getting rid ofuor? M. Y. h. (shuddering>-8Ue has amother who e&Aa onions. I know thamania to be hereditary, bhe might breakbut at any moment.

"What-a1 methodical fellow you are,Brown 1" said Filkiuti, who hod steppeinto Brawn's office during thu latter'-, ulBcohoe. "Why, what do you meun tMked Brown, who hail just entered."Mean?" echoed Filkins, "to tliiukluatyou should look all your drawers up whenyon are only goiug oat for live minutes 1TIKU'I likely that anybody would meddlewith yoiu paper*." " Of oourse not," re-plied Brown; " but how did you Uud outthat the drawers were locked ? "

m « •

Among reoently disoovoroil doouments ii» series of JMOlntloni secretly adopted bjthe Tnns secession convention of Feb.

proposing t, southwesternTexas, Uiadasippi,

is mtiaer • royal-UobiMe fellow, -who, a yearor two ataoa, was a Harvard senior; bisprassnet at the beao* recalls the gossip.I t sMsu that 4iriog Urn UatnoaKon,the- dtttgbtftilry vneonTentlaBar' way fatwhich aoquaintanoei a n made at watering-places, he formed an inthnaoy with a fasci-nating pair of amethyst eyes poawMsed byan exceptionally charming young person.Toward Una end of the summer matter*cams to a crisis. At the midnight inter-miuHion of a grand hup the Horrard seniorpressed his claims aud asked for au answer.The evasive maiden told him she '* wouldlike an ioe," and would think the matterover while he was getting one. On his reap-pearance she pasted him a glove, sayingthat he had dropped it while leading theGerman. He protested that he didn't wanta glove; lie wanted an answer. She re-turned with seeming cruelty that he had hisanswer. No wonder our hero from tho clas-sic bhados was diiwotnforted; bat he en-dured through what he regarded aa his de-feat, though by no means with patient res-gnation. To the middle of the college

year he strove in vain to bury his woundedfeelings beneath unlimited instalments ofGreek and Sanskrit. About that time adainty missive came to him, enclosing auuviUuiou to the nuptials of the sea-iido

beauty. It can hardly be denued an an ex-liliiating thought which led him to bring

Forth from the receptacle, wherein it hadbeen despairingly cost, ths luflinorabloglove. It WHS wrinkled uud fueled auditoiued; it called up experiences sweet atrst but bitter in tbe KCIJIICI. While •.IUIII-

niug it a crumpled liitlo card, which hadot uotieed before, fell unt upon tha floor.

[)u it were writteti these wonls, '* My on-iwer is yes."—Neioirk SiuiMiy Call.

Htv'IItzlco and Arizona.•tat the lonnttlon of nub

eotnmlsslopers•dentlal* wan signed

<>ftW eonmttcm, O.Goyemor of Texas.•w»a]io empowered

• with tha Oboo.^OreekanaSoml.

A a«a*id« stomanee.T\tt f>41/?wio|/ litTit rrjutm

lliU MMitiS Ml liM l*MMtm i/l Himtold

Slok-Room Dlreotlons).To thuse »liu uie called upou to unrsoe Mck thruugh u long uud nuvere illness,i» uf the utuiusl iuipurutuce, uot uuly tot-in-ei.e.s, but iu .heir puLieut, that their

wu tieuhb Kiiuiild bu pi'eitorved ailtl their>«'u mreu^lli uiiiiiiiaiiied, not only through-nt tiie critical itii^e, but during the periodf euuvuiebeeliee, Huuioiiuies BO tediollulyiruloubt:d. Tu nil »uub we uubuiit the ful-utv.ug Kimjilc |it*vu;uiti«)iiH, to uid them iunenur fti tUeir own health whilo utteudiug>le sick.

if thu maludy of iho patiout bo Milch as toutlfcC any niiirkeil udor ut thu breath or uo-icetilile eiliuutiioui* fruui the tikiu, lakeare ulu'tiy* tu 811 ou tbilt side of the* bedr hiuU )>ur»<iu wbiuli U opposite to or awayrout the ilireetiuu whieli tbo t-Uluvia lake

wiii-il thtyuiudows or druft uf a fire-place.NO tlmt tbeir bi-cuLb, utc., is curried

ny from you. Do uot tut too close tounit, ur take their breath if yon can avuidt.

To keep one's own strength in a case ufuhiit^od cure, and particularly if obliged

o bi. up all night for ujuuy nights iu suo.:e&biuii, great benefit will be derived fromtaking a warm butb oarly in tho morning,aud putting ou fresh uudergumients, everyecond morning, or if the disease be par-Icularly iufeoluouu iu its nature, it is best6 change the uudorclothiug every moru-iug. It will be found lluit the warm l>uth,tallowed by brisk rubbing of the whule

with a coarse TurkUh towel or fleshft*tish, will refresh the wearied body RIIIIOKL

IM iniich as sleep. At the Bame time keepp ilie appetito and strength by small Joaesif i|Miiiine, two to uvo gniius, three times aiuy, und nourishing diut, with, parhupn, attle wiuo aud water occoBioually.— Uhris-

tlan Union.

W e s t e r n P h i l o s o p h y .

Mrs. Howe sayx " wonioii do uot fall inlove any inure." Ah, well. Perhaps Mrs.Howe's charming and beautiful daughter is

much better uuthority on that subjectthan her gifted mother. You see, Mrs.Howe, there cornea a time when we—whenwe are upt to—well, tun iilaiu fact of themutter is, other people do not grow old ateighteen just because we do at furty-five.There are girls fulling iu love, headlong,overy day, iu the name old impulsive, ru-mnutic, beautiful, unquestioning fashionthat used to prevail when their inothum'mothers' mothers wore dimples twentyyears old. When the time comes that ineuand women do not full in lovu, you mayjust nickel plate thiB poor old world audEcll it for a moon. There will be nobodyon it when that time couieB. Wuiueu don'tfall iu love any more? Of ouiirae uot;they can't perform impossibilities, aud theycannot fall iu love any more than they do,unions tbe years are made longer.— Bur-Ungton Hauktye.

In 1877 a man who died iu Berlin leavingbehind him a fortune of thirty.four iboti-Baud marks, surprised all who know liiin bydevising that thirty-two thousand murksshould go to the authorities of biu uativiplace, and that the remainder should bo divided between nine relatives and a friendwith whom he had quarreled, the share ofany one of the legatees becoming forfeitedif ho followed the testator to the grave.His relatives religiously obeyed the deadman's decree, but the estranged friend, re-membering old times, oould not refrainfrom going quietly to'the churchyard andpaying his hut respects to tbo deceased.By and by a codicil came to light. ditectino

that if any one of tho ten legatees underthe will should disobey tho injnuotion re-garding the last ceremony he was to re-ceive the bulk of the money left to the tes-tator's town, and, thanks to the shrewd de-vice, the man who thought more of hieold friendship than bis old friend's moneyfound himself eomfortably providedfor for the rest of his life.—Chamber*>Journal.

Mr. and Mrs. 8amuelsou attended nsooiii

uidgathering On Austin avenue hut week, „„„the conversatiou turned ou linuting jack.rabbit* Homebody remarked that at ashort distance they resemblod small don-kejra, Mr. Bamaelaon, who is a very small

• man, remarked that he and a number ofi friends expected to go ont shooting jackrabbits. " '

'•No yon are not," Mid Mrs. Samuelson"you might get accidentally shot."

Xhera wuagttunl mli*.—Ato. Burnt

A H*oonotUaUon.*p a caaa i s t U aearlu*.

Him*," I ivM Ma IKSM «tri as*,***

•oedaayvtfe «•* of twr wits, et* nig/at,chasing hat kU alma, ttw boom,wtek» tot*mh*B4r bot ato iteerered km vita, aadatnoovand his.

Ha said to KM, "Too wooldot lUsk I«bsd • wtta, and ebOd > "

"Well, I shouldn't"" I tore, and—Ctod bits* ber little heart—

my little Mary is a* pr»tty a littU thbag, asever stepped," said the " brats."

[ asked, " Where do they lire t"" They lira two mils* away front hare."" When did you last see them r ""About two js*»ago."Then he told me bis sad story.I said, " Tots must go back again."" I musn't go back—I won't—my wife U

better without me than with me. I will nutgo bank any more. I have knocked her uudkicked her and abused her. Do you sup-pose I will ever go back again ?"

I went to the house with him. I knockedat the door, and ths wife opened it.

'• Is this Mrs. Biohardson • ""Yes, Bir."" Well, this is Mr. Bicbardson. And Mr.

lilciiurdson, thiB is Mrs. Eichardson. Nowcouiu-iuto the'hOuse.*' *

They went in.' The wife sat on one side>f th« room, ami the " brute " on the other.

I waited to see who would speak first, audit was the woman. Before she spoke she fld-goted a great deaL She pulled np her aprontill sbe got hold of the hem, and then polledit all out again. Then she folded it all upclosely, and jerked it through her fingers anu.:h at a time, and then»she spread it downit' >in, and then she looked all around theroom, and said, " Well, William."

And the brute said, " Well, Mary."He had a large handkerchief around his

ueck, and she said, '• Yon had better laketbe handkerchief off, William; you'll needt when yon go out."

He began to fumble about it. The knotwin large enough; he could have untiedit if he liked, bat he said, " Will you untieit, Mary?"

Aud Bhe worked away at it; bat her fin-gers were clumsy, and couldn't get oil;lioir eyes met, and their love-light was uot

all quenohed j she turned her ariua geutly,and he fell into them. If you had seeuthose white anus clasped about his neck,and he, sobbing on her breast, and the childlooking in wouder first at the one and theuat the other, you would huve mm], "It isuot a brute; it is a uiau with a great, big,wurm heart in his brousl."—Ex.

O c c u p a t i o n s a n d N a m e s .

The Baxters belong to the same class asthe linaoud, the Carpenters, tbe Taylors,tho tiinilhu, tho Gurdiueri*, aud the Fullers.In fuot, the surnames derived from tradesur occupations ore more nuuiorous than;hii»o of any other class, except patrony-mics uud place-names. Borne of them be-loug to existing trades, like those quotedabove ; while others represent ousoletetrudes, or at least obsolete trado tormin'ology, like the Fletohen, or arrow makers,thu Arbhisters, who manufactured cross-bows or arblasts, and the Tuckers, whoworked in the tucking mills where cloth was[iropared for market. Those who wish forfurther information upon these subjectscannot do belter thau turn to Mr. Bards-ley 's excellent and systematic worku on En-

ih sirnames. A man wbo bakes is calleda Dakar; but in earlier times a woman wbobukea was called a Bakester, or Baxter.So a man who brews is a Brewer, while awoman who brews is a Brewster. Iu &Ie-

ivtl English the termination "ator" wasa feminine one; aud it Bull survives with itsprimitive signification iu Bpinster. Ahuckster was originally a market woman,but tiie word bus uow come to meau any-body, male or female, who hawks aboutgoods in the public streets. The samechange has come over maluter, throwster,aud many other analogous words. Butsundry surnames will show us the two formsside by side, as in Webber aud Webster.Heuco we may conclude that the uuoeatorof all the Baxters was a woman who kopt abakehouse. Why her descendants shouldtake their name from her, rather thau fromtheir father, is easy enough to under-stand on a number of natural hypotheses.Joan Baxter may in one place have bueua widow woman, whose obildreu, would,of course, be called after her ; iu uuotherplace she might be a person of some char-acter, while her husband was a field labor-er or o ne'er-do-well, and iu another, again,thero might be two Fiere Gardeuots or twoWat Carters in the same village, go that itmight bo more convenient to describe- theyoliugstorB by tlioir mother's culling thanby their father's.— Gornhill Magatiiu.

• i »

A S t e a m Tryclc le .A Buffalo man has pcrfcetud au import-

ant invention whicu is nothing lt«n than t,slenni tricycle. It is oxpeoted Unit it in don.tilled to revolutionize tho modes of travelou the highway. It at first sight resemblesa low, open buggy or buukbourd. The soulis placed botwoeu the two principal wheels,the third wheel being in front, about llvofeet away from the others. It is suiallur,and is used for guiding the vehicle Thotwo main wheels are the &amo OH thoseDsed in bicycles. Tho motive power is ap-plied to them by uicaus of a small spurwheel uud a few feet of bolting or chain.The augino and boiler uro located betweenthe seat and tho forward wheel. They tokonp very little BJMCO, aud luuoh of the ma-chinery will be inclosed in a wooden casewhen the vehicle is complete. The enginois one and a half hone power, and it restson the bottom of the conveyance. The ex-haust 1B underneath, and will be nearlynoiseless and invisible. 'Che cylinder istwo by (our inches. The generator in up-right and stands directly over the neat littleboiler. For fuel gasoline is used, and twogallons of this fluid, surrounded by water,will bo carried in a reservoir nuder the seatIt will be conveyed to the ftinutoe by meanof tubes. It is olalmed that one gallon willbo sufficient to mn the engino for uinhours at the rate of from fifteen to twentymiles sn hour. The trioyole as it nowstands cost abont two hundred dollars, bntbut it can be duplicated for one hundredand fifty dollar*.—Jim ton a lobe.

Hubacrlbe for THE RED BANK BMISTEB{price $1.50 per year, In advanoe, '

An InqatattWe Child.

A*

draws near. Tb» nrlateier, was IIIB: an ringman'* inability to Itw wlthiu Us inoosu,and bis wtte wa* dsplorlng her lack ofclothe*, whea tfc* boy tamed over amongthe oovers and asked t '

"Pa, was it Jacob thai b*d a fight withthe angel r

"Go to sleep,- yelled Mr. Mofldttle, "Itold you not to talk to m* any more aboatreligions question* Tbe other day whenllr. Potmayer, ths minister, wss hen yonmade yourself ridiculous. Go to sleepnow and don't ask any more questions."

"Yon ought, to teach him," interposedMm. Molkittle.

"Haven't I tried to teach htm r" exclaim-ed her hnsbaud. "Haven't I tried to tellhim concerning tbe Bible and hasn't hemade himself ridiculous each time V

"All boys are inquisitive sud annoying,"replied Mrs. Mnlkittle. "It in our duty toteach him. You wouldn't like to have itsaid that you refoaed to teach your eon.Bee if you cannot mak* him understand.It is your duty.'I

"Fa," said tbe boy, "was it Jaoob thathad a right with the angel 7"

"No, my son," said the minister In •voice which had evidently been subdued byhis wife's protestations, "Jacob wrestledwith the aiigeL"

"What made 'em wrestle V"Because it was God's design.1*"Sid Jacob throw the angel ?""No.""Then the angel threw Jacob, didn't

her""Yea.""Tho angel was a bad man, wasn't he ?""Ho, the angel was good.""Bat if the angel thro wed Jacob he was

a bod man. Wan Jacob strong f""Yes, I suppose no.""Was the angol strong ?""Yes.""Did yon ever wrestle ?""Yes.""Was you throwed ?""Sometimes.""Did yon ever wrestle with an angel f"Chi to sleep, sir. Yon are losing sonse

every day.""How losing it f""Qo to sleep, I tell you.""Was Abraham a good man ?""Yes. That'll do now.""If Abraham's brother had boon Abra.

bread they would have had a sandwich,wouldn't thjy V

The got-J man sprung from bis seat, de-spite the protestations of his wif°, andturning down the cover prodare>l ms ioof a discordant nature that wo> heard boinedistauce away. Tbe minister *s determin-ed not to auswer any more questions—AT.kantau Traveler.

GROCERIES.

New York Tea Store.

Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sugar.COFFEKfei.

Fine Olil Moctya, WV. i«-r pound.' it OUI (invt. Java, 2lk\

it Old Mexican Juvu, 2-V. "Bust Old Murucailxi, %£v.B.".t Olii Santos, 2lr.Brut Old Kiu, . 18c.

Ihm't rurirrl that HI1 nniT»t UH:M' i-uITiir.i(n»li iluilytl our i»um;, whrn- It 1:1111 i«- >«MI l»y all.

'ure Pepper 7o. IMT quarter•' (Jiiiii.'inion 11 <•." t finger . ."ic. "

•• Cr. I'urUr «r." leaking Puu'iler.. .. He.

Culmun MuHiard j t II," u'x 'He

A 1INT.II ilt*y unt rruiti tin- iibnvi' iiiinuil jirti-i-.

our '1 KAS tin: of Hi*, w-ry lin.^l liiii-irluli.-ii. ui il.I- u.mi illtiI'll lll.'lll Ut Ifive [wrfcrt >;iihlu. lt.ni.

We i n . i k e ii Hpetlttlly- <)l o u r Our. J u -iniiik i i u d O u l o n t f .

Crockery and GlasswareKl\tui tu nil iniri-'iu.-*'!* iif Ti-a uiui t'"fTi'i-.

F. H. 1WCKWKLL,Manager.Front St.. opp. Brnatl, KHII Hunk. N. J

MUSiL'AL INSTItUMBN l"S.

[OHN LLOYU. Jit..

UEI> nANK. N. J.PIAMJS'uil Miisun 4 llmntln't UUIiAKH for Cash

or Iruuuiini'nts m fuctory prli'm liyJDIIN I.I.OVI). JK.. Sol... AUCM-.

Hiri.NTST.,iili|).lilol«! ll"tcl, IIEII HANK. N. 4.

HZmm

oo>z

The Estey Organ is tha Best 1Tlila Unrivalled luttrunwnt 1.1 (or ulu by -

ALLSTROM & tVIOXFORD,

Musical Instrifm3nts of all Kinds,SHEET MUSIC, Etc. , E t c

IitHtrtimrmtH or nil kimtx repaired.

ALLSTROM & MOUFOIID,rtEI) BANK. N.J-

POT CROWN

MANCHES^

TBAim K>»- BED BADE.Leave Dew T«*v via a B . R. of N. J.. T45, 1100

ajn.;»«0,kat).«So.C09pjaj viaFeona.B.B,840ajB4 Uoum-; «50;5 00pjn.H ttowartv Brasd fttrast 8utioo.ur 50.11 IBa.u>.: 4 m. * UO, e wTan.: Maitet Mreot 8ta-ttoo, 9 08 aJB.: U 80, * 17, 5 » p.m.

- sown Anbovat 4 &a. 8 ta, IIM. ajn.; III,8 aV, 4 BSi 8 08,0 08 p.ui.-

" Long Bran* a» (ISO, 7*5, »05,813,»10,

- Ocean Ufora at 004., 7W, 7*4, 740, 8M,10 47 a.m.; 12 I», 4 08, 4 88,» *» p.m.

" Folut Pieuant aJ 5 « , 70S, 7fci, 7S5.880,10*5. 1166 a.m.: S4S.418.5OUp.nl.

TRAINS LKAVK UK1> BANK.lor New York at 884,800,815, 8SB. tfB, 1117

a.m.; IX i«, * 40,6 00, 9 50 p.m." Newark at 8 84, 800, B 16, U88, 1117 a.tit.i

Ui5O, 4 40, 6 00, 5Wti.ni." Bouilr Aiuboy at 8 Si, 8 00, 188, 1117 a.m.;

13UM40.S50U.IU.Luntf Braucli, UCBUO Grove, Sea Girt, ataua-•quanand Point Pleaiwnt at 5 27. a 18, 10 IS!a-ln.; 1328, 1 43, 8 58, 4 40, f> 18, 6US, Ii38. 780P.1U.

" Trenton and Ptilladelpbla, via " Bound BrookUuuus" at s U a-nrt 4 4U, & U) p.m.

FUR rKEEUULD/Vrzr rBKEHOLO AND NEWV W i R I t RAILWAY.

Leave Red Bank at 8 00, II17 a.m.; 4 40, B SO p.m.Leave Freehold at UJU, 760,1100 a.m.; 4S5, 510

p.m. -For f urtber pErttculara see time tables at atatlona.

. t. RANIMM.PH. Superintendent.U. P. BALDWIN, (i. P. A. U. R. R. of N. J.

J. U. WOOD. U. P. A. P. K. R.

NBW JKRSBY SOUTHERN IiAIL-

WAY.

Oommenolng June 2Cth, 1882.

LEAVE RED BANK.9 48 a.m.; B 84 p.m. for Karnilneunle, Mancliusbir,Touu ttivcr, Barnuir»U so.

B S4 p.u>. (or nrmuwlale , Hancnester, Toius Riv-er, llarnegut, ac.

49,5 w p.m. lor lMrt Honmuutn.FOH RKV BANK. '

Luave Port KonmouUi tit U 0-"> a.m.; 2 47 p.m." Eatontown, 7 40, II IK> O.IU.; 4 14 p.m." hwiulinfilalo 7 17, it) BI a.m.; 3 M p.m.

T Ulv ti do 10 (11 3 00 mToum Ulver ti dtl, 10 (11 u.iu.-, 3 otl p.m.Wlualuw Jumaloo tl 01 u.iu.

W. W. HTEAUNs, H. I1. I1AL1HV1N,iian. Supt. Ijtfii. 1'IUM. AK»nt.

1FREEHOLD & NEW YOBK RAIL-WAV.

NEW ROUTK Tt) KKKtllOI-U.

TIME-TABLE IN EKKfJCT OCTIIIIEn * 1881.

Train* leave vta. Cuninil Uuttriiao of Nt:> ivit^yfor tYfrtwlil, Marllmni, lllll.silulf. UiilKnu-

vlllu, &u., UH buluw :LEAVE ItEI) HANK

M 8 17, 11 30 a.m.; 4 45,0 10 p.m.LKAVK UTTLt; HtLVEB

t H ia, 11 *I a.m.; i:», 1.1« p.m.'LEAVK MIDIILETOWN

lit 7 48, 11 31) a.m.; 4 M, Ii 1!) p.m.RETUltMNIi. LEAVE KItKEIIDI.D

For Itwl llaut, in., * c at ll 3J, M 00, 11 10 a.m.; 4 A'>

KEVPORT CONNECTION.All trains of Central IUIInxul iiinui-cllnir with

new railroad route to Keyport via. Mutuwun.( # - | ) r t l i e llnu InavinK UIKI Hank nislTii.in.,

conuocttutt U miide wttli tiie Jaitu*ttburtc llmucti uttbe Pennn)ivun!ii U.lt. for Kn ltMliU>u-n. .liiiiii-.ibiinr.Trentun. \c. 1. r.. KALI'll,

Sriit. SO. 1«S.>. Suu'l aud TteuMirur.

tYiilny 1st 8.00 p.m.Sliliinlny M.. . , 0 ul ••Muliilu) 4lli. . . 1 UO "

Mii.y .-iih ..a tin ••Wi-dlii-stliiy (ilh 2 J*l "Tliurwluy nilFriday Mil ...Sui urtluy mil.Mi-lKta. Utli.

LAW BLANKSAT

THI B1CI8TER OFFICE.

RAJLROAJJft JLHD HTKAMB'iATH.

JJ^vTyOEK AMT> J/iii(l BBAWCH

fTnmnmnrtns; geytumbBr Mtt. vm.

• EPTEHBEU, \V&2.

PORT MONMOUTH STEAMBOAT CO.Ttio New FrulKht and PaweiiKer SUsatnrr,

WM. V. WILSON,CAIT. BENJAMIN UUIG'tiS.

Will run tn'tu'ixMi t>>irt Muuiiioulh utiil Sew Vurk,|f,Mil .»r (anal St.. 1'li-r 41 N. It.,I m fnlluwK '

rtH'i' 1'nrt MutHiKiuth. Itfiit't: Sew Ynrk.

. . I (10CHI

Thursday HtllKrtduy Kitli..

t d a iwbi turday Ii .• j M m . .

ry I'Jth . . . i< :m p.miWlll I UO ""

. r. ui "I 7 110 "

K IXI ". U (HI ",loiW "

1^ iK) in.

Vridny au . . . « » !Suluriluy vld . .*> • o

rucsituy ' I'.th . 7 noViiliii-xliir -Till ti Ul')iiinnl:i.r i^lti ; do'rUiiy xnh . 7 in

Tubl

Priilu; tatA l i

10 uo a.m.A i l u n i u y i i . . . i o * i ••Mniiiluy 4th .Ki l l "Tml«lay5tli H :#) "VVfilni'wluy llth K .10 "Tliiirad.iy7lll. 10 01 "Kr.ii.it nth. i i m "rtiitunluy !itn. . - in p.m.ttitwlay lull ..ii *i a.ui.I tniuluy l-'ili .7 u) "rtiHliifsil'v i.tm 7 :«i "Tliurwlny 14lli HIII "rTlduy loin. ...itau ••sutunlay liltli .u on "Monilny iHih. .."no "Ttn-MlaT linn -non "lV>iln»l'v JTliiii^-liiy -1:r'riil iv \£!i\

* :m

11100 "I-1 "i in.

ll -• ml p.m.Ttii-Mluv -.tlili. .1 no "tvuiir>d'y • J , i h 7 n n u . m .Thltrmliiv -JSlh HIM "Kriilm a n h •» •» "

,-.mml;iy :>»vli A ^' p.m.All luvk fri'lulil iini.it !»• paid iH'furv ilvlivi'ry.Tln T b l my ! l t l h 1 M U ' l l i

>>li t i n In y •.'.'•ill

T l l

» pai f r yol.talhL',1 al M. U' l l f i l i i ' .*

ry

S o n s , *JKl vv'u.i]ilii)rl<>ii St . . ii>id .it H. 1','tiltirinaiiit i i uiiii -a: W;u<iii,iui..n s i . . N . v .

li>il:t U- |.:u.l nil lliili* | iurir:t la l lv , iin- Ixial Mill h'iivif nil lliu>- 1H kr-Vi-ti ill tlim "1 m

Tulili'.I ' . i s l t lvcly mi ric«- In ki'ta.

K A l i K i ' I E M U .

Ltuiy Hcd lUink.'•rhnr.«iu\. ruli -.7 m ti.m.

y'TOlll'.H. 1HS2.

I U M I I ' NI-M \*ork. fiN»t uf rntuklfn Kini't.l

Tin: .si ;AJIBOAT SKA IIIKD.•iiiiralur, "mi' . /» i i>.i-iii.iv. mi. a au •'l l t l l l d . . , . . t i l J •» •

M n l i i l l l ) , - i . l l 2 3 1 *T u r - t l l l } , i I I . . . .* '•*! '

i \ K t l n ' M l n . I . I . - : ••" '

>llll|i. i i i i .'.111 .

y.Mltiy. I .Hi I'-1 •*"[»Vsil y,1>iti I'-' -!"• "

nnfia'y , J -id 1 **>

i l > « l i i ) , i . u . . 1 <«l 'i n t u > , I l i l t Hi :*i uw l u y , • ; i l i . . .- tm '

IU*Hllll) , . ^ l l i - INI 'T l i u m K i y , Hul l K :fi '

\:i\. a l t l l . '.i ' in '

„ . . . . . > . _ . . ; j . » i | i

THK STKAMUOAT HKI.EN.Ill l iu t r NIT.V Vnrk In.HI i.-ilur ;r. i i ikl luisinel ,

I'liT Si, N. II.. i-viT) TlHVitluy. H'nllii'sil.iy, Tlllini-uiul Krlilii.v ut I'.-**'ii.in., tun! i:vi"ry Sjitilnluy ut

IMVI- .-VuhrlKlit if"<>t of rh-irrh rttpi'll, everynu.t. ru.wl.,>, Wrilii,'.^J.i>. iluirMluy utiil I rhluy

EXPRESS.

BAGGaGE DELIVERYAND

Red 6mk, Oaeaaio & SeabrightPACKAGE EXPRESS.

l>ollv«rtM| tu antl from K«0Ilmili and

. I'liuki, on I nnliiro left ut R. H. It.<iuiivnil IM!llviTy tMUt>f on Kmnt Htnwl,

luil itauk, will HUM with protui'i uiti'iitmn.TrtiH niaitH dully Uitwiwu UIHI Hunk anil Kon-' '" I'urrtuutoM uud Ci>lle<"tloii.H inudti. Hank

a f|»i-liilly.J. W. CHANDLER, Manager.

DUY MOOD8.

Riverside Grocery?OCEANIC, N. J.

Patterson & Son,Denier* In

DRY GOODS,Plain & Fancy Groceries,

PROVISIONS, &o.

A Larye and Firtt-clam Stock of Ooodtat Reasonable Prices,

Patterson & Son,• OCEANIC, N. J.

Fine Commercial Printingat the

Register Printing HoiAe?.*

WATCHJUi Ai«'lJ JEWKLIiY.

, Tiie Bed Banlc Jeweler,

" K u u t t f t l i a <t*Mluit, V u i n l M ft aPrie*.*tnrrtmn who wutm topurdiawanDg, •«*^»nJ*^».* *«<*.» ofcx*. or aoj article of Jewrtry

VANOKRVeCR'S JEWCLRY STORK,and look over hli stook. AfUsr tbat tnare will be no amltatioo oo their ' '

fralcu cleaning io I cljcic runIUJOIU uuor ------ -

o otMltaUoooa their part as to whore they will pur-m jn^lstaatlon oTpitrataaauur of no*. TlieroUeliaso. Visitor* are olwsyj wolt» a* wjotl, j.- taor h tm aavi

now iu stock at Vamlsn'enr's iu-i s i l ver a n d Plateal tr ,Wate l .es , C lock . » u « 1 ewe lrr tte>alVed «

'£«TM'»J rwraiMtod,iirilat"UMiIow««tprl>»«,C, Opp. Hivers lJe Ave. , R e d B a n k I

IUJOIU uuor,go to V I N O

at aturt aotkw and In a •uiwrtorinannor.wa yuan ojuorloniM in mint. In

. ^ . f " d,uP'l«'«w»d'llngpreiient«,.ur-

coat two or ....Gorlium'a miikoWiitclieii, |8» to jauo. ' silvor.up. ulaiuutul «uu*-rln^d o1^ toil,ui)0, Enjfjffoiutiot aud weU- m.•lau»l waru, luat mukn, lurgiwi Utaoount

wlKlleaalu raus. Watcliea Mid Jewelrypaired.

J. H, JOHNSTON S 0JEWltLER

" " ' - flue Jowulij

BOWERY, N. Y

II;«! roundlull uf /,.iiv<>m<<'vr Ton Hufef Vi^i tu S.vw itiut

ail plea* of allver, Tirjinij-. andJ><" U) fOO. (iold HtUUl'Wlllilfdtf5H**1- ladies' (fold wau;ue« *ai49,ikW, Ulamond rinifii »lt) ui(tltii 1'liiun b-* ti> g&i. uiivvr

Jowolry ol ttVury ilmH'rliitiun uway below

LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD.

LJMELD & UUHHOWES,

l><*ll!lMlf IU

LUAH1ER, LI.ME, LATH. PLuVSTEii,Couu-nt, Krk'ka und llruln Tllu, lltitlilcra' Ilitnlwure,

Grann 8«<»1, 4c. Miami I'ainkiu jum-lulty. Alwi, Uounrla l'ltu), Ash, tviiltuwmxt uud Walnut

Near ltallr.mil IhimL ItEI) HANK. N.J

p s. n. BROWN,

IK'uler In

Coal, Lumber, Hardware,ami

BUILDING MATKKIALBUILDIN<J MATERIAL,

l)( KVlTy ill-MT^Ul.lh.

Corner First and Atlantic Streets ,

KKYI'OllT, N.,,1.

FLOUli AND FEED.

HAY!ESTABJUSHED 1B89.

THOfVIAS DAVIS,

Commission .Merchant,

BOOKS AND PAPERS.

i BOOKSTORE INTHE WORLD.

<«7,8(B New unit Old Ihrnka

ALMOST CIVZN AWAY.

mid ii.-uii-r in

Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,r'KONT ST.. ltl-:i • HANK. N. J.

SKWI.Nli MAI'I! INKS.

LK(iCJAT8 1 < IlllMlbrra S I . . »«,i „( ntv Mull IMrk. N. V.

STOVES AM) 1'LUMDlNli.

Cumberson 8c White,H l l V l - n i l I n i i l i l u U i y i i S t lH'k ( i f

STOYES,of ill! kimli. I"iiilnr uiui Kin-inn siovf» ut l^nvistCiusll I'rlnw. M,,viw uf IMUM 1'ttlllTII, lUl l tM,lt*-ivU-lti, ulitl i-Vi-i > llilnji In Him Iim. u i

CUMBERSON & WHITE'S,Kront Stivct. UrU llanU. N. J.

riniiililiii:, (jus Kitting i Tin I£(iullii(f.

HAUlAVAItK.

Carriage Hardwareami

farming Utensils.(I tilt' Ilt'tV stotV >>1

..'IviT KIMXT S1KK.0T, |(K|i HAM,.

i/iarii's i3ai3!it dlijilti.1 Am,Rit!j4's CJ/ig Plow9and Furrowlnti

Slcdi.w m f.T tlir

( tiiiiii|>loii Jl iiicr an I ICCII|MT,I ' ' I > ' 1 1 - s t i n t ; , , . M a k , t .

Tlu-ind I'lmiTlm.

All liimls of Ciirillifrc itiaU'rlul, umlevery ilcscrl|illoii of rurmiicr lni|ili>-nionts mi liunil. or iinli'ri'il ut HIIOII no-til*.

T. B. MOUNT,finni Mrs.L. !i M • ; . r*,.i l y inn*. 'Imi Until

FERTIUZERsT"(iKl.'.M \.\ I'o'l'ASn SALTS.

Land P las ter a n d Paris C r e e n ,S T U M ; I V I I HAS I . I .HI : ,

NOI I I. KiiiT It I •!•' Siinn- I'IITXI,'! (ii,',In rli.(.nil, r ami l.ii,l< !H.

Al Ki::)HANK SI'K \MIIDAT WIIARK.<'«»nl H t i d T iVo.*d <'>»iBnlrii i i | ) ' o n I I it n i l .

.1 K l U V A I M i A l . l A l i ; E .

PARKER'SHA3CR.BAIJSAM.

is prcfcrnd by t).««e

It'nt

c-inVi; t m

.'iVe

• nrt4

cf i

lain!

%r:\l

i l l

itnUI1

p

-, onttlJH

Hi pt,mate

my.riaU

hlif

ou:!!?'.!! Color to Grey or Fadid Hairr.irkcr's I*.iir Rils-nn U finely pcifumed and iswarrantviJ to p»-c* >-t.| O'llnj *if tftcluir nnd to n>»

ovedaiiJniliMaiul.i.c l l :^ox & Co , N.Y.80c. ami | t allf., nt rle»lrnlln|n:gISnJ mrjldmi.

WHITE * HM1TH, ItKh HANK. .V 4.

KUUMTUKK.

1H07. lt*W2.

B. M. UOWPERTHV/AIT S CO.,1 5 1 . I .V, ,V I i " I I I A T A M S T . ,

NEW YORK.

i' nnd Itiiliill llr«l.r« )n

FURNITURE,CARPETS,

BEDDING, ETC.—TUB-

LARGEST ASSORTMENT;1N THK CITY OK

Furniture, Cnrpotfl, DuildiliR. Oil CUotliH,Window SlmiloH. C'tirhiiiiH. (,'nr-

niicH, Ijiml>ri'iiuinH. I^onhint;OIllHHCH, HtdVCH, CldcllH,

Etc., Etc., Etc.In (act uvorjtlilnir nuotlml for IKuiwkimpliuT run IMI

folllKlI N VARIKTV

In our luivo mill <><»n'iiiiloiit filiow lltMiius, und uttliu very Ui*wi I'rlau -ultliur (or nub or on uuyterms at crtHllt. : *

All iroodii Bolil by its aro iruaruntoGu' to lw an rvii*rfMimUHt '

A cnll will mthfy riutmniin that wo am iiiultoIt Ui tiiolr InUirwt tu iniu'liiom (rum u«.

C O W I ' E R T I I W A I T CO.,408, 410, a 4)2 FULTON STREET,

COB. QAIiLATIN PLACE,

BROOKLYN.

PiUUKISR'S

GII.GEBTONICA 8apcrlatlvc llcr.Hh and Strenglh Restorer.If you nrea inrr*!mi.c or farmer, worn out with

overwork, or a. r- • lu r mu C'MW n ty (Utility or housc-hold dmici try l'AT.KVtt'if i -u in '1 • NIC.

I f y o u r r c a l v'/i-r, n-m trr nr l>ti\inc». man CK"hamtid li)-mcnt,i!:: • ir "r: •uv->mc3trs1 do not lakeinioxicaiingitimu'.-Uii.i.l-'itiiic I'otltcr'sdinner'J'onic

If you liavo t "cnsiiniptioti, Dy«[M,)^ia, Hheutrta-|»m,Ki*lii»;yl*onin).iii<i*.orprty*liMiii)trori.ichmg",itomncti. Imweln, IJ1<W*1 f'rnnve* I1 u M>U'* Ciur.naTonic will cure you. It Ullit: Creiitcstltlooit I'lirificrAnd tho Beit and 8j-f»t Corgii Cure Cycr Used.

If you arc wnMincnwiiy from r-f;c. dissipation ori or l nnd»t»ivic nuiimiUm tdVo8y

GINCKR Trtf.te nrf l f

It w!llitvi«.-mie m u l build) ill i i

GINCKR T c i It i m u l buildyou tip frn-n l l i i ft *i du'-o )>ut will ncv-.r inuixic.ilfl.It lias RaveJIiiindfctU ofltvi-i; it iri.iy tnve yours.

' CAUTIOW !-nrru.««)l..iliiiiiii*i.T'irL..r'«Glnpr Took !•comnow.) «t thf hett wnii-dl*I ArK>ii»In U,i- vrnrl.l, •ti.lli«nl!ratydlffrrtat frnm rti-|«niHnrm-.( RtMUtTnlnno. Bi-ixl rnrrlrciiUrlO

GREAT SAVING CI.'VI.SU P0LLA11 BIKE.

nrOT t »'» l> u ' I M n D W l r a " ) r o "1" imlillr. Von « mH r A I 'n»l"' inimny (IIKIIT ut work (or iw than ntULUIunvtlilUK "I*). Capital nut ncctliil. Wuwill nturt you. «ia n ilayniitl iiiiwnnta iiiiuloathiniiu IIT tho Initiiatrloiw. Mun, womon, hoy» nndclrlii wnnKHl ovurywliuro to work (or it". Now Istho time. Y<m ran work in aparo time only or frtvuyour wltoletlnio ui tlin bUAliuwi. You enn Uvo ntiinnut mill do thu work. No utlior hiulnetn will pay.:you uuirly an woll, Noomiran full to ninke (inor-inoiM nny 1>) etiKiiKlnv nt »ni'«, Cmtly (mint andt n n t (rt* Minify intidi* (ant emiliy^ and konora-ttrm»fnt*. Mont'y inadi*/qst,eHaliy. and hotiora-hlv. Addnw TnrK 3 Co.. A .UTOMA, WniUP.

f i l l I II fl1i*t>JiiH.«i ti) tnulcd monuy. TIIIIHB whoD l l L l I n l w l >^^ l k t ) l u l v u nH l^> 0I l t l^K'N l .> ( > >_& 1 1 ( >?>

f o r i i i n k l i i i r i i i n y t l i t u K nly Iwoniiui vnmltliy, wlillu wvu vim do not Imiimto8iu.li ihtuKiw ri'innln In imvcrty. Wo wnnt ninnymen, wiiiuon, INIVH nml iflrlH to work (or us rlirht Intlmlrown Inuilltloii, Any our cun do thu work prop-nrly from Ihn Unit nlurt. Tlio IIUBIIIUWI will i«iy menHum Ion tlincn <inllnary wniwi. Exwnrivo oiitnt(umlsluid (roo. Nu ouo who entcnftM (allii t<i mutetnonoy m|iWly. You can dtnrote you' ••hole tlmn tomo wort, or only jour ipare moronnl.. Full Intor.•nation and all Ait In HMdMl tent free. AddrenBtUiaoB Jl CO., Portland, Maine.