RED BANK STER.VOLUME XIBL 3O. 15. EED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1890. $1.50 PER YEAR

A CLEAN TICKET NAMED.THE BEPUBL1OANS MAKE GOOD

LOOAL NOMINATIONS.

l a Bnahnlut lo and Harnonlona) M B n * i l n - A U M M H tqr Hon.A9f<w CUrk • » « Edman4 Wllaon

', -MuiefeM of lfc» C«BdlU|M..for Senator-Hal Allaire, o( Hawaii township.1W CoaDljr Clark—John Habbard, of Neptune

• Far NJarlfiVnot. I t Setbrook, of Barttu town-

for Oormen-Dr. Borneo, oj FrertoM town-Alp: 4 . D. VinDoren, of (Mean lomttilp: u dO u t s A. Bmlto, ol Mlddletown lomualp.

This Is the ticket that was nominatedat Freehold on Monday. A weak agoMonday there was a convention at Free-hold which anyone oould have, told at aglanoe wasa Democratio convention. ItwasjustaB easy to tell that last Mon-

; day's convention, when the above candi-; dates were nominated, waia Republican• convention. It was harmonious and it

was enthusiastic. The candidates areall strong men, they ate olean men; theyare honest men, ana beat of all to thepublic they are not controlled by any

i ' •• ' ' ; : •' ' •g , , . ; ; _ .The convention was called to order by

Senator Henry M. NeviUB, and Edmund"Wilson, of Bed Bank, was made tem-porary chairman with John T. Bosell, offreehold, as secretary, Committees oncredentials, rules, permanent organiza-tion and resolutions were appointed, anUthen the convention adjourned to givethe delegates' time to get their dinnersand to enable the committees to report.The committees appointed were as fol-lows:

CBJCDCilTULS.Atlantlo-T. Forman Taylor.•atosiown-LnUeton WnMe.tteenold-D. L Blttstlr. 'Bowell-Joba H. sickles.Holmdel-N« represented.ManiTiipan*—John VaoPoro.

.••• Marlboro—Joteph Butcaer.H i U i « u - r . O . Bedle.

. mddlelown-James D. Leonard.MUlttoM-W. II. Brltton.Heptune-ftunuel w. Klrkbrlde.Ooe»n—Jobn Brltton.Barltan—w. w. Bamstr.

:• 8nrewsbt>rj-W. T. Corliss.Upper Freehold—Joseph Holmes.Wall-Win. H. Biff.

ship, and resides' at Asbnry Park. Hisgreat popularity with tbe people of hisown township is shown by tbe fact thatbe was elected hut March by « majorityof 668 over his opponent Mr. HubgarcVsbooks as colleotor of Neptune townshiphave been well kept, and be has neverhesitated to throw epen bis books to tbethorough inspection of the people of hisawnsbip. His acoounts have alwaysbeen found to be straight and honest,and the ability wbiob he has shown In

onducting the financial affaire of Nep-tune township is proof that ibe samecareful and honest methods will be usedin transacting tbe business of the countyterk'e office. With Mr. Hubbard as

county clerk every detail of the officialbusiness of the county will be open to

ubllo inspection. Legal fees will becharged and no more, and there will beio attempt at concealment in any of thetebartments of the office. '

Thomas L. Seabrook, the Republicancandidates for sheriff, is a political bus-ier from Hiutlerville. When be starts in

political race, he starts to win. Mr.Seabrook was born and has always livedin Keyport. He is 85 years of age, is ablond and good looking, and hi his man-

ers he is as genial as a morning in June.Svery man, woman and child "in Baritanowneliip is his friend, and he has friends

by the score in tbe adjoining townships,As the freeholder from his townehip Mr.Seabrook is business all the way through.He looks after tbe interests of the entirecounty and does what he can to preventthe Democratic freeholders from bank-rupting the county entirely. Mr. Sea-brook is straight, honest, and fully com-petent to perform the duties of the sher-iffs office. He will draw juries fairly,and will conduct the office in tbe inter-est of the people; and not to serve the

urposes of the bosses of the DemocraUo

D. D. Deulse, of rreeboM.:0. A. rrancU, of Ocean.John T. Loielt, ot Shrewsbury.

1 • . ' a n u s . .Cbarlet Uartibelm. ol Freehold.Milan Boat, of Neptune.Oeonte B. Sickle*, of Mlddletown.,

™ R E S O L U T I O N S .

Win. Ilanklnt, of upper Freehold.. Beni F.8. Brown, otHatawan.

John B. Cook, of Barewtburr.During the adjournment the delegates

went into caucus. There was a spirited, discussion over the question as to whether

a full ticket, a straight ticket, a fueionticket or a ticket with"Bomeof the officesblank should be nominated. The resultshowed a large majority in favor of afull, straight ticket, and a discussion en-sued'as to the availability of candidatesfor tbe various offices.

It was after two o'clock when the con-vention reassembled. The committee on

, credentials reported that there were nocontesting delegations. The committeeon permanent organization reported thefollowing:

Chalnntn—Mmnnrl Wilton, of Shrewtbury.VIOB Chairmen-John 0. vanDoren, Bneman B.

. Ovlalt and George H. Sickle*.- Becretarlet—Bamnel 0. Cowart, W. J. Smyths u d

W.W. Baauar.The reports of the committees were

adopted. The report of the committeeon rules, wbicb set forth tbe order ofbusiness of the convention, was also ac-oepted.

Nominations for senator were thencalled for and Hal Allaire was unani-

* mously nominated. For county clerkJohn Hubbard, of Asbury Park, wasalso unanimously nominated. When itcame to tfie nomination for sheriff,Thomas L. Seabrook got every vote but

" one, that one goingto Cook Howland, ofAsbury Park. Mr. Seabrook offered towithdraw in favor of Mr, Howland andMr. Howland offered to withdraw infavor of Mr. Seabrook, This exchangeof courtesies put both men in excellenthumor, and it was agreed between themthat Mr. Seabrook should run. The cor-oners were then nominated, one beingselected from each assembly district.

The nominees were escorted to theplatform, and each made a brief addressaccepting the nomination. They wereall warmly applauded. Hon. AmosClark, the Republican candidate for con-gress, was present He made a shortspeech, giving reasons for supportingthe tloket, and the need of electing mento county offices who were not controlled

"by a ring.' - National topics were touchedupon, and Mr. Clark was frequently, interrupted by applause.

The committee on resolutions reportedthe following, which were adopted:

Tilt) republicans ot Monmouth oounty In oonren-Uon assembled endorse the administration of Pretl-

' dent Harrison, congratulate tbe country on the en-actment gf uw tariff law, and commend tic actionot Speaker Bead la carrying needed legUlauonUrrougb congress In tplte of too obstructive taotlctot the minority. . . • • • • •

We oommend to the people or Monmouth oountyour nominee for congress, Hon. Amoa Clark, wooessolicitude for the welfare ol bis district when harepresented It In ooniran teveral yean ago It asmaraotea thai he will be no laggard In securing forhit district tail recognition from congress wnlchIta commercial Importance demands.

We demand the roBuaciment of the Jury oommlt-sloners'law, wblch will guarantee theteleouonothonest u d unprejudiced Juron. -

We denounce Uia course of the DemocraUo tberll" of Honmoutu oounty In conducting tales of land

under foreclosure proceedlott at placet far distantfrom the property to be told; that discouragingbuyers and causing Ura property to bring far lassthtn lit real Talue.

We denounce toe DemocraUo officials or Monmouth oonnty for conducting u s pnblloomcotc:the oounty In the Interest ot tlie official! end ofring, rather tHu In the lntarestt ot the people,

We protest against tna exlravagui feet chargedby the county officials for the transaction of the

, nubile buttnet*, and which feet are paid from thenubile treasury or hy private Individuals, In ellboroats Imposing an uncalled-for burdsn on the peo-

' pie of tho county.We commend the candidates of this oonrentloi

to the people ot Monmouth oounty, and pledge our-seiret io tue ill bonett and honorable effort* to se-cure tbelr election. - WM. HANRJKS,

- BIN1. r.S.BKOWH,JOHN U. COOK.

Oommlllw on BaoluUom,A lengthy supplemental report, offered

by Samuel 0 . Cowart and declaring,in• favor of extending tho provisions of the

ballot reform law to primaries, was aty' a d o p t e d . ' • •

Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank, made- most eloquent and Impassioned address,

reviewing briefly tho requirements of the' now ballot reform law, and oalling upot: every man in the oounty to help elect thiolean and honest ticket which had that

, . day been put In nomination. The speeohdrew forth tremendous enthusiasm, andat its close Mr. Wilson was most vocifer-ously applauded.,'

At about four o'olook the oonvoatloadjourned. .

' . Halatead Allaire, the candidate fdisenator, Is a young man of 88 years. Hi

. lives at Allaire In Wall township. He* farmer by occupation, and Is a gradu-

•: ate of Princeton college. Mr, Allaire Is• . a good business man, and among his

neighbors he Is extremely popular oiaccount of his kind heart and bis man;

• • oharlties to tbe poor, , Hflla manly amstraightforward, and to know him Is ti"be bis friend. .

' •' , JohnHubbarditheoandldatoforoounty.: olerk, Is the collector of Neptunotown-

A GOLDEN WEDDING.

[r. and Mr*. John C. Roach HarriedFlftr Yean .

The golden wedding anniversary OfMr. and Mrs. John C. Roach, was cele-brated in a quiet way at their summerborne in East Red Bank on Tuesdaynight of last week. The event was onelong (o be remembered by those present,there being gathered together four gen-erations to participate in the festivities.Dancing, Binging and music were in-dulged in until midnight. The gueststhen repaired to the dining room, whorea liberal supply of good things were dia-posedof. Letters wore read from absentones, offering congratulations and wordsof good cheer. Toasts were drank to thevenerable couple and wishes expressedthat there might be many more years ofconjugal happiness in store for them.

An interesting event was the christen-ing of the- youngest member- of thisfamily gathering, Maud Capen Whitney,but three weeks old, the great-grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roach, thename being given by Mrs. Wm. E. Capen,her grandmother.

The family present were as follows:Mrs. Wm. A. Whitney, Mrs. Jobn F.James, Mrs. B. George Williams; Mrs,lames R. Davis and George B. Roach,children of Mr.and Mrs. Roach; J. F.Whitney, Clinton R. James,Frank Jamesand Lester Williams, grandchildren; andof the great-grandchildren there wereMisses Edith, Reita and Maud Whitney.Among others present were Mrs. J. F.Whitney, John F. James, R. Geo. Wil-liams, Wm. A. Whitney, James R, Davis,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Capen, Ross Capenand Mrs. 6 . C. VanDuyne.

Mr. Roach is a hale and hearty gentle-man of 74 years, and his wife is asprightly little woman of 68. They arewell-known residents of Brooklyn, Mr.Roaoh being a member of the Society ofOld Brooklynltes and a prominent FreeMason, being one of the original foundersof the first lodge in tbat city some halfcentury ago.

Profit in Real Estate.William W. Conover and William H

Vrodonburgh, who bought five acres ofland from the Seabury TredweU estate atthe Bale held at Oceanic three weeks ago,sold the property last Thursday to JohnJ. Brehm, of Seabright. The propertywas bought by Messrs. Conover andVredenburgh for $4,800, and the pricepaid by Brehm. was $8,000. "

Mr. Conover bought the Navarro tracton tbe North Shrewsbury river when itwas sold at sheriffs sale two weeks ago,The tract contains 23 acres and Mr. Con-over paid nearly $14,000 for it. Lastweek he sold five acres of it to H. W.Yerrington, of Oqeanio, for $1,600 anaore, thus receiving $7,800 for the landsold. By this Bale Mr. Conover got morethan half the cost of the property back,while parting with less than one-fourthof the tract.

Complained of for Assault.Mollie Johnson and Lottie Reevey

went before Justice Child last Thursdayand made compjaint against TheodoreJohnson for assault. Johneon was ar-rested and held to await the action olthe grand jury. On Saturday nightJohnson and Monte Carlo met the samewomen and a racket ensued, duringwhioh'a pistol shot WBB Bred. Johnsonand Carlo were locked up, but were re-leased upon payment of flnea. The samenight James Holmes was locked up foidisorderly conduct.

Fell from-a Scaffolding.Augustus Bedford, of Seabright, t

painter employed on George B. Sondt'eLOUBO at that place, fell from a scaffold-ing last Thursday. He landed on tbe cor-ner or a box, his head striking it withfull force.- A deep gash was cut in theside of his head, and his Bhoulder wassomewhat bruised. His injuries,though painful, are not serious.

Into Winter Quarters.Capt. John White has moved his sum

mer house-boat from near the Sea Bird'idook to winter quarters next to J. A.Throokmorton's dock. This winter theboat will be overhauled and made readfor next summer's business.

Pipes and Tobaccos.J. Cullington & Sons, tobacconists.

Front street, have a large stock of pipeiranging In prioe from one pent to $3,Sweot-corn-oob pipes, a good woodenpipe for 15 cents, a better one for 20oontSi and. BB good a pipe as any manneed care toimoke for 40 oents,

AH the best brands of smoking tobacoos, mild, medium and Btrong, at varying prloes,—Adv.

' WAKTBI).—Situation wanted; as working housekeeper or to do general house-work In small family. Address B., Bo897, Rod Bank, N. J,—Adv. . . .

Everything utGowdy. oV I'ltohRod Ban

thing used about a, horse alft Fitohor'e, Moimouth (street

k.-Adv.^^ J, :Laigb lot of men's suits, worth $8, k

be closed out at $0 at Oorlies's,—4do

HE OPENING OF COURT.NEW TIME-TABLE POR COURT

BUSINESS.

lonrt People Can't Clel Bom* ValUVery !••»• Voder the R«w t n u i fanent-An Organ Company'* Snit -A Dozen Raw Application! forLicense.Thero were comparatively few people

iresent at tbe^opening of court yeeter-lay, considering tbat ft was the first dayif the term. The two most oonsplouousnen in the court-room were James3teen,wbo lives In oneot Red Bank's sub-irbs, and Handsome Joe Yard, of Free-old. James Steen excited much com-lent by the fact that he did not have's ouatomary boutoniere, while Hand-me Joe Tard, who evidently is endeav-

iring to emulate the gentleman from theate borough of Eatontown, excited an<jual amount ot comment by the veryarge blossom of theBunflower patternhich adorned the left lappel of his ooat"In former times court opened at ten

I'clock on the first day of the term andit half-past nine thereafter. Judge

Beasiey has inaugurated a new time-table for the court. Court opened yes-terday at half-past ten, and Judge Beas-iy announced last night that court

would open at the same hour this morn-ing. Part or the time lost yesterday bythe late opening of court was made upby keeping court agoing till five o'clocklast nl|<ht. This made it bandy forTudge Beasiey, whose train for Trentonleaves shortly after five, but it was ex-tremely unpleasant for the lawyers, jur-ors ana witnesses from the shore. In-itead of getting borne a little before six,is they could have done bad court closedit its usual reasonable hour, they didiot get home until nearly eight, andthose who lived down at Asbury Parkdid not reach home until considerablyafter that hour. The new hours for

„ _w ' more conven-ient for Judge Beasiey than the hoursformerly in vogue, but they are decided-y more inconvenient to tbe Monmouth;ounty people, while the actual time ofmolding court is less than under the oldijstom.

There has been a good deal of talk otattempts to indict the Monmouth Parkassociation this term, and tbe followingis the list of grand jurors selected bySheriff Fields to listen to complaintsagninet the association, if any should bemade, as well as to hear the other cases

hich may come before them :•

Jollen B. Meln, John b . Irlas,)ulUi Smith. - Jacob Stelnbub,laron L. Eldrldge, James. DUDO,

B. Dey conover, Robert E. Crumtnond,'rank B. Conoter. Frank L. Tanbrook,

Samuel B. Formao, Henrj Walnwrljtit, 'Charles W. Brewer, Wm. B. BlaVent,U. U. Usttbevn, Jot. A. Ttrockmortoa,

ohn D. Honoe. Jacob Borderj,Jobn Hennr lieyer, D. Una Oonover,Ttowxlure Aumack, Goo. H. Sickles.AsburrV. Bedle. H«nir H. Bennett.

Asbury ,F. Bedle was not present.Jacob Steinbach asked to be excused onaccount of pressing budness engage-ments. Judge Beasiey refused to exousehim, but eaid it was in the province oftbe grand jurors themBelvee to excusehim If they thought fit to do so.

"Complaint has been made to me,"said Judge Beasiey, addressing the jury,"about some alleged gambling trans-ictionB which are said to have ooourred,

believe, at the race track. It is not

in this matter. There are certain lawson the statute books in regard to gam-bling wbicb are to be observed so longas they remain on the statute book,whatever may be the opinion of thegrand jurymen on this matter. If thematter Is brought to your attention youwill follow out tbe law." Judge Beas-iey then cautioned the grand jury tokeep their transactions secret. Tbegrand jurors selected James W. Wal-ling, Charles E. Strong and Charles Elyau their officers and retired to begin theirwork. v

There is a great deal of business before' jury this term, and tbe jury

[or them.' Be said bis agreement with;he company waste the effect that bewas to get cotmnttsiona on all organs thatwere sold within the territory lie repre-sented, whether they were sold by him,or whether tbe purchasers bought themdirest from tbe house in New York. Heclaimed that a large number of instru-nenta bad been sold' by the bousehrough his efforts and that on only a

few of these bad be received any com-mission. Tbe owe was not finished lastnight when the court adjourned. .

The license applications came up be-fore Judge Conover. There were a goodmany new applications, and under thernle of the court they were all laid overtill next Monday. No applications wererefused, but Leopold Marks's, of LongBranch, would have been refused had itlot been withdrawn. Tbe following are

the licenses which were granted, withtbe amount of the fee;AndrewD.Pnrtell.E*) Bank r .....$1Wonli Demnsox. MWdtotown U0oteptaN. Flanagan. Long Branca 175.OJNewlDg.Lowt Branch.. '. ITSatrtcfc Maoflbenrj, U w Branch 175amet Bamwon,Long Branch 17Sitrnr Cooper, LonaBnuicli... J7J

EdwardH.Emmoni.Long Branco. 175Edward nroekmortoo,FJUootowB . . . . . . . . . . 175

InneM Haurer, aatoon, Kejport... 160Hirr Jane HU1.saloon, Kejport..... 160

m e n Welckwt, twlel, Kerport 175irldiretOoiicannon, Matawan 150largaret McGoriUnl, Mauwao ISO

BeboccaH. Dendrtoisoa, Bmltibars USThe following are tbe new applica-

iong, which were laid over till nextlonday: • .Oeorgs Kemp, Long-Branch.ElUBnlllvan. Matawan. '-Banllla OroTM, Neptune township, (remon-nnoe).Ohrutopner Blcklet, FarmlrKdale:Lewis H. White, Charel H1U.Joseph Clerrj. Kerport.Humphrey J. Htjward, taloiin, MorrtJTlUe.Thomu H. Claiton. villa park.W.W. Gra?alt,lly.Jamei O'HsiiaD, wboletale, near Lakewood.Edward Hahan, wholesale, near Freeboll.Mlcnsel Kalnej, Jr., Oceania.

ill probably be in eession tor two weeksand perhaps longer. There were only afew witnesses from Bed Bank before tbegrand jury yesterday, among them beingRobert VanSohoiok and his daughter.

The first case tried in the supremecourt was that of Joseph A. Boothagainst Adolph Kurrua and others.Bedle, Muirhoad & UcGce, of JerseyCity, were the councilors tor Booth,while Henry 8. Terhune appeared forKurrus. The case was on trial only abouthalf an hour, and at the end of that timethe big lawyers from Jersey City wereknocked plumb out by John F. Hawkins,the legal giant of Aebury Park, whowas associated with Mr. Terhune in tbe

ise.The Mason & Hamlln 'organ company

had brought suit against John Lloyd,Jr., of Bed Bank, to recover $484.07,which they claimed was due from himon the safe and rental of pianos andorgans. John S. Applegate, who waselected state senatorfrom this county in1881, appeared for the organ company,and Edmund Wilson, who will be «lecte<Btate senator as soon as he geta oldenough to fill the requirements of theconstitution, looked oat for Mr. Lloyd'sinterests. The testimony- was interest-ing to everybody who buys or tents anorgan or piano. There was a-yourjg manwho appeared for the organ companywho was a dandy witness; there was scmuoh about the sale of organs tbat hdidn't know. He knew that the dis-count on organs were fifty per cent andfifteen per cent and five per cent, making the coot of a $200 organ $80.76. Thediscounts to Mr. Lloyd as their agenwas invariably 35 per cent, but-some-times it wss SO per cent and sometimesit was in the neighborhood of 86 peroent. Then he said thoro was no regu-lar commission allowed, and tbat theagents got them at different prices, Higot very badly mixed up in telling thcourt and jury about the commissionallowed to agents, and after going overthe whole thing,two or three times, angetting mixed up worse and worse eachtime, Mr, Applegate finally turned tothe judge and said:

••That's the beet I can do with him,your honor."

Then Judge Beasiey took the wltnIn hand himself. He asked questions oftbe witness without getting thingsstraightened out, and finally be, too, gottangled up and succumbed, the name aiMr. Applegate had done. He leanedbaok on the benoh and said:

' Well, speak out so the jury can bearyou; maybe they can understand It; Ican't." ...:.:

By the time this witness was throughthe amount Mr. Lloyd owed the firmhad been whittled down a good deal,and then Mr. Lloyd vtook the witnessstand In his own deferise. He hadn't expected the earn to go to trial yesterdaand he wasn't prepared, He didn't havhis books with him, and be had no winesses ready.' He admitted tbat therewas money due the firm, but be said tbatthere wasa good deal due from the firm(o him as commissions on Instrumentsold. HohadadvertlsodthelnatrumenUextensively and bad created a demand

'. Irving Border, BranchDort 175

BOLTING JOHN T. HA1GHT.ATTERSON 0EM00RAT8 HOLD

A CONVENTION.

Tfcer Jfoqalnata e. Swing FaMenonfor County Clerk and 1Bn4orM theBest of Its* Democratic Ilcket-BMOlnttonaDsnonDClns the Begn>lar Convention.Last 8atnrday the indignation mass

meeting and convention of the Patter-son faction of the Democracy was heldn Shinn's ball at Freehold. The oon-entlon was a very slim affair, and wasmt meagerly attended. Besides the in-'ormal notice given oat early in theireek that Buch, a convention would be'leld, large posters were put up all over

the county containing the followingcall:,

"JiuttaUaaiuat.",ntoiaiAnoM HAsa x u n s a mo COKYIKTION.All Dernocrau who beliefs In Justice, lalrnesa

and nnara dealing; and who are opposed to (orestod violence at lbs ballot-box and such outrageousproceedlnra and duwraeelul iceuw aa'itook placo onutSaiurJayat the Democratic- primary meetlnn

In nrtaln lownahlpt ol thla oounty, and tbe unfair,cne-slded and anjnst rullnirt made la the late ooun-(r oomcnllon, by wbicb tweQty-ons legally electedMentes Iron the great township o( Ocean werelepriredoftbel "the great ._..

. . Jr teats and other delegations seatedwho were declared elected by He most Blaring forceand frauds, and taut Swing FatUnon was deprived

a nomination (or couDty clerk wbicb he had (air-won, ara requested to meet at ablnn's hall. Free-

hold, on Satardar, October4th, at one r. if* to takekucb noasurGt and afitlon ai io thent' aball seem tomeet the clrounutanse*.

No party. Democntlo or otherwise, can life Ifinch practlcet are allowed tote continued.

Br order of committee. B I S J . P. MolBia,A.A. ¥ABD,

, , oraesUow.In addition to the posters numerous

imall circulars, signed by C. Ewing Pat-arson, hud been mailed to various peo-ple throughout the county. The oircu-ars contained pretty much the same no-

WA8 HE HOR8EWHIPPED?

Bln.Oaln tsfs ShBHoruwnlppcd Mr.Sotphen, bat Be Denies It.

A story was current in Red Bank Hon-lay that William Sutphen, of Shrews-bury, bad been horsewhipped by awoman at Pleasure Bay. Mr. Sutphenis married and was employed duringthemanner at tbe Hathaway house at Deal3eaob. ,

On Monday a woman giving her nameas Teleesa Cam, and who said she livedat Asbnry Park, came to Bed Bank andsaid she was the person who admin-istered the whipping to Sutphen.' Theitory she "told was in substance as fol-ows: ..'. .

"Mr. Sutphen called on me severaltimes this summer, representing himselfas a single man. Word reached me thathewaa married and the father of foui;children. On Sunday my brother-in-lawand my sister and myself started out tofind whether of not the story about Mr.Sutphen's being married was true. Wewere driving near Pleasure Bay when wesaw Mr. Sutphen approaching us in awagon. A lady sat beside him. Afterthey had passed on, we turned our horsearound and went in the same direction.Mr. Sutphen drove up in front of a hoteland went in the place, leaving the ladyin the wagon. I got out of our carriage,went up to the woman and .asked her ifshe was Mr. Sutphen'a wife and she re-plied that she was. When Mr. Sutphencame out of tbe hotel I went to our car-

the horsewhip and beganMy sister finally took the

whip away from me, and then we gotinto the carriage and drove away."

Mr. Sutphen was asked about the mat-ter by a BiaBTEB reporter yesterday andhe said:

"My wife and I were out riding to-gether and met at Pleasure Bay a womanwith whom I bad been out a few times.She was accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister. While going across thebridge she pulled the whip from tbesocket and struck at me with it. In-stead of bitting me the whip etruok thehorse, which started the animal to run-ning. All three of, the persons in thewagon were drunk. Tbat is all tbe foun-dation there is for the story. Anotherrumor circulated was to the effect thatthe woman came to my house on Sun-day afternoon, called me out of thehouse, and then whipped me with ahorsewhip. There is not a bit of truthin the story,"

Grace Ohuroh Soolable.A sociable under the auspices of the

ladies of Grace ohurch was held lastFriday night at the bouse of SenatorHenry Nevius on Front street.About fifty persons attended and theevening was pleasantly spent. MissHobbs and Miss Pauline Tbrookmortonfavored the guests with' vocal solos.Games were played and refreshments,consisting of cake and ice-cream, wereserved.

Prof. Moymann's Classes.Prof. M. Heymann, the danoing mas-

ter, Is meeting with considerable successin Bed Bank and violnity. He has alto-gether seven classes, oomprising IBSsoholars. He teaches evening classes atBed Bank, Fair Haven, Ooeanport andLong Branoh. Besides these he has twoprivate classes at Long Branch and aladies' and children's class in Bed Bank.The classes are taught weekly.

Steamfcoat New*.The steamer Sea Bud makes her last

trip for the present to-day, leaving NewYork in the morning and Bed Bank inthe afternoon. After some repairs havebeen made upon the vessel she will re-Bume her trips in place of the Albertinaabout the 16th IqsE., as the morning boatfrom Bed Bank. The Albertina will thenbe hauled off for the season.

Big 8 q u a s h e s .,Two big squashes are on exhibition in

Hendriokeon&Applegate's store. Theywere grown on Jobn r. James's summerplaoe.betweenBed Bank and Fait Haven,and Mr. James presented one of th(equaahos to Mr. Hendrlokson and thiother to Mr, Applegate. One, squat)weighs 102 pounds and the other 93.

Pined for Disorderly Oonduot.George Berry, Henry Hloks and Jaoot

Blohardson, of Fair Haven, were arrestedat that place a few days ago: for dlsor-derlyoouduot. JutttoeWUlianiCurohinfined eaoh of them $8, which they paid.

HmUOnnatTo purchase a musical instrument.' Sec-ond-hand piano*" (by celebrated., makers]cheap, fully warranted, cash or easy In-itallmsnta. Pianos stored for the win-tor. • ^ - < PJUEK & GossiSt

Pianos and Organs, Red Bank;—Aw,

Warm woollenhoWblank«tsat Gowdyft Pitcher's, Monmoutb street, Red Bank.-u»dt>.

Money to loan.on flrat mortgage,Wm. F. Durham, Front 6troftt,—4ac ;

facts aboot the scandalous and outrage-ous proceedings at the Democntio pri-maries and the DemocraUo convention.This w u carried and tbe chairman ap-pointed Beni. P. Morris, of Ocean; W.A. Haynes, of Eatontown; John H. Back.of Freehold; J. Elmer Nelson, of UpperFreehold; and John A. Qithens, of Nep-

tne.The convention next appointed a com-littoo of five to make out a new ticket

to be submitted to the people of thecounty at some future time, and tbeconvention thereupon agreed to supportany ticket which the committee shouldnominate. This committee was oora-roaed of Charles Morritf, of Ocean; A. A.ITard, of Howell; John A. Oithens, ofNeptune; Jacob Lambertoon, of Holm'

del; and E. G. Richardson, of Bed Bank.The committee was instructed to put C.Ewing Patterson on the ticket for county

lerk, and to make np the rest of theticket in any way they pleased, and theconvention then adjourned.

On Monday the committee met atFreehold and nominated a ticket com-posed of Thomas S. B. Brown for sena-tor; G. Ewing Patterson for countyclerk; and Bullet P . Smock for sheriff.

At one o clock on Saturday, the timeat which the convention was to be called,there were about a dozen indignationersready to take part in the meeting. Itwas then announced that the meetingwould ,fcw postponed until two o'clock inorder to enable those who were comingon later trains to take part in the exer-cises. There was still another adjourn-ment, and it was about half-past twowhen the meeting was called to order.

When the mooting was called to orderthere were about twenty-live personBpresent to take part in the meeting, andi hundred or more spectators. Many ofhe Bpeclatora were Republicans, whotad come in the convention to see the

in. . " ' . ;Charles D. Hendriokson, of Middle-

town, was elected chairman. He madethe only speeoh of the day. He said hewas glad to meet Democrats on all occa-sions and was especially glad t o meethonest Democrats, who did not believeIn stuffing ballot-boxes nor in the use oltoroeand fraud at primaries and eleo-lonB. .The convention, he said, was

held UT express indignation at the pro-oeedlngs at the Democratio primariesand at the convention. He made a num-ber ot statements concerning tbe prima-ries, which be said were held in viola-tion of the rules governing Democratioirimarles. He particularly mentionedhe townships of Neptune, Ocean and

Freehold as having illegal primaries, andsaid that -C. Ewing Pattenon was un-questionably tho choice of the Democratsof those townships for county cloik.

Charles Morris, of Ocean township,was elected secretary of the convention,and A. A. Yard handed up a set of reso-lutions which had been prepared for themeeting. The preamble set forth thatat the primaries in Freehold, HolmdelandMarlboro townships a great many legalDemocratic voters, who wanted to votefor Ewing Patterson, were prevented byforce from reaching the polls; that inEatontown, Neptune and Ocean town-shins the Patterson delegates received amajority of the Democratic votes cast atthe primaries;, that when the conventionwas held the chairman organized tbeconvention In an arbitrary, unfair andillegal manner, excluding legally eleoteddelegates and refusing to entertain pro-tests and proofs of fraud; tbat the con-vention pretended to nominate John T,Haight for county olerk; that EwingPatterson was entitled to receive a ma-jority of the votes of the delegates pres-ent and that he is the properly nomi-nated candidate for oounty clerk andthe choice of the voters of Monmoutbcounty. After this long preamble theresolutions were as follows:

At a meeting now held by us true and loral Dem-ocratic .dtlrans of Uu county of lfonnxralh, anddelegates properly elected to tteatoreeald conten-tion from the townships of Neptune. Shrewsbury,llddletown, Ocean, Holmdel, Howell and Dpper

freehold, u d Democratic citizens of Wall, Baton-town, Freehold and Millstone.

Bttt resolved. That the conduct of certain per-tonstn depriving Democratio volera from cattingtheir ballot* at the primary meetings In certaintownships of ttl* county for O. swing Pattersondelegates was outrageous, unfair, undemocratic.Illegal u d revolutionary, u d mould be mow rig-orously condemned and repudiated by all honestJemooratfl.

Be it rwolMi, That O. Ewing Patterson is lbsbouest cboloe of tbe DemocraUo voters of Mou-mouth oounty for oounty clerk, and was entitled torecelie a majority of the rotes of tbe delegatesproperly elected to tbe aforesaid contention, andle would hare received a majority ot such volet

bad he received Jutt and honest treatment.Be ft resolved, Tbat It Is proved to our satisfaction

that many of the Democratic voters ot this countywere deprived by force from casting their ballotsforO. Ewing Pattenon delegates at the late pri-maries held In this oounty.

Be it rtmlKd, That John T, Haight w u notproperly nominated for oounty clerk upon the Dem*wratlo ticket by tna aforesaid convention; tbat beIsnotlhecboleeofthe Democratio voters of Mon-moutb county by a Urge majority, but he w u de-clared nominated by said oonventlon by tone andfraud.

Dell rejoiced, Tna t we true Democratio citizensot Monmouth oounty will not support Jobn T.Balgnt for oonnty elark, and call upon all Demo-crats to repudiate bun.

Resolved, That the Democratic party of Monmouth oounty cannot afford to and will not permitthe me of force and fraud to disfranchise Ita voter*at Its primary meetings inn elections. . \

Baavti, That an outrage bat been perpetratedupon M» people ol Momuouth county which ail de-oent cltutena must resent. ,

itoclped, Tbat a mats meeting »f DemocraUoclllsens ot Uonmouth county be called and thetame It hereby called to meet at Uw court bouse InFreehold, on Saturday, Ootober 4th, Io consider thesltnaUon and take such action at In their Judgmentshall seem proper.

ALXX. A.TiBD,Bra J. P, MORRIS, VOommltloe

SHOOTING AT PIGEONS.

Tits monthlr Muling of the Bl*«r>tide Qua Clnb.

There was a good attendance at themeeting of the Riverside gun club lastFriday afternoon. Tbe majority of themembers did some clever snooting, oot-

itbstanding the generally unfavorableonditlons. The shooting was at live

birds and blue rocks. The. live birdswere quick flyers.. The opening'event was a sweepstakeat three live birds.'Albert Ivins aridWilliam T. Conover were Qrst with threeeach. John Cooper was second withwo killed, and Fred Beale, MlUard F.yornwell and James Cooper, Jr., went

out with one each. The three birdsmissed by Jobn and James Cooper telldead out of bounds.

The second event was a sweepstake at'our live birds, Jobn B. Bergen, Jameshooper and Henry C. White winning

ith four each. David Belshaw, Ed-ard M. Cooper, Fred Beale, William. Conover, Dr. E. W. Crater, Albert

[vins and Milled F. Cornwall got threeeach, and in shooting off the tie EdwardCooper was shot out and the others di-vided. James : Bray, Jr., and JohnCooper were third with two blrdsaplece,and Asa Wbaymer went out with one.Jonover's missed bird and one of JohnHooper's birds fell dead out of bounds.

The closing event was a sweepstake atline bins rooks'from three Keystonetraps. Edward M. Cooper, Fred Beale,Edmund W. Throokmorton and MillardF. Cornwall were first with nine each.John K Bergen, Dr. Walter 8; Whit-more and John Cooper broke eight eaohand were second, Asa Whaymer andAlbert Ivins were third with sevenapiece. William T. Conover, Dr. E. W.Crater, James Bray, Jr., and Jobn B.Conover broke 6 each, David Belshaw 3,and James Cooper 2.

There was some applause when thename of C. Ewing Patterson was read,'and there was more applause at thecloeot the address.

The following telegram was read: <BID nmr,N.J . , October 4,1800.

I cannot oome lo-day, but I am with you. ]>not back down. t . O. Biomssso

•That means'that Samuel T. Hondrlckeon and theOlobo hotel are with usin this light," said one of the men, anMr. Rlohardson'a telegram wasioitdl;applauded, '

Then a letter from Beni P.. Morris, oLong Branobi was handea np to the BOOretary, Mr. Morris said he was heartiljIn favor of tho nomination of O.EwInPattersoq for oounty clerk.and la traveling around the oounty he had foummany loyal Domocrats who were of thisame opinion. He oharactorlred theaction of the anti-Patterson delegates asarrogant and oontemptiblo..

A. A. Yard, of Howell, stated that thiman who wai to. have made a speech althe convention w u not present, and hemoved that the chairman appoint a oom-tnlttee of five to prepore an address tothe Domocratlp TOWS, setting forth th

A TRAININO TRACK.

Halr-nile Circle Being laid Out onMr. Onapta'a Farm,

Chester W. Cbapin, of New York,who bought the old Erriokson place ontbe road to Morris villa six yeare ago, isconverting a part of the farm into a half-mile training track for running hones.The farm is about half a mile west otWilliam H. Grant's. The track survey

T " " " ~asBank.ihovelf

track,thought tlthis week.

. by William Sneden, of Bed.jjht team-drivers and eightare employed'in making the

' will be circular. It isTtrack will be finished

Mr. Chapin recently bought sixteenyearlings, all of whion are entered fornext vear's races. Six of these arestabled on the farm and the other ten arein New York, As soon as additionastables are erected all *of the horses willbe stabled at the track. The foreman ofthe place is Edward Bennett, who hasbeen- with Mr. Chapin for the last sixyears. Michael Coloman, who was as-sistant trainer at D. D. Wither's trainingfarm, has been engaged as ttainef by Mr,"Ihapin.

HUNTINC IN PIKE COUNTY.

Bed Banat Bportamen who aie AlUr, ' - Big; flame.'. ..-

Last Friday Oscar Hesse and AndyR. Coleman, of Bed Bank, started forPike oounty, Pennsylvania, on a gunningtrip, and will be gone about a month,They will be followed by JohnB. Bergenand Enoch L. Cowart in a few days.While there tbe gunners will occupy alog hut built In-tbe'mountains manymiles from civilization. This fall thecabin has been enlarged and will com-fortably accommodate several persons.The weather out there has been verycold and almost a week ago the ther-mometer registered only a little wayaboTe the freezing point Deer, bear andpartridge hunting is reported to be excel-lent, and the sportsmen expect to returnborne with lots of game. -

: A Coming Event.A number of Red Bank men will havo

a Rhode Island clambake at PleasureBay to-morrow. It will not be a politi-cal caucus, as those who will take partID the festivities are Republicans, Demo-orate, Independents, Prohibitionists andMugwumps. The meeting is called sim-ply to have a general disousalon of thetariff bill and.to eat: clams :and Band-wiohes whioh will be washed down withlemonade, soda water, eta

~ Epworth League Meeting.The Epworth league of the Red Banl

Methodist ohurch held ita regular meetirjg last Thursday night, there beingurgeattendanceofmembers. .Afterthibusiness meeting Miss Clara Goopergavia reading and Miss Mamie Hubbard andMiss Luella Vttj sang a duet. The nextmeeting of the league will be held onThursday, October lfltb.

Bloyolo Racing.Fred Frlok, of Bed Bank.'rode in tw<

noes at White Plains, N. Y., lastSaturday. He used a Star machine. In thimile race with ten starter*, he finishedthird, and in the half-mile race with tenstarters, bo finished fourth. In bothfinishes he was not far behind theleader.

I want a eitnatlon as blacksmith; cando all kinds of work In that line. Un-married. Address Frederick Bedaker,care Tonius MOUer, Atlantic Highlands—Adv.

Hone blankets and carriage robes atlow prloes at Gowdy & Pitcher's, lion'mouth strtet, Red Bank.—4d»>.'

Jonea'a fortlliier works are very busy.They pay the highest prioej and removeanimals with dispatch r-Alti.

EWSFRQHMIDDLETOWM,NTKRKSTINO

YOND THR

oblwd fer a i * r - n m lTkrowa-A Baaw* «t

f n a w «aMa «TTralaa-A aTUc to* Uta IUgUaai«a,While Mr. and Mrs. Daniel WUion,«fIddletown, were vi«ltlng friends at

Colt's Heck on Tuesday of but male.lomas Boyce, a young lad whom ttor

eft in charge of their house, stola|SSLUfrom a pocketbook containing about Hffland then ran away. Mr. Wilson got tbeboy from the House of jCsfoge fa NewTork some time ago.There wasa pleasant dancing pasty

ntbered last Wednesday night at tfl*Pavilion, Atlantic Highlands, composed

the young Catbollo residents then andthe vicinity. Tbe reception oommlttes

aa Wm. Gorman and Mark Tiarman,ind Thomas Dowdwss the floor mana-;or. Tbe dance lasted until three o'clockm Thursday morning and was a most

one.new time-table of the railroad

rant into effect on Monday. TrainsIOW leave Atlantic Highlands for Newfork, at 6:50,8*5. 11:I5A.1C; 1*O,430,=10 p. u. Leave New York at 4:40,8:15,1:15 A.M.: ISO, 4flO, CM t. H. Bun-lays, leave Atlantlo Higblandt7^S0A.M.t-.80 p. H. Leave New York 9M x. M.;:0O p. M. To Red Bank, 7^5 A. Jt; 8*7

11. Leave Red Bank, 1*5 and 4:80M . - ' .- •

The flag pole to be erected in front ofhe twin light-houses at the Highlands

will be 145 feet high. As tbe V. 8. geo-detio survey gives the elevation at (habase of the light-house at 206 feet aboveilde water, tbe top of the pole will be 891'eet, or higher than Liberty's torch orhe towers of tbe Brooklyn bridge.: The

flag will be raised every morning at sun-rise and lowered at sunset.

Many residents and regular visitorsf Atlantic Highlands have protested

against the withdrawal of the boats soearly in the fall, and they propose to or-ganize a citizens' steamboat company to

ive the place better service, at) theylaim that Atlantlo Highlands is usedinly as a tender to the Bandy Hookoute, while it actually would avsrsge a

greater business than the Book, undsrroper management.Last Sunday tbe Roman Catholic con-

gregation held their last aervioes of theseason at tbe Temple. They-expect to

old their next service in their pwaihurch on South aveune about the holi-ays. Plans and speciBoatlons fo* tile

struoture have been received, and theorner-stone will be hud the latter partjf this month by Rev. J. H.Fox, pf jSea-jiigh t, attended with proper ceremonies.

At the annual meeUngof theUdles"aid society of the Methodist church atAtlantic Highlands, held last Thursday,the following officere were elected,:

Pretldent-Hn. A. O. OUver.Vloe-pretMent-Hn. *. Hooper.Treuurer-Mrs. T. T. Brjfen,At the meeting it was decided to .holdleir first sociable at the residence ot

Mrs. 8; H. Powell to-nightOn Sunday Valentine Faster, Freder-

ok Kedakerand John Ott, three Wnok-imitha of Atlantio Highlands, tookhorseback rides to Red Bank. AtLeon-ardville Ott's hone turned too quioklyand threw him, caosing the other horsesto suddenly shy off and throw bi» coui-panions. None of then) wen Injured,and the three hones were recaptured.

At the meeting of the book and ladderoompany of Atlantlo rUghlmnia listnight it was agreed to attend the paradeat Key port on the 23d. On Saturday,Ootober 18th, there will be a reading atthe temple by Mr. Underbill for the ben-efit of toe oompany.

The woman's temperanoe union met inthe Temple on Saturday hut and electedMiss Man Leonard president, Tiqs MissHarriet Vail, who resigned last week onceount of her change of residence to

Sew Haven,Crawford H. Pattenon, of Middle-

town, has been appointed assistant agmtt the Atlantio Highlands depot la .the

place of Elmer Swan. Mr. Swan vrtmemployed as ticket agent on the Bierthere a year or so ago,

Capt. Moees Atwater and Mate Geo. T,Herr, of the sloop Rogers, have been tak-ing parties for fall fishing off Southteach, Bookaway and Fin Island, and

have met with good success.T, D. Woodruff has called a Prohibi-

tion .convention to be held in the'Tem-perance Temple, Atlantio Hlghlanda, to-day, to nominate a candidate for Aseenv-bly in the Third district,

Tho LaMarche family are making im-,provements to their extensiveon the riverside. Joseph Kanon, ofKavesink, is doing the mason work.

A town hall for Mlddletown townshipis talked of and if tile measure is carriedthrough, Atlantic Highlands will proba-bly be its location, '

The sacrament of the Lord's sapperas administered in the Methodurt

ohurcb, Atlantlo Highlands, last Sundaymorning.

The stockholders of the Fleld-Oshomoocoanut company held a meeting «tMiddletown village yesterday. ' '

M. L. Dolby has returned from theSouth and will star a short tfrntfakhiihome at Atlantlo Highlands.

This winter a movement will bftmideto enlarge the area and jurisdiction of At-lantio Highlands.

An Epworth league is to be formed atthe Methodist church atAtlanttoHlg>-lands to-night. '

Julius Bush obtained the oontraot forpainting Mrs. CroweU's villa at AtlantioHighlands.

An athletic club is to be organised t iAtlantio Highlands.

Soft crabs are plenty and oheapaslayplt oreck. " 'Bass are being caught plentifully In th*

lower river;

PrUa Winner*.Among the school children *howoa

prizes at the Interstate f*lr fot.ji—drawlne were Maggie Beers, of KiHarry Beatty, of AUentom/ntWright, of Imlaystown; Nellie Orof Vanderburg; Israel Taylor, of ,rinevUle: Clifford ~ "Miller, of Bed Baof Ftit Haven;Mlddletown; AnnieHendrlokscn.of "Morf ord, ol New

Have seven moupright piano* Iseason only), atT h l o l b t e d

X OCTOBEH 8,1890.,

A Straight Ticket.The BepabUctai of Monmouth county

did a good work OD Mopd»y in puttingin the field « (tr&ight ticket. This actionon the part of the convention was wiseand ooangeona, and wilt produce amongthe people aa enthusiasm tbat will in-mre success al the polls In November.

One ot the highest attributes o! man-kind is courage.. It is MI attribute thatis wonshipped by honest men every-where, and it to an attribute that hasalways been conspicuous in the theoryand practice of tho Grand Old Party—the party tbat has alwayB fought for equalrights for all mon.

By placing in the field a full countyticket the Republicans go before tbepeople and ask them to choose betweenmen fairly Dominated by a great partyafter a full and free discussion, and mennominated by a wrangling mob at thedictation of political bosses who haveruled the county with a rod of iron intheir own interests for years, and whose

^-interests have always been and are fa-il to the best welfare of the people

^candidates of tho Republican partyill and favorably known to the

people bf Monmouth. Amos Clark is abusiness man of Elizabeth, and with hisabilities as B\floaucierand his knowledgeof the wantek of the farmers, gainedthrough hia connection with the statefair at Waverly, he will make a goodrepresentative In congress for the wholepeople.

For state senator it would have beenan impossibility to have made a wiserselection than Balstead Allaire of Walltownship. Mr. Allaire in about thirty-five years of age. • He ie a farmer byoccupation and is well educated, He iehonest and courteous, and as a friendand neighbor he is the idol or th» peoplein bis township. A vote for Mr. Allairewill be a'vote for tbe interests of thepeople of Monmouth county, and a vote

.against the political, bosses.

The office of county clerk is one tbatshould be filled by a competent business

•• man—a man whose probity of characteris unquestioned. For this office the Re'publicans hane put forward John Hub-bard of Neptune township. Mr. Hub-bard is honest, he is competent, and incane of biB election he will administerthe office so fairly that it will be a creditto tbe people.

For sheriff the Bepublicans havenamed Thomas L. Seabrook of Raritnntownship to make the fight against thecandidate of the Democratic ring. WithMr, Besbrook'a election to the shrievaltythere will come to an end the scandalsthat have disgraced tbe office underformer incumbents. The business of theoffice will be transacted fairly and hon-estly. Juries will. be fairly drawn, andthe people of the county will have causefor rejoicing in the clean managementof a county offlco that touches themmost nearly in their business life.

With the ballot reform law to put astop to tbe wholesale bribery of votersthat has been riraoticed by the Demo-cratic bosses in the paBt, the honest menof the county can go to the polls withthe knowledge that their votes will de-cide the contest and will give the countyhoneat'govornment at last.

The Highlands as a Resort.(Prom Oie flfcto York Tribune.) .

I often wonder that those whoseek in-vestments in summer resorts hare neverturned their attention to the Highlandsof Navcsink at the point adjacent to thetwin light-house there. Here are to befound a hillside and height, still heavilywooded, suitable for hptelB and cottages.At the base of the hill runs the Shrews-bury river in which still water bathirigcan be had ; while a hundred feet acrossSandy Hook is the' Atlantio Ocean withthe splendid surf bathing. Half anhour's sailing down the Shrewsbury willtake a yachting party out to the oceanat Sandy Hook Point. Sailing up theriver, parties can reach Pleasure Bay andthrough that pretty Bheet of water sailto within a mile of Long Branch; or theycan go up the North Shrewsbury to RedBank, one of the prettiest towns in NewJersey. There are all kinds of fishing tobe hod in the bay and ocean, and whileit is only an hour's sail from New Yorkit is still a secluded, even a wild region.While the whole epit from Sandy Hookto Ocean Grove has been magnificentlyimproved, the Highlands has not changed

- in twenty years. There was ut one timea small actors' colony there, but most ofthe summer residents of this professionhave moved away,

Ho Mixed t h e Numbers Up.(From UK Freehold IVamcrtpU

Some time ego tbe Rev, Mr. Ogborn,of Turkey, announced tbat he wouldpreach to his young people on marriage.At the'proper time he selected the hymnato be sung and Bent them to the organ-ist. Theflrst two lilies of the first hymnread: •

Thai awful day will surely come:Tte appointed hour makes baste.

The preacher says be got the numbersof tbe hymtiB mixed up.

They Knew the Came.(from the Freehold Transcript.)

Borne Matawan bora tried a gome opoker with some colored men at the

'brick yard, The colored men were'about fBO ID pocket at the end of tbe

./'game. T-;: ;. .

Campbell denominated .•-•-TUe eecond assembly district Demo

Cratlo convention was held at Maua; oquanbn Monday, and William D. Camp-

bell, of Long Brand), was reoominated.

;;' Horse blanket* a»d carriage robes al' low prices st Gowdy & Pitcher's, Mon; moulh atreet, Bed Bank.—/l<iu. -

''••.''f&^lSijDrtJomhU!tb>bestfiveoent clgaon earth. J. Culllngton & Bone.—/l<ft).

. • • ' * • ' , ' . ' . i y i X i . V J . l - l i " - ! " !.'?•-'<•.:•-•• '•'•• •' •

if.ltrii l.'H'.li:.

":':, barnetf of J, W. Mount & Bro,—Adv,

, , Boy w«nt«J for olucedutlet. Box 404,

Imported abd <lon)e»'lo cigars a Cul

TOWH TALK, • "

I V Tftebttog *t*»m it pf&cttetljy i tH Ithbo«nch«fWt»«u'/alb»ti i

tu« y«jtiUBM«9f a J f l f t » «Tbera hat Jieen more life among i b eyachtsmen themselves, and there hasteen a wider interest taken In tbe sport

by outsider*. The new boats whichMyeJbMn built tbia v«ac ha*e tocteuad.

he KcalTnSrestin the yacht dub, whilethe victories woo by tbe boats from tbeNorth Shrewsbury when they competedwith other yachw have given our boatsfame among tbe yachtsmen of otbei>laoes. Anchemeienowonfoot tobuylot and put up a club house, and should

his bo done this yacht club would beilaoed on a permanent footing.

• • > 'The merchants of Eed Bank have badgood summer trade, and tbe prospects

are that they will.have an unusuallygood trade this fall. Rod Bonk is thechief commercial town of Monmouthcounty. Owing to its geographical situ-

tion at the head of navigation on tbeShrewsbury river, and the fact that it isarailroad junction, it is a. natural tradecenter. The business places of the townare large and handsome and are wellitocked with goods which tbe proprietorsire wise enough to sell at moderateprices. Then, again, the town has inTUB REGISTER the best and brightest

aper m the county, which, with its greatcirculation of about two thousand copiesweeklv throughout all the sixteen town-

hips in tlie county, keeps the town andts merchants constantly before thejeople of the entire county. The moralof this paragraph is that THE HEQISTEB,going into about two thousand homesof well-to-do people each week, makes.it the best and cheapest advertising me-liuni through which Red Bank mer-ohantscan inform the people of'Mon-mouth county of the goods they havefor sale. That is, provided the businessmen wish to got their share of the twomillion dollais which the readers of TUGREOISTEE spend annually for farm,family and personal supplies.'

Col, Benj. A. Lee has been appointedpostmaster of Koyport, .Uncle EufusJgden was postmaster of the town for10 many years that only'the older peo->leof Keyport can-remember when hewas first appointed. He served the peopleconscientiously and well, and retiredTrout office with the well-wishes of everyjody. Then came Dr. E. McKinney, anlonestman, but a Democrat in politics,which is highly reprehensible in any-jody, and cannot t>B too severely con-lemned in a public official. Now thepeople of Keyport have Col. Lee to handthem out their letters. He is bright,loneetand competent, and a Republican.

» • «,

The township committee should in-itruct tbe road overseers at their nextleeting to da no further work on the

roads until next spring. Holes in theoad should be filled up, of course, aud•nough work should be done on theroads to make them passable during thewinter; but there should be no whole-ale carting on of clay which will makebed of soft mud at every slight thawuring the winter. The law providesbat there should be no wprkof this kindone late in the fall, and the law should

t>e carried out.# * •

The business of the Matawan Journalunder tho manly, hunest and energeticeditorial management of B. Frank Brownhas increased so much that he has beencompelled to buy an Otto gaa engine mmotive power for his presses. I am glad

f this, oa it affords another illustrationof my theory that the general public ad-mire and respeot candor, manliness andability in an editor, and will always giveu, generous support to a newspaper inwhich these attributes are manifested.Tho Matawan Journal is one of the beatlocal papers in the county to-day, andwhen one thinks of what a miserablystupid, sniveling sheet it was under itsformer editor, the present Journal withits brightness, honesty and newsinens,must be simply a journalistic Burpriseparty to the good people of Matawan. Ido not believe thut sueakism and snivel-ing ever built up a permanently suceesful business anywhere, und it is quitecertain that twenty-one years of editorialsniveliug was not much of a success atMatawan. ^ ^ ^

A New Hospital .Dr. S. H. Hunt, president of the Mon

mouth Memorial hospital associationhas purchased on behalf of the aasociation the Central hotel at Long Branchand two acres of ground adjoining. Thohospital will be removed as soon as pos-sible from ita present quarters to its newhome. The hotel bu ilding was purchasedat a coat of $25,500, of which BumTl.Peroy Dobbins, the owner, gave $5,000and his partner, F. G. Loeb, $500. Theprincipal portion of the purchase moneywas raised by subscription. The building is oppoeite the Central railroad depot

Scobeyvllle News .The repairs to the school • houue are

completed. The belfry, the new roof,and tbe new coat of paint make thebuilding look well.

Mr.Kand Mrs. A. Pope, of New Yorkhave bem visiting A. Polliemus.

Mrs. J. F. Scobey is recovering fromher recent attuck of Bickuess.

Russell Holmes will move to the Dr.Cooper farm in a few*dayB.

Mrs. E. Hillenbrand has gone to herhome in the city.

News from Ooeanport .The premises of W. 8. Price have .been

greatly improved by the erection of anew barn.

D. S. Oifford, of Oceanport, who lianbeen spending the summer at the Angolahouse at Asbury Park, has returnedhome, hie health much benefited by thisea breezes.

Cavalrymen to Meet.The annual reunion of the First Nc

Jersey cavalry will be hold at Trentonon Tuesday of next week. The businessmeeting will be held at tho rooms of PostNo. 8, at ten o'clock in the morning, andthe banquet will be held at two o'clockin the afternoon at tiio American IIOUBO.

The Firemen's Parade.Among the companies that will parad.

with the Red Bunk fire department to-night are those from Oceanic, Navesinkand Keyport and the A. It. Cook hosecompany, of Asbury Park. The paradewill take place, rain or Bhine.

A Barn Burned .Tho bam of Win. T. Smith, nt Lak

Comb, with its contents, WOB destroyedby fire last Saturday night. The Wwas $1,000, which is covored by insur-ance hold by companies represented byC D . Warner & Co.

Printing:,People who want a satisfactory jo

printing at a fair price, and who wanttheir work when it is promised to bedone, oan be suited In quality, price, nnipromptness of servlco at Tan REOISTIIKoffice, next to the post-offlco, Red Bank,N.J.—Adv: ,_ _ ^

Llttlo Lord Fauutlerby at flm OpenHOUBO, October 22d.~-.ddit. *

Law blanks for sale at this offloo,—A <l\

> PXftSOMAL.

i£i&9 Mwid Beaton.' ~«T Duoeljen, 1*Ttotlog itiw Bit* Bettkm «a V*>hn

n S f i . Nellie Heteley, at Bed B&ak, ishprlncipsi of tbe Eatontown public'

school. ,; Miss Louisa Wood, of Haventraw. N,V., U * p e r t o t ^WJUiMl^Il. W«a4, oi

CbarleeH.TriHord is the night tele-graph, operator at the Central railroadlepotinRedBank.Miss Hat tie Mintoo, of Red Bank, re

urned home Thursday fruro a visit tofriends at Perth Amboy.

Joseph, tlie twelve-year-old son ofJoseph Finkle, of West Bed Bank, is.eerlously afck with pneumonia, •

Mr. and Mrs, At V. F. Conover, of LongBranch, will celebrate on Saturday thetwenty-fifth, anniversary of their mar-riage.

Mrs. James Hubbard, of Middletowntownship, is BpeadinK a week with herdaughter, Mrs. F, B. Toi'npkins, in NewYork city.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spinning IIBVOreturned to their home on Monuiuuthstreet. They have been epeuihug a fewweeks in travBliug.

Mil's Etta Austin,.« ho tins I*PII vfeit-ng her cousin, MIBS Luuy Lippincolt, at

Little Silver, has returned to her homein 'Washington, I). C.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry VestlaK?, Jr., ofrvington, and Mrs. Maggie Yanhoven-

burgh, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. andMrs. O. J. M. Smith, on LeRoy place.

The Rev. Father J. A. McFaul, of LongBranch, waa presented with a puree con*taining $537 on the occasion of his leav-ing hia parish for his new field of laborin Trenton. . • • . '

Dr. 8. H. Hunt, Henry Kroener, Dr,J. W. Taylor and W. H. Morris, Jr., ofLong Branch, started on Monday on apleasure trip to Niagara Falls, the Thouuand Islands and Canada.

Zfbulon W. S. Taylor, of West LongBranch, who haB been studying dentistrywith Drs. Throckmorton and VnriDorn,

f Long Branch, is taking a course in alentiet college in New York.

A, M. Byrnm, a fruit grower of Pasa-lena, Cal., Js.viaiting his ppu-'in, GeorgeN. Dyram, of Red Bank. Mr. Byram'slast riait to Red Bank was in 1870, andi» visit previous to that time was in

,855.

OBITUARY.

Blehard Worlhley.Richard Worthlcy, an old and well-

known resident of Little Silver, died atits home at that place lnet Saturday;

aged 85 years and 8 months. He owneda farm and tilled it himself until hisfeebleness compelled him to cease activework. He wan born at Little Silver.About fifty years ago lie and the lateCapt. John Burden built themselves nd-oining liouBes on Front street, Red

Bank. They lived there come time andhen sold their houses and moved to

Little Silver together. Mr. Worthlcyleaves a widow, who was Mies DeliaCastler, and two daughters and five eons.Mrs, Worthleyie quite feeble. Tho fu-neral was held on Monday at two r. II.from the house, the 6ervice bein>; con-ducted by Rev. Dr. Frunklin, of Shrews-bury. The burial took place in Ever-green cemetery, Kunison.

Jamea fflnrphr.James Murphy, a prosperous farmer of

West Port Monmouth, died last Satur-day morning from inflammation of thebowels, resulting from an attack of thegrip lost winter. Mr. Murphy's illncrisonly lasted about three days. He was37 years old and he leaves a widow andadaughter six years of age. The funeralook place on Monday at the Catholicshurch at Red Bank and the intermentwas at the Catholic burying ground atHeaddeu's Corner. The solemn highmoss was conducted by Fathers Kaneand O'Connor.

Mies Mary Calt, daughter of PatrickCall, died at New Monmouth on Mon-day after a prolonged illness from acuteconsumption. She was about 17 yearsof age,

• • > - »

Public Sale of Real Estate.Administrator Henry M. Nevius sold

at public Bale on' Tuesday afternoon ofI net week the Hance property at LongBranch, known as the Elisha Woolleyproperty, to Samuel Throckmorton for$8,800. A number of lots were offeredfor sale, but the bids not being highenough they were withdrawn, After thesale, tho Carrol farm, comprising twenty-five acres, including a house aud barnsituated west of Brown's woods, was putup for sale and WUB bought by E. R.Slocum for $3,500.

H. H. Yard's Railroad.(From Me FrulioUl Democrat.r-

Nathau J, Conover and J. Went Buckwith a gang of men are constructing a15-mile mineral railroad in West Vir-ginia, for H. H. Yard, of Bolmar. Theline will be a lateral of tho Baltimoreand Ohio system. It topa a mountainregion covered by a dense growth of theheaviest oak timber, covering 1,500 acres,the property of H. H. Yurd, while it willopen to the market a million or moreacres of Virginia timber, abundant ironore, coal and a high grade of brownbuilding stone.

— • * •Jerry Newman Must Co.(FromtAe .Atfran; Park Journal.)

The managing board of the countypoor house held a meeting at the farmlast week to go over uccounts for thepast few months. It was reported thatJ. F. Nowninn Imtl been notified that atthe expiration of his year ill Novemberhe might consider himself dismissed.

Keyport's Fertile Soi l . ;

(Prtim tht Ketiport Wecklu.)Jacob Sieben rained a turnip in his

garden one foot and a half bug, andthree inchuathrough.

Harness oil at Gowdy & Pitcher's,Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank,—Adv.

The hnuee should be packed for Fauut-leroy, October 23d.—Adv.

CrOWiDY & PITCHER,

MONMOUTH ST:, RED BANK, N. J.

have enlarged our ITarness Factory and are turning out a fine grade of Harness thatcannot be equalled outside of the large cities. We have engaged a first-class raechanic-

fronfBinghamton, New York, who is an expert in his line,and who will challenge any personin the county to compete with him in the manufacture of fine Track, Coupe and Coach Harness."

We are selling Singh ITarness of our own manufacture for from $15 to $Jfij>er set. This?

harness cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 25 per cent advance on our prices, and inmany cases tho advance is even greater. \

Wedoall kinds of Repairing. A man whose harness gives way while he is in town canhave the same repaired substantially, at a low cost, while he waits. .

,Wehave»nne lineof Rpbes and Blankets. Among our best bargains in this line are:

SQUARE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 80x84, at 83.26.STABLE BLANKETS at 86c. up.

In extra fine Harness we can compete with the world. This harness is made up from thebest selected leather, and by the best workmen that can be employed. We recently made a setof silver-mounted English coach harness for Dr. Hoffman, of- Long Branch, for §350, whichwould have cost him at least $-150 in New York City. We are now making a similar, setfor Mr. Hannan, the shoe manufacturer of New York. These harnesses are the very best thatcan be made. We- can make more expensive harness by putting on gold mountings, but theharness itself cannot be improved on. , ' _ • • • . . .

Carriages, all Styles and Varieties. Buggies, $42,60 up. Jagger Wagons, 840 up.Two-seated Carriages from 84O up. Also a fine line of Natural Wood

Vehicles, all StyleB and at Low Prices.

and bakedbeanjIUsilmplrdelicious, apd It la a (treat,addition to macaroni or hotbuttered InjuiL ;

W» have used tho Sumwuutmr touinsxtaamon our tallies I I D M llsflmt introduction, to tbe ex-tent of aboift tKO-buudred dozmj bellies per year,oDd-reeanl It aa tbe Driest condiment ot Ita Midever brougbt to our notice. - -

w . D. o»Baiso». •Manager Qraml Union HoM.

ITIanaraelDred and for Sale by

E. G. HAZARD 8 CO., NEW VOBK.

BENEFIT OF

JOHN SUTPHEN,—AT THE—

Red Bank Opera House.8. 8. 8AGUES, manager.

ff edijesdajj, @d lSth.Special enfrsjtemontof the dbtloeubiied irtlat,

HIISS JOSEPHINE CAMERON.Supported by her own company In ALEXANDER

B e p n b l l c a n Aaiembljr CTbB IlcpubUuaD couTODtlon for tho third uaem.

bly district c! Woomuutl) county will bo bi-ld al lbsIlcpubllMU Club Room, nnnd ntrxol, Ited Hank. N.J., on Monday, October 1311), IBM), at two o'clockr. M. Tuo four tonublpii comprl»lnit tbe district—IUrluiD, Uolmdol, MldJIelown and Bbrewaburjr—will bu entitled to the same number of delegates oato tho county convention.

JOHN T. UorxtT,Chairman of Iml Convention.

Till) Bbrevnbury towmblp primary will be held atme Republican club room on Broad street, nodBaot, on Friilitf nlfrbl, October 101b, at SoVloci,to Delect delegates to tbe tuuetnbly conveatloii,

JOHM ii. COOK,Secretary UcmiUiean Clul,

Tho second anombljiilairlct llepubllMiii convon-tlon will meet at Kobn'u hall, LOOK Branch, onMuuday, October 101b, At two o'clock p, x . . to noai-Inate a candidate for the nwmlily (or wid dlnrlcU

MTTI.ITON WIIITK.Chairman of Lout OomvmtUm

B l i r c w i b u r y Democrat ic ! P r l m a r r .Tho primary meetlnn for tbe election ot Uelorata

to Iho luuumbly conYeDtlon to be bold at Hofmdolwill bo held at lira Olobe hotel on Saturday, Oolo-bar HUi, lew, • ! four o'clock r, H,

lUNiir J.Oiinn.• . , : ' Secretary 0/ liut primary.

• ..' ' NOTIOlt, • '. If my wife doo« not appear wltbln thirty dan andconiult with me, IVIII not bo rraponilbln, for Herdobli, anil will talo meaauroa 10 »cure a divorce.

I ' ' ' , WlUIAU ClliKllEllDated AllmUo Dlglllindi, NJ J., Ool, Dm, 18W.

CAMILLE.acnlOcenC W » r U r o b e , D e a l e n e d a n d

m a d e by W o r t h , o r P a r l a .

Prices as uiiual. Advmice sale of seau now opeDat .Idli.m & Cole'i.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFtbe First Natlonsl Bank ol Red Bank. N. J., at

tbe close ol business October i l . 1890.IU30UBCKS.

Loans and discounts $3W,ofS 00Overdrafts S7H 77DnltedStates bonds tosecureclrculallon. SS.Oio ooOther stocks, bonds and morlguged 155.071 01Due from approved reserve aitento itiO.GBU 12Due rrom other National banks 12,«K) SBDue from State banks and bankers 12.070 II)Banking bouse, furniture and fliturea.. ;7.0(0 uoCurrent expenses and taies paid 2,433 37Premiums paid . . . 4,000 01)Checks ana oltercasli Items 8.J0O67Bills ol other banks 2.W 00NlckeU and cents 217 08Specie 5,«s ooLefrat tender notes 28.0C0 00Bedcmptlon Fund wlln U. s.Treaaurer.. l . i a ou

Total $8H,(»| 84

Capital Btock paid In $11)0.0110 ooSurplusfund. 75,0)0 00

IIWdiHl prcOU IH.7J2 *,tNational bank Doles outstanding 23,500 00 1Dividends unpaid l«mIndividual deposits subject to check 480.810 it,Cerilned checks iiH SIDue to other National banks 25.21U 14

THE WHOLE WORLD

Wants to Buy the Best!SUPERIOR GOODS, PRICES THAT SURPRISE7Vill be found

in eacJi department and grade of our irnnionso new lino of

MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

SUITS AND OVERCOATS,Underwear, Flannel Shirts & Waists, Hats, Caps, kYOU WANT THE BEST!

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE!WE WANT TO SELL CHEAP AND WE DO.

Every Garment Warranted Exactly as Represented.

M. M. DAVIDSON,One FriGG Blothier, latter and furnisher,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

NOTICE.FIFTY MIICK-LAVERS WANTED AT LAKE-

WOOD, NEW JEBSEV. PttlCE $3.50.

B O R D B N B R O S . ,

S h r e w s b u r y a n d L a k a w o o d .

$SJl,0M SI

BTATB O» N8W JinSEY, OODSTT Ot UOMIIOUTII, M.I. J. L. TerhLDB, caabler ot the First National

Dank of Red Hank, do solemnl; AW.mr ttmt thuabove statement Is true to tnt) beat of my knowledge

nd bullet.J .L. TERHUNE. Caihler.

Subscribed atid treoni to before me thla Bevootbday of October, 181IO.

T. 8. UUBBAUD, Notary Puil lc .]

A. 8. PARKEK, )J. H. PETEM, V Directors.B. W. MOItFOllI), I

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFtbe Second National Bank or Red Bank, In tbe

8lat« of h'ew Jemey, at tbeclowof tmslDL'us,OctoberU, WM.

HtBountts.Lonin and discounts ...JOOMr.2 OSOverdralla, secured and unsecured 278 65U. B. Bonds to secure circulation T5.00U HIstoclii, securltlM. claluw.eto 6B.O0O 28Duo from approved reuerve afienLa Gl.twi snDue from other National hankn ID.isJ -<iDue from stale banks and bankers 1 ,771 31Banking bouiw* rurnlture and fixtures.. 12,ar>0 00Otber real estate and mortfrnKfs owned.. 0 3 5 68Current expeosca and taxea paid 2.MI9 raChecks and utbercnili ltenu li.Cii 17mils of olher banks 1.M5 00Fmcttonal paper currencyfnlr-kels, and

cents... . „ „ 84000Specie, uold coin 11,322 4B .

" silver " 0,17800V 7.405 48

Legal tender notoa A. 83,»0 COSliver Treasury CerllOcuUM \ . . . J . . . . I.DOO 00Itedemptloa fund vltu U. 6. ranurer

(5 per cant, of c l rcuuulon) . .^ . . . . 8,875 00Dutrfrom II. 8. treasurer, atner Uian 5

per cent, redemption rund

Total SH09,tl55 89I.UHIL1T1K8.

Capital ilock paid In $7It,O0O 00Surplus rund 75,000 00Undivided proBts 61,001 HNational bank tows odteMndlntf tl7,U00 00Dividends unpaid : WDOIndividual depotlu mbject to

cbedt ™ $588,603 47DenrandcorllOcateaof deposit 2.11B 60OertlOed cbedu i:C... 8,708 M-

191,415 CODuetootberNatlonil banks 83,020 08Due to State bunka ana banken 8,08.1 ca

;; T o t a l . . ; . . . . ..... .::..... two .gvs89BTATE or Naw JinsiY, COUNTV or MONUOUHI, s>;

I, laaapB, Ednunls, eashlurot Ito sbore-nomrdbank, do solemnly sweur that Iho above itateinentIs true to tbe best of my knonledso and belief.

f. D. EDWARDS, ( M i lBubsrrlbed and >worn betorome UilaBeventlidaT

of October, IBM. ' ,- S. L.COWART, J R . , iVolaru Public.

Counter— Attest: 'OIIAB. AL1.KH, . . V8, T. HKNDIlIOKflON, \JHrM\mt.T. ff. '"', ff. THB00KMOHTON,

TO X.E1T.FurnlHbod house on Clvorsidn avonua, conUlnlna

twelve 111!) roomi. bosldoa a batb room.A p p l y l o • - ' " • • ••• ' |

I , J , T U A F F O U D ALLEN,Cor. Haplp Are. and Front Bt.,

Bed Bank, N. 1.

•TAVBIUKHTS AHD NOTBUBADS,Prtntod i t abort Hollos at 1U» OWIBtH oinoa.

FARM FOR SALE ATASACRIFICE.

P1CTV ACUE8 ONE MILE AJTD AHALF FKOSI RED BANK.

titi acres Aeparao-us, four years old; sereo acresApplo Orcbard ; and a Rood Marl pit on the place.BaUdlng* Very Large and In B x c e N

lent Condi t ion .

TERMS EXCEPTIONALLY EASY.

Address s

TIIOS. DAVIS, JR.,_ ^ Bed* n«uU, W. J .

Bailey's Cigar EmporiumIs loaded down wltb tne finest line of

FIVE AND TEN CENT CIGARSthat money can bur. and are Bold both to the

Wliolcsnle and Retail Trade,SI tbe lowest possible prices. Thoru Is also a lawnstock ol all kinds of Fancy Pipes and all kinds ofStnokerB* Articles of cbolce selections, at very mod-erate prices. I need scarcely remind tna public ofmy Cbolce Brands of ClRars, astbey nru 00 wellknown and Ibe aales ol tbe same endoracs tbulrKomi qualities to my satisfaction. I will Just men-tion a few of our old brands, vtlilcb am as follows:Ilalloy's Combination, Bob Ut'. Braokotte'*, KeyWest-Rose, Boujiet, El Mapa and Bullev'a Points,all of which are guaranteed to bo of tbe Quest qual-ity for tbe money.

TBailey's Corner, B e d Bstnk, M. J

AboutStoves.This is the season of the year

when people are thinking aboutbuying stoves. I have a largeand varied stock of stoves forthe fall arid winter trade, andwill be glad to show them andtell their good points to intend-ing,purchaaors. —If- youjvish astove that will throw out a greatamount of heat with a smallcon-sumption of coal, and at a. lowprice, you can, find what youwant at my store. I have a bigstock of parlor stoves that arehandsome pieces of furniture ina room. They are good heat-givers and the prices are moder-ate. In cooking stoves I aim tokeep the best in the market.

S. SABATH,

Stoves and tinware,: KBONTST,, BED DANK, N. J.'

CORLIES,

\Qothier,- W I L L -

Present to Purchasers- T O THE AMOUNT O F -

ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARD

laijdsome Souvenir- O N - .

SATURDAY NEXT

IF YOU WANT TO LOOK STYLISHGET YOUR NEXT HAT AT

ON -ERO^T 8TBEET, HER, BANK.

THEHt 8TO0K--OP TMMMED HAT8

IS THE LARGEST IN THE

COUNTY,

N.D.-Ordcr* Fuldlled «t Bhort Notice,

, P I N E STATIONERY.All klndi of Writing Popora, Pajxitoloj, Aonoucl

Books, and Stattodory of (II kinds, at JOHN II.OOOK'S, m i n t Street, adjoining too Pojt OfflocBed Bank, N. J. - ' '

Will not Mould orLose its Flavor.

.tinaranteed'to KeepIn uny Climate.

SHREWSBDRir' T 0 H 1 .TOKKTCHUP U i l l articlevt alundura oirelleiuw, w i na llaror certain to pleasetbe palate « ( t h e mc»l ft*.udloiu Ixm vivant, amiwnli'ti oonnolaMiin etery-w here pruuouuop Incomiar*a U j dDe. Color, u i i a ,

tHatu, It l> utointris with Sot

and cold metta, oytteretewt, flab, an1 Kin* «niperlor flavor to gravlta.d6viMliduejioranyd«lMlidueji,oranyd«l,.irjito (ireptratloD of u n t .With olom, v«al cutlela,and bakedbeanjIUsilmplr

Your Roof ?_ r

Does it Leak?It it does nod It Is an old ghlnfjle roof, wby not

COVER IT AVITH SLATE,

Tnat Is, put a slate roof on right over tbe sblngta.

It can bo done, aud your root will bo perfectly'

wutor-Unlit. Tbo slatu roof will practically l ist

forcrer, and It Kill be cteaper tlua Co put on a new

•Dingle root. Wtien sou want to talK alue roof,

call on or write to ' '

JOHN DUGAN,Practical Slate Rpofer,

RED BANK, N.•J.-JOHN CAUL,

Fashionable Merchant Tailor,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N; J.

Suits and Single Ciurmciits MadeUp In tho Latoat Stylus und nt

Short Notice.

Cutting:, Cleaning and RepairingPromptly Done.

RICHARD HARRISON,First-class Merchant Tailor

Front St., n e l t t o CulllnRton's Cljmr Store,

RED BASK, K. J.A fnll mock ol taiblooable Roods for-Iho 8PIHNQ

and SL'HMEIt trailn. C m s , Business and Walkingaulu made np In cm-class style and al moderateprices. Clranlnirand rennlrlnR.

HORSESTO KEEP BY THE MONTH

OK FOB THE WINTER BY

WAI. H. OBANT.Red Bant, Bupl. 3,1890.

JOHN W. BRAUN,MEttCirANT TAILOJI.

First-Clous Merchant Tailoring at Terrlow prices.

For ibe commit sewson sulla Kill be made lo orderfrom SIS upward; also pants from I1S0 upward.

l b a v e a lunroassortment,overlwitliouianddlf..fcren^.stvles, or the lineal Imported froods on band,from wnlru cufltomera can make their selection. 'Good werkmanshlp and a Drst-clasa Dt guorantPjed.

JOHN W. BRAUN,Mech&nlc Btreet. near Broad St.,

BED BANE. N. J.

THOS. WARWICK,Slate & Tin Roofer,

AND ntn.Ea IK

SLATE MANTELS,Slate Lintels, Hearth Stones, Slate Steps -

aud Blate Flagging,Cor. Bridge Are. and tlenmoulh St., '

. RED BANK, N. J. - ' •A lanro atock of plain and ornamental mantels at

moderate prices. TtuseroanuilscanboseoiipuitipIn my warehouso, so tbat Intending purchasers ean 'train aa Idea of honr tbey will took fa their bounm.'

All kinds of slats Roods and alate irork. mutettooncH In Colon and tistnt* Work a Kpecltitt.All work KimraDttied. I n a Y e * (aunt oompoal>lion for HiinK leaky cblmners. Tir papnr for sals.

T H O M A S W A R W I C K ,Corner Brldgo Avenue and. Honmoutb Street,

., , . • • . • ItKD BANK,'B. J. ••:.-

^

. 'TRUSSES ./ : ;"O;Otallalzet,(oTcblldren us well u jrown jjeopia,

, aoa a nmusranujod or no sala Alia,

SHOULDER BRACESFor Oalldren, ladlos and Oentloraon, ot lUes^to 01

. O T e r i b o d y , . ' , . ' . • . ' . . . ' ] ' . ' • ' •'.

Idognnm Donum Cougli Sjrrup.

F, D. Wlkoff, Pharmacist,

8 BBOAD ST., BKD nANK.

IN AMD OUT OF, TOW«,

Hewhft Ms pr*Tttl<mt at Keyport.Ksjsdr ftOwk, bikers, beve <U*»

A. T, AiW i»,» qlinrgs of the Hiltonhouse *t Hariet. . '

The Mat»*«n itnprpnment companyJiavdaGkfei to-s* onfc£texisUuc£',. --

JapobiUghan has purchased the Hol-- lowartmnat EaatVrtetwW lorttW.

0. tu*en»w, of Fair View, has gath-ered a mwll Wcond crop'of strawberries.

Prank Falrehild & On. have 7,000 duckoand 8,000 geese on their poultry farm atMfltwanMfltflwan.

Autumns! services will be held In theBed Bank Methodist ohuroh on Sunday.October l»th.

Aaron Smock, of Atlantio township,raised 118} barrels of potatoes from anacre of ground tills year,

An organ recital opening will be heldin the new Baptist ohuroh-at Freeholdon Friday night, Ootober 17th.

At the commissioners' meeting lastThursday night nothing of importancewas transacted outside of passing a fewbills.

The ladies aid society or the Bed BookMethodist church will hold an oystersupper in the! lecture1 room tomorrow

i V • ' ', rjiRhV -„, . ; : , .\:. .Bishop Scarborough will visit: the

Episcopal chutoh at Eatontown next/Sunday. Services will be held at three

o'clock in the afternoon. • > ; ..-.'••'The man who whs injured by the fall-

ing wall at Lorillgrds brickyard .toutThursday has been taken to the Memorialhospital at long Branch. •

On Saturday there will be a race onJames A. Saee'a track between WatsonJ. Stilwagon's horse Jerry and WillintnW. Wioterton's iron-grey bone for $25aside.' "*-• '• :" '•• .

' In order not to conflict with the fire-men's parade to -night the women's for/eign missionary society convention _wiUbe held in Grace church to-morrowniptht. • ,

A surprise party was held at the resi-dence of lire. Win. D. Caetorline, Eaton-town, lust Wednesday night. The partywaa mnnuged by Misses Minnio Smockand Addie CroBactt. ,

- Frank Vnnderveeri of Marlboro, andMiBs Leila Taylor, of Hatawan. startedon Wednesday afternoon to drive toTreoton, where they visited tho Inter-state fair on Thursday.

Mrs. John Voung, of Ealontown, wasthrown from her carriage by a collisionwith a grocery wagon last Wednesday.One of her ribs was broken and she waabruieed about the head.

A stock company is being formed atSpring Lake for the purpose of buildinga casino. It is estimated tbat the proba-ble cost of the building will be $2,000,divided up into shares of $25 each.

John Bailey, the tobacconist, announ-ces that his store at the corner of FrontBtreet and Wharf avenue is heavilystocked with cigars and tobaccos for thefall and winter trade. . Jlr.'Balley sellsat either wholesale or retail and bisgoods are first-class.

THEIR SIXTH ANNIVERSARY:

Appropriated Celebrated by tbe- Women's Temperance Uulott.

Tho sixth anniversary of the women'stemperance union of Red Bank was heldIn their rooms last Wednesday afternoon.The meeting WBB called to order by thepresident, Mrs. James H. Sickles. Aftersinging and prayer, the president calledon Mrs. Charles Cothren, treasurer ofthe union, and a charter member, whogave a brief history of the organization.Mrs. Walter H. Morton then gave herexperience as the first"president of thounion. Rev. G. 8. Sykes, of Gracecburoh, was then introduced and madea very earnest and practical address,Btatlng that asa temperance man he tookthe most advanced and so-called radicalview of the question. After the address,which was listened to with marked at-tention, several ladies joined the order,

At the annual meeting recently held,the following officers were elected:

President-Un. Juno* D. Blrtlea.Vice-presidents—lira. CorKra W. Thompson, Mrs.

John B. enwtord, Mm. Frank w. Patterson, anaMra. Harry aill.

Corresponding locretorj—Mm Nellie Uelsler.Recording secretary—Mn. K. McHoll.Treasurer—Mm, Charles GotbruD.The union meets every Wednesday af-

ternoon at three o'clock, in their roomsover F. T. Chadwlek's drug store.

A Novel Bed-8pread.During the past two years the King's

Daughters, of Middletown village, havebeen making a bed-quilt-of old kidgloves, as a means of raising money fortheir purposes. Hundreds of pieces of oldkid gloves were used in making the quilt,and many of the pieces were decoratedwith paintings of tranches of flowers ormottoes. The quilt was lined with paleblue, and the whole was then neatlybound. Four hundred shares were sold,at twenty-fito cents each, snd on Mondaytho quilt was disposed of. The fortunatewinner was Misa Switzer, of New York,and the qnilt goes forth as a novelty inthe way of a bed caver, The quilt islarge, being over two yards square, andon it an immense amount of work hasbeen expended. Tbe money which wasrealised by the Bale of the shares will beused in helping the poor of Middletownand vicinity during the winter.

Sooboyvlllo's Sohool-Houso.

The school-house at Scobeyville hasbeen undergoing extensive repairs. Ithas been painted inside nnd out, a newroof has been put on, and a new cloakroom and bell tower aro among the Im-provements. The Scobeyville people areproud of their improved sohool-liouseand claim it looks as well as any school-house in the county. The eoliool wasopened on Monday, and Mina EmmaBrown, the teacher, wore three colon,yellow, red and green, the colors of tbeschool room. - < .

« •»i Benefit Show.

A betioltt tor John H. Butphen, of BedBank, will be given in tbe opera housenext Wednesday night. Tho entertain-ment will be a production of " Camille,"which has had large runs in the big cilice.Tho star in the play is Miss JosephineCameron, whose noting is said to besuperb, ^

A New Partnership Formed.L. E. Brown, of Little Silver, has

taken J, E. Harvey in as a partner in hisgrocery business, The firm will start abranch store at West Orange, and J. E.Harvey will be manager1 of this branchof the business.

ArHfelesito grace the table are soughtfor1 nowhere with ffloro'satlsfaction thanat the showrooms of Dorlllngor's Arneri-'

, can out glass, 86 Murray street, NewYork,-A ^ . »

", " cuotee ( I l g c r i . V ' i : -Our Ferfectot, 10 oonts eaota, two for

a quarter, aro the finest flavored cigarsin town. J, Culllngton & Sons, Red

Bank,-Adv. .. <n .

' The teats will ho on salo at Adtem &Cole's for Little Lord Fnuntloroy, Ooto-

Buy your whips, robea, eto,, at dowdy& Fitoher'*, Monmouth street, Bod Bank.— A d v . , • • • ' • • • ' . • . • ' . .

, ' • — * ' . » » .

* If you want harness tee our stock bVforo CnylDg. J. W. Mount * Bio,—Adv.

It pays to advertise in Tna BjaiflTEn.

ORAMQE

HlbK Ma Mia ifitfcer, AxntfMt ulM«. ft. A. Iviw, of Jittl« Bflvif, » utuarried last EtglH to Ftauldla V. Wur-yea, of theflrm of Thorp & Co,, whole-sale merchant* of Brooklyn. .Thp cere-mony waa performed at tbe bride's borneon ttwBumson rvnd,-The portih6tl}>&pretty 'voltage war lighted by Chines*lanterns. The wedding was an elegantaffair and one of the most fashionablyevents that ever took plaoe in LtSilver. At precisely Bix b^lockflbridal party desivnded the stairwaf tothe strains of Mendelssohn's weddingmarch and gathered in the large parlor,which WHS beautifully dwwratwt withflowers. The ceremony was performedby tbe Itev. Percv Perinohlef, pastor ofthe Little Silver Methodist church, Thebride, who is a .pretty brunette of me-dium height, WQB elegantly attired in agown of white satin mowtselatne de toteand lace en trainejtpijihe wore n COT-iage bouquet of roBea, Th« groom, whoin tall and quite stout and a handsomelooking gentleman, wore the regulationwedding suit. Th» bridesmaid was. MissFlorence, the bride's sister, who lookedcharming in a drees of cream albatrosslace; Thebest man wasGeorgeBowman,of Brooklyn, After congratulations, thesuests. numbering about eighty fromNew York, Brooklyn, Trenton, Somer-ville, Bed Bank and Little Silver, assem-bled in the dining room, where supperwan served. The happy pair left on atrain this morning for a prolonged wed-ding trip, which will include stops atNiagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Mon-treal, Saratoga Springs and poiDta ofinterest in the White Mountains. Upontheir return Mr. and Mrs. Duryoa willreside in Brooklyn. Both the bride andgroom uro very popular in their respec-tive circles of society, and their hosts offriends sincerely wish them happiness intheir wedded life. The presents werenumerous, among them being the fol-lowing: .

Uprlgnt piano, wiib natural mabogaDy frame,(ha KMom'a prcucnt to hla brido; stiver tea set andsilver watur plUtlmr, from llin brlda'a tnnthnr; sil-ver aoup ladle, Mr. and Mrs. (ipomo w. Vail, o(BnwUyn; Hand inlmir. Miss colla King ot U'MvSlltcr; china tea Bat, Harry II. Edwards, ot RedBank: balf-dozen jrobteu. Hnt. Hnrj h. lvlni, ofRea Hunt; two aecorated water pllctwre, fromMlM» Annie anil UbblB Hyer, of Little Silver; cakebanket. Mr. and Mm. .1. z. Wilton, of Brooklyn; sixsilver fruit falling,-Fred It. Tllorp. of ftroofclyn;l l M il i, Ulu Annie Laurie, ol Lit.

ki i J h Wl o l M z t U silver upoonii, Ulu Annie Laurie, ol Lit.tie Silver; pair of silver napkin rings. Joseph W.Hnounefl, Jr., of. ttml Bank; stiver plcblo rasinr,Mr. and Mrs. Tnoman lcoiian. of Trenron ; allvcrauiartpmin, Jamra ll.Tenvllllecr.o[ Bomerville;trull tiKWii and hair-dozm silver spoons, Ml« NBK-HlnTyndall, of Lima silver; silver bouquet bonier,Jmnw Ftsher, ot Kumun; cut glass Iron dish, Ml»allallln A. Parker, of Lluln silver; silver cake ba>-ket, the bride's litter Florence j silver butterdishnnd silver pickle canar, tbe bride'* Mster Carrie;parlor lamp, Mr». B. f. Kln«, ot Little Silver; doc-orated bouquet bolder, Miss Ada BoDbey, of Tren-ton ; dozen silver knlvm anil furlia, CSarles Wwl-lej , QF Runuon; silver spoon-ljoliltr, golrMlned,Hr. and Mrs. J. E. Euyre, oi Red Hank; allver Ink-tuai, U l u Mdrloo Vaul.it Utlla Cllvor; pair utband-painted vaaes, Mr. afll Nn. Diehard Parker,ot Little Bllver: vase, Mln Hannan Thomas,.otUtlleSllrer; golden caDdelabre, i l l s snary Elot,of LIUIe Silver; goli) band tta BcU Albert Ivlus, o[Ilumaon; cutRiam lemonade net, l ibs Addle Wblte,of Little silver; bible. Russia leather Mndlos,ueortto and Jarnia Ilqbrjy, ot Brooklyn: cut RlaMfruit dlsb, Qeonre A. Bowman, of Brooklyn; plutrjrocklDK-cnalr, the bride's Sunday-scbool cfaia; mir-ror, Hiss Ida TenvlIllKer.of Somfrvlllo; pluab rock-Inirobalr, PorUir Ileed, of lied Bank; unique silverclock, O. W. oox, ot Brooklyn; pair or band-pafnt-ed vases, Misa Maggie A, Tjodnll, of Little Stiver;palntlnir. Harry II. Bnrdor, nt New York; toldlngmirror, A. O. Rich, of Brooklyn; bed spread, Mn.Berlsn. of Trenton; dozen damask linen towels,Wai Hay Byan, of Little Bllver; pnlr of tabioclotlnand dozen napkins. Her. and Mra. Percy Perlncblel;UMi cloth and napkins, Hr. and Mrs. U. D. Martin,of New York; table clotb. napkins and counterpane.Mm. 8. K. ElcbenDerg, of Brooklyn.

Warner— Burrowe*.There wna n quiet wedding at the resi-

dence of David Warner at Keyport onWednesday morning, the contractingparties being Miss Margaret Warner anaThomas Burrows. The nuptial knotwas tied by tbe Rav. James D. Crumleyin the presence of members of the im-mediate families and a Jew intimatefriends. The bride waa handsomely at-tired in a traveling suit of green Henri-etta cloth, trimmed with velvet, withhat tp match. The groom was dressedin black. After the ceremony the newlywedded pair received the congratula-tions of those present, and then departedamid a shower of rico for a bridal tourto Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islandsnnd Saratoga Sprjuga.

T. H. French, of the Grand operahouse, hne booked Little Lord Fauntleroyto piay Red Bank, October 23d.—Adv.

A patent device to be given away withevery derby, hat sold ou Saturday atCorliss's.—Adv.

• - • • >Horse boots ot Oovrdy & Pitcher's,

Monmouth street, Bed Bank.—Adv.

Don't miss it 1 October «2d! Fauntle-roy.—Adv.

COOK.—At North Long Branca, on Tuesday, Sep-tember 30tb, Mn. Charles Cook, of a daughter.

O1LL.—At- Middletown. on Wednesday, Septem-ber S3d, lire. Tnoruu (Jill, of twlns—sona.

BMITI1.—At Hlddlelown, on Monday, SeptemberMtn, Mis. OnarlejH.8mllb.ofa son.

I H A U R I A d B S .ANDRKWS-JACESOtf.-At Hamilton, on Tues-

day, Setitemnnr 23d. by the Rev. J. B. Dare, MissEmma J. Andrews, ot Eoy East, and Charles M.Jackson, ot Hamilton.

UAWUT^DiUROOT.-Atllamllton, on Wednes-day, doptenibcr S3d, by tbo Itev. i. B. Pare, MlasLilian Ualgbt and Frederick DeQroot,botb of Ham-ilton. . • •

KVGLEB-COOFER:-At Konfanville, on Tuoa-diy, September 30th, by the llov. F. A. Slater, MissCarrie M. Kugler and William 11. Cooper, both ofMarlboro township.

MABKKn-min.YEA.-At Little Silvor, on Tues-day, October 7th, by tea Rev. Percy Perlnol>l«f, MissAda L. Masker, ot Little Sliver, and Franklin I'.Duryoa, of Brooklyn.

itHODES-KSNT.-At Bradley Beach, on Wed-Dcsday, Octpber tat, by tbe Ttur. F. 0. Iglebart, MissMarletu Rbodei, of Newark, N. J., and Edward L.Kent, ot moversvllle, N. Y.

ItnllEIlT8-IJ)VETT.-At Matawan, on WnilnM-day, October 1st, !>/ tlw Iier. F. A, Shier, Ilaii-nub A.. dnuRliUT or inn Into liurrot noberu, andFrank E, Lovelt, both ot Matawan lowusulp.

BLO0lIM-PATrP.nS0N.-At Hanilltorj, on Sun-day, September Ulst, by tbo Itev. J, I). Dare, MIHSJoannnSlocum.of Bummerflold, and David 8. Pat-terson, of Asbury Park.

WARNEa-DDItltOWES.-At Keiport, on TVed-nosday, October 1st, by ttio nor. J, D. Crumley, SltssMar«anit Warner and Tliomaa Ourrowes, both ofKayport.

D E A T H S .BRAND.—At Oorao. on Monday, Boptomber SO in,

Joseph Brand, used t l JOIUS,BFWWN.-At Louie Branch, on Thursday, Sep-

tember £5tb, aim. Mary A. Drawn, aged 07 yean.' FINLBY.-At Belmar, on Friday, September 2Ctb,Edwin W. Finler, nuud i! years:

MUItrilY.-At Part Monraoatb, on Saturday, Oc-tober 4lh, Jamas Muriliy.

itlOItAnDSOH.-At Eatootn^n, on TnumlaT,October ed, William, son ot Ellzabotb and Josopultlobardson, aged S years. ,

WOIITHLEY-At Little silver, on Saturday, Oc-tober 4tb, Richard Worthley, aged 86 yean and 8months. : ' .

BU8INE88 FOR SALE.. 'Ao old-established stand on rury easy terms.Fair Stock of FA11MINQ ^IHI'IEUEN™, BEBD3,FEnTILlZEtlS, IunDWARE,«o. Apply to

P . O. B o x 3 3 , IHn««w«ii, N . J ,

PETER LUSE'S

WImrr Aveniio, Bed Bank. .

OYSTERS, CHOWDER, SANDWICHES,STEAKS AND CHOPS.

COLD DISHES AND LUNOUEONB.- H u l l at AU n o u n .

TOWNSHIP. OF SHREWSBURY,

SALE OF LANDS

^ TAXES.-^r— F7Z . - "' " "

Notice to hereby given that by virtue of an order of U»Towmmpft>imBltI«flf OtTtowasti^t*^Shrewsbury, Cosntruf Moomoatli and giaw otNewJerter. the fnltoirinj laod*. tenement«,heredlla-jnenti and real eilale will be sola hj tbe subscriber, collector of taiee for toe said Tovnahip of 8hrew«-burj,forU»uop«iataje»a»»e«Beaontnea»laproperties,on. .

Saturday. November 1st, 1890,betwoen the hours ol twM»e o'clock noon and live o'clock m toe ftftornooa (at two o'clock In tbe after-noon) of thai day, HI t h e H o t e l o f E l w o o d C. B l c b a r d a o i ) , o n I F r o n t S t r e e t , In theTown of Eel Bank, In Bald Township of Shrewsbury, tbe aald lands, tenements, hereditament* M ireal estate herennder descnbed win be sold at public venauo. Cor the abonesi term not exceeding ttilrtyyean, for which any penna or poraoas will agree to take tbe same and pay sues tales due previous toIRK), nlth Interest thereon, bsethei with all cost*, fees, chantes and expenses. Toe persona wfioseproperty u to be sold, the locution of the said property, and the amounts due are u ("Uows:

Thar. Inltral. CotU. Total.

Silver : lauso J8.1& $1.M $ 3 U 2

House and lot at Little Bllver. 16,80 1.63 l.M HUBAfros. James F. '

House and lot It little Bllver MM a.00 1.54 0879Allaire, Edward 8.

Bouso and lot on Front Street, Bad Bant 10AM l&Ta 1.84 120.83Bedell. Rannab. ,

House and lot on Baltroad Avenue, Bed Bank ,". M.88 6.75 1.64 81.61Bennett, Amos. ' * ,

Bouse and lot In East Bed Bank. :, $?. . . . . 88.83 4A1 l.M : 4<Brown, Obarles. - . ', .

House and lotaottth of Tlntoa Falls _,,... 4.60 .65 tM «.G9Bradford, George T.

House and lot on Bed Bank and Bhrewabury Turnpike, Shrews-bury... :. 7M M 1.64 (

Ootbren, Robert. , .Lot In West Bed Bank ..:.• 2,05 ,81 1,M 4,60

Chamberlain, Mrs. Howard. 'House and lot In Weal Bed Bank . . . . 6.80 ,75 l.M a »

Ourcblp. William. • ' . -House and lot at Fair Haven 18.48 1.61 1.51 10.63

Dorrance, Theodore. • ' ' >LotlD^ast Bed-Ban* , 6.20 .65 1.B4 7 .«

DenUe. Samuel T.House and lot In West Bed Bank S8.08 3.47 1.64 "•• - 88.04

Edgar, Joseph. . .• . ^Property In Bed Bank 8.88 M 1.64 6,Stf

Emery, Charles p.House and lot at Oceanic..., CSS .61 l.M 1SB

Fogarty, William.Pine land in southrenpart of township 8,05 .80 l.M 4.11

Flukle, Julia (e»taie>. y .House and lot on Beach Street, Eed Bank : 94.00 2.06 1.61 89.09

Frederick and Field.Mortice on property on Monmouth Street, Bed Bank M.88 2.88 1.64 23,80

Gordon. Joseph M. *House and fot on Maple avenue. Bed Bank 19.88 2.2« l.M 83.68

01aM*HouMaoMlot In West Red Bank 4JX) .58 IM 7,02

"*DdFropertVltl IWd Bank , 2-16 .25 1.64 3.94

Housflitodloton Brides Avenue, Bed Bank. MM t, 1.68 l.M 1722

BedBank -8.63 . 1X13 1.04 11.S0

..& 115.88 1836 1.64 180.08

' Houie ana lot near Ben], r . King-sat little surer. 9-M 1.25 l.M 18.17inter, nuth (llelrs), . «.— • . „ . . . .

Farm near Gieen Grove 89.2S 4.71 1.64 45,60

• 1ZT.25 16JJ7 1.64 144X10

Slot at Red Bank 18.73 l.«4 IM U.00

8.70 1.04 1,54 .1158

^""H^usfiind'iot in West Hod Bank 88.73 4.64 1414 44.00Eano HBV M E - •'

'Catholici Church property on Broad Street, Red Bank 100.13 11.00 1.64 118.671 House and lo't In West Bed Bank...'.... i.......... . . . . . 7.08 .05 ' ],54 10.47

TnoiiM anSToU In East Red Dank 29.03 8.18 1.64 83.00Laws Hre. W. H. {esta^.

Farm on Swimming Biver, near sbrewibury • SSM 96.64 1,64 29.68U" I ( lHouseanil Won Maple Avenue, Bed Bant. 84.50 4.0B # J.S4 49.12Mar8dHotiMrandlMxnFront Btreet, Bed Bank.. . . . 85.80 8.00 1,54 80.43M l n t°nonM m!3 S't at Fair Haven « S6.U S.I8 1.64 J0.78M"lerM"rt(!a«e?n property near Swimming Blver 185.00 21.60 J.64 S08.M

""""SopDrtr In West Red Bank 10.S0 1.80 , 1 .64. UM

Farms on the Btimson Boad 834.85 100.18 ' IM 033.57Pintard. Susan - • "

Hcrate and lot on West Street, BedBank 8.70 l.M IM lljffl^^''jjiirproDertvjon West Street, B»d Bank 47.73 5.711 1.64 MJ»

189.51 44.84 l.M 415394.78 .B7 J.54 Q J

B<U'8:rHo*uSMSlJtatOiMUllo , X6JT7 .1.94 \M W.!tRed Bank and Eatontown Turnpike Co. . •

Turnpike property 164.50 10.74 I M 181.78Russell. Elizabeth.

Brick stores on Front Street, Bed Bank 222.44 S5.«4 IM S5O.6S

House and lot In East Bed Bank 00.W 7.80 1,64 00.74Shay, John.

House and lot at Ooeanlo 4.78 .60 1*4 6.8SebW'Hou»9aiidlotatOoeanlo »,51 %M 1.64 84i»Bcott, Ebanezer. * ,

Bouse and lot In West Bed Bank 8.78 .06 1.64 11^3SajnrcruiD, Mrs. John.

House and lot at Shrewsbury 2O.« B.40 1.M 24.80Varne.v, Mrs. Oharles.

Uou»andlotalUtUe81lTer 23.75 8.70 1.64 S8.05VanBniut, Oscar.

House and lot at Fair Daren 34.50 2-S8 \M 28.09V&nTlne. Henry Q.

Hotol propwty at Fair Haven S09.T0 85.08 1.54 £31VanBeottiusei), t.

Douse and lot at Oceanic. 14.05 1.68 l.M 17.27White. Uenry.

House aod lot at Oceanic .'. 7^8 M IM °,D7Woolley, Georse.

. House and lot at little Bllver 22.4a 2.64 • 1JS4 86.60Volcott, Henry W. (ettate).

Tract oliand at Shrewsbury 6.50 78. J.61 (Sylvester, John.

House and lot at Bed Bank 20.M 8.47 IM 24.65Reed, Cbsrles

House and lot at Red Bank. 7.64 .84 1J54 9.42Wllhlwiton, Wesley. X

Uouse and lot at Ban Bank , 8.20 .00 1.64 10.82Frost, Jolin.

HouseandlotatBedBank 8.80 1.03 l.M 11,39Holmes, Joseph (estate).

PropeKr al Bed Bonk 48.18 3.10 1.64 61.88Sylvester, Anthony (estate).

Uouse and lot at Fair Oaven 16.10 1.02 l.M 10.G6Holmes, BaraQ.

House and lot at Fair Haven 10,77 2.01 1.64 20.32Coy, Margaret. . ' '

Uonsu and lot at Fair Haven 6.64 .70 1.64 8.68Ceazar, Charles.

House nod lot at Fair Haven 0.88 1.18 1.64 13.00Johnson, Elizabeth.

House and lot at Fair Haven 87.83 8JJ7 1.64 89.41Brown, Samuel.

House and lot near Tlntou Falls 3.00 M 1.54 4.78Collins, Geonre,

llouso ana lot near Tlnton Falls 8.75 . « 1.54 6.74landln, Daniel D.

House and lot near Tlnton Falls 48.80 6.80 1.64 66.73Yard, Henry.

House and lot near Tlnton Falls 16JO !J» ~ 1.64 29.10Jackson. Bartlne.

House and lot near Tlnton Falls 4.17 JO 1.54 ' 021Rock, Fetor, 6r., (estate).

House and lot near TintonFalla 21.07 2.C2 1.64 S6.1SGreen. John. •"•

Uouse and lot near Tlnton Falls 10.23 2.31 l.M 23.08Berry, John. -

House and lot near Tlnton Falls .-..^SXAO 8.18 IM 31.21Berry, Adam.

Uouse and lot near Tlnton Ealls -: '.. 11.66 1.83 1.54 14.48Rovey, Samuel. ' ' .

H'jum) and lot noar Tin ton Falls 11.07 l.SJ 1.64 18.03Quero, Robert (estate). •

House and lot at Fair Haven 46.90 6.63 1.64 54.07Lane, Atnzl.

House and lot at Fair Baven 4IJS4 .64 1.64 0.62flay, GBOPKON. , •

House and lot at Ited Bank 16.60 iM ' 1.M 16.00Parker, Harry.

liouseand lot al Red Bank...„ 2.83 .81 1.54 4.18B S E K W H I T S , C o l l e c t o r .

, T .

GLOAKS.Large stock of Short and Long Cloaks

* at half-price.

FAST BLACK HOSE.Wo have the exclusive sale in Bed Bank of the celebrated

"Oleanfast" Black Hose, the F. P. Bobinson Oo.'a dye; Theyrequire no special care in washing, Soap can be freely used, andit will improve the luster. Colors absolutely faat.

Standard Fashion- Patterns !'•• • • < * • • ' . . i

Wo havo taken the agency for the above patterns, which aret i l e b e s t . ' • '• ' . • ' • ' ' ' • ' • > ' • • ; : •.•. , . . ' ' : • .•• • . . : • . • '

' JR. T. S3VEOOK:,Cor. Brbad and Mechanic Sts., Red Bank, N.J.

SPRING LAKE LOTSFOR

r.

Apply at Company's Office, opp. RailroadStation, Spring Lake, N. J.

Tie Spring Lake and Sea Girt Co. is offering its entire propertyin Spring Lake to tbe public at low prices and upon easy terms.

The price of lots located between the Ocean Blocks and railroadranges from $600to $1,300 each; theaverage price being about $900.

All lots afe or will be graded and finished with flag sidewalks,stone curb and good roads ot the Company^-expense._•: The Company, has. done a large amount of public improvementalready this year, and proposes to continue and finish the work asqtiKjkly as possible. , „ ,

There is no place on the Jersey coast more desirable than this.Already there are about One Million Dollars of improvements and ithas become known as "Philadelphia's Newport," '

The land" is high, very fertile and almost everywhere coveredby a luxuriant sod or fine timber.

There has been more building and improvement at Spring Lake"during the interval since last season than at any other place, andmany buildings are now in contemplation of erection during the com-ing winter.

Values must advance and purchasers at present prices will surely"reap Jugge profits.

An Electric Light and Water "Works is now b,eing built by TheCoast Water & Light Company, opposite Coino Station. This Com-pany proposes to furnish Light and Artesian Water for Spring Lakeand tither places before next season. This, with an improved Sewersystem, will add materially to the value of Spring Lake property.

The Titles will be insured by the original "The Real EstateTitle Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia," without cost tothe purchasers, •

Maps-will be mailed upon application.For prices and information inquire of any of the following

p a r t i e s : • ' • '-: W. H. POTTEU, North Spring Lake, N. J,

JAMBS H. BtroHAifAN, Spring Lake, N. J.MttAir Boss, Asbury Park, N. J.H. H. YABD, 415 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.

Or to W. J. L. EEFFEE,

Company's Office, Spring Lake, N. J.

Wines and LiquorsO F T U B B E S T QCALIXK

POT ftfedicloaf, Mechanical or Culinary Purposes, orfor tie Aita and Sclencts.

H o l l r w o o d H r e W h i s k e y a Spec ia l ty .Tho Hollywood brand ot Byo Wnlskejr Is {rare,

smooth, and u abemra«o It Is slmpl; delightful.OonnolsseuTO will appreciate 1U VQt sale at the

WEST END HOTEL,RED BANK, N. J.

J. J , ANTONIDES, - Proprietor.

STEAM ENGINE;OR

BOILER« « H FOR OUR CAT»[OQUE«MO PRICES

a r U 3 ENGINE WORKS,INDIANAPOLIS. »NO.

LOUIS PRATE,DEALER IN

fruits of all Kinds!Wo recelre MmtanUj large sWpmonU of

ORANGES,

BANANAS, ... - .

LEMONS,

BIGS,

DATES,

And otner tropical fruits. Our (rulu will be foundto be me freahest stock tbat can be got la town,and our prices are so low tbat all buTera are veilntlaSed.

Foreign and Domestic Nuts.We buj only the ciwlocsl goods ID this lino a^i outousutaen will Ond our Block much better ID quail-t j man that usnallj told at fruit stores..

LOUIS PRATE,J3O and 3 2 Broad St.,

RED BANK, N. J.TQS uadenUned, luruii tauncbirgso; U»,

Union Idvery Stables,. OH WHABr ATENUK,HED BANK,

i b»To purohajod a Bumbor ot '

FaBtRoad Horses• - . , , • — A M D — . • . • ' . ' . •. •

Comfortable' Bnnrtw and Carrlajos,- ' whloh Trill He.BonMd.ontsI

VEBY REASONABLE PIUCES.O m n l b n u e s mr ple««or« partle*, or

Ibr other pnrpoac*, c a n be h ired a tany t ime.,tro bettor lewniUanoun can In found to tollPart ot tho county, »nd our prloei will be found, to» nry reasonable, (live in a call wbon you wantto |% out plMnva riding nd Judge of our rln for» n r y reasonable, (live into |% out plMsnva riding, and

antfor

. , CANE BEATIltfO.The nndcralgnod Is prepared to put cow cane

BMU in ohajr* prompll j anil at a ion prloo.mm, JOHN IVIUEIV,

U B a B k N j r

NEW COAL AND WOOD YARD!I hayn Just opened a new Coal and Wood Yard on

Front St., Qpp. West End HotelRED BANK, N.J.

I will deal In iehlgn and Wllkertarro Coal of the Terr best Kradea. but will mike tehlgn (Ml * •pedattj'

mu,Ti inFBEPineoTODOIQ U A L I T Y . ""

Tbeooallsell Is tee best ercr brousbt to BedBank, anl one too Is said to last us lontr as a tonand a hall ol ordinary coal.Saturda. ' ~ •Uon.UtUe ashes.

Anrevlll last fromlarnlghE to Maodajr mornlnir wllliout aitfln-Tne coal burns up very dean and leaves very

W E I G H T .I sell a too of coal me purchaser will

two thousand pounds, ever; lime. The coal 13welched on Hererss Improved standard Bcales,and full weight Is guaranteed.

will getcoal 13B l

Hr prices for the best quality ot coal WOl a l m nbe found as-low as Is charred anjvhem In thecoustjr for ordinary gnutes, ottentlmaf they wffl belower.

I will deliver e. , „charged, and to poor tallies ID Bad Bank I wtudeliver It free.

O A B T A O E .r i « l or woodatuxrateaordlnirtly

People who la/ la their mnHrti^. . ,the summer will nod mr rani the best ponaccountot Ue superior qulity of to

'of matin> to deal

on account of the superior quality of u e c o a l aadUio low iirloea now being caamwl.

Orders may be left at tne office at the jard, or may be sent by mail, or may be left with Wm. f.Durham, Real Estate Agent, opposite the coat offloc, front street, lied Bank, N. >.

. .- G, W . W O O D W A B D , B e d B a n k , IT. J .r. a—I still continue ray sewing machine business, and ask the patronage of my tcienda and tte

public nben Iber want new machines, or uelr old onos ezchanced or repaired.

TTIH? TOP TEA 11

MIXED, GREEN OR BLACK,

35c. a Pound at

FRANK F. SUPP'S,MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J.

WITH TU»

Florida Steam or Hot "Water Heater.Estimates furnished and catalojraes sent free on application.

AGENI8 F0& CBOWNSANITAttV FLUHBINQ AND APPLIANCES.WATER jflETEB.

Boit (riveamVpleajure to bear testimony to the merits) o l | J » " Florid* Healer," WMA

yon placed la my house at Bed Bank in tbe spring ot 1887. I smyown eaper lenee lbanf t i i a l l l tocome np to all tbereoalremontaof hoatlntr my house comfortably In UnrsBverestspeUs we Dad dorturUwpast winter.which waa thecoldntwe have bad In yean. IcinoonsdentlotuUyreoonimaMyoarsysmmot boating rosiuonoos to alipergora who wlanttt have warmtturol pure air In their numw

UaasRS. Onuniitgoii A Wn i n .dents •-Tin " Florida Steam neater" bonirht of you b u stood the teat of tog rery

have bad and siren entire satisfaction, I can cheerfully recommend It to all who may 'heater. / , JOB

8PK0WIOATION8 FOBNI3HKD FOtt JOBS Ot ANT MABNITIJTJl, ' • ^ - P,(

C U M B E R S O N & W H I T E , Red Bank, N-.-J* M.1i

INVAUDS.umoC

FOOD••• • '•". . ' ! ' ' , : ' • . ^ " i . T H s t O M I T • ' , ' -

PtrfeciSubiMuie toe Kothw't Kilt'•' .'.••• . . . ; . , • ; , I N V A L U A B l i ;HI CHOLCRA INrANTUM «NO TCCTMINO.

A OubUr asatnuated txA let DVBOKPTIOSi' CONaUM»TIVIS, COHVALiaOIMTS.

APIRItfOr.HUTItlCNTfaanwiatlnadaMMA' m n m <u UIIUTIIL

DOlllCR-aoaDAI.il CO,, Ba*Tl)H.MA*AV

$60,000 TO LOANOH OOMD AHP VOBTOAOI.

B. O.TJOWAET, IrdetioU, N.'Jf.

SOMETHING NEW;:,

Thla boot' fa'Ttiiperviorii"It Is made utter thft UTO...method, which Include* thatberoloth between tynp »pd 1

. CORKBOLKIwtween Inoersole t-*^-"-*BO m»d» hkve been idemand wd leni.fc — .-robbor awsbot* with.Ogr

rC&

J.R.BERGlir&

tan*** « w i l doDinTfibrttBt j

ootdlSf i n hundred thousandm t b a u M U toe best

rotttaOwaaunerlMreQ prortt._(..AMI be II enacted, Ifcai tbo eerttflcataa or

booislsswa under ills act mall be nuds jaysblaat me ru of o e bunotaa thousand each year fromth d

WQT A FORTUNIMPNTKR.

' "lamnofortanelranter.aVAIeoMtac-weUsald u he threw his arm about bistbwr, and pressed upoa her (ait whilebrow a brotherly klao.

They had been engaged In earnest oon-Tenation u they stood in the bay-win-dow, where the ivy clambered over theirheads and roees and heliotropes threwout their perfumeuntil the room seemedalmost like » summer garden.

Theaubject of their conversation wastheooniingofaTiBitor, to which YiiginiallaxwfUwas looking forward with greatpleasure, and to which Aleo Maxwellwas lookiDg forward with B feeling orgrim endurance. .

Not that he was lacking in hospitality,for his sister's friends were his friendB,bat the expeoted gnest was an exceptionto the class of visitors who usually cameto Sunnyeide. from the (set that she wasan heiress. Myra Nylw was hernarM»She was a, school friend of "Virginia MS*-well, and between the two girls thereexisted a warm friendship. •

By the death of a rich ancle she hadlately become'the heiress to a fortune,bat that it had made any change in Myra.Virgin!* would not belief. She desiredto bring about a union between Aleo andher friend, and now she feared thatMyra's fortune would be the meanii ofoverthrowing her plan. Alec had ex-pressed his opinion most emphatically,and Virginia, too, would have scornedthe imputation of fortune hunting.

An invitation extended to Myra Nileshad been accepted, and while Virginiafelt pleased at her coming, she knewthat on account of her being an heiress,her brother would envelop himself in anarmor of reserve as Impenetrable as steel.

But her woman's wit devised an ex-pedient. Aleo had never met Myra, and«be penned a harried but diplomatic noteto her friend. A few days afterward shereceived from the heiress a letter con-taining regrets at being obliged to disap-point her friend, hot—might she beg aninvitation for a sewing girl, who had atone time done much for herself? Shewould enjoy the change, and recreationwas whatahe needed ; thus wrote MyraNilee, and in Virginia Maxwell's eyeswas an expression that Alec did not un-derstand as Bhe tossed'him the letter.

"There, Alec, you need notput on yourarmor to ward off the charms of the heir-ess. Just read that—too provoking, isn'tit?" she said, rather gleefully hethought,as he glanced at the contents'and gavevent to a sigh of relief.

'-•'Well, if any one must come, I hadrather it Bhould be some friendless girl,to whom we can show kindness withoutprospect of a return," and handsomeAleo fell into a reverie regarding thecoming visitor.

Be would do all in his power, he said,(ornate the girl's visit a pleasant one,and Virginia gave him a hag for histhoughtraTness; though he did not seethe twinkle of her eyee as he disengagedher arms with the remark that Bhe wasa hear. . *

The invitation to the sewing girl wasaccepted, and.ehe would come on theday; which Myra had set for her owncoming, Alec went to meet her, andVirginia laughed till the tears rolleddown her cheeks.' Grace Ellsworth was her name, andat the station Aleo watched the passen-gers as they hurried from the care. Sev-eral ladles lingered in the waiting room,

: and after a glance at the thin face of anelderly lady, and another at a school-girl, he decided that the third, who wasstanding at the window, apparently In astate of nervous expectancy, must be thelittle seamstress, and stepping forward,Aleo Maxwell politely accosted her.

"Miss Ellsworth?" he aeked, an

of one bunotaa thousand each year fromtoe first Istae; and It shallbatheduty

oftheMmmoooMMUoroUmrgflTorulM body of•oft city each jwe lu i er by m * feneral tax fereor branaMroprtatloo to that spedflo oat of a mfs>ctoot>amrromUwIk«D»(OB« rewindthereto,toiroduosafund to par tin certiacaie or bonds sooued falling due In list rearand for tin Interest on

Uiow outstanding a ^ unpaid. • : \«. And be It enacted, Tiaturtoaot dull takeef-

fect immediately. ••'••':Approved June 13,189°.

V proiwuud. Old or New U r . Buder tiiwLAW not necessary that dUabllttjr m iocirred Inlac serrloe. Widows, Cnlldreo or Parents entitled,no matter what oauied Ibe Midler*) deMn, lutingfrom $100 to lie.00. old Law, up lo STOW permonth. Blantafree. - -

ISAAC I . COLB, Pension Claim Attorney,

ifflce: Q. A. B. Post-Boom. P.O.BoxW7.'

Wheelwright Shop.Toe Mend) cf'SqnlfTif. ' I*: Snlflen will

tad nlm lit bis Wd'SotUMM ID Walsh's build-ing on n e c h a u l e Street, B e d B a n k ,If. t.t waere De does all klnda of W « « o nWork, New rwm Wagooa, Harrows, Caru,WtoolbmrrowB, 4 c made to order, and Jobbing ofall kinds Be&tr? and promptly done.

JA1SBS WALSH, Proprietor.

Why You Should Buy a Columbia

p y accotMiss Ellsworth?" he aeked, and the

lady inclined her head and was seizedwith, a aptimodlo little cough that rendered her incapable of speaking. Shethrew back her veil and Aleo was eurprised to see a 8*cct faco, with panuy-blueeyea and gold-brown hair.

Most cordial was the welcome givenby Virginia to the friend of Myra Nilee.Aleo was more pleased than he wouldhave acknowledged that the sewing girlwas so refined; she had evidently seenbetter days, and it would not be an un-pleasant duty to devote himself to herentertainment. Thua he thought, andas spring came on with Its lovely days,Aleo Maxwell found that the entertain'ing of Grace Ellsworth bad become morea pleasure than a duty, and the ridesthey took over the shady roads weremost enjoyable. Virginia pleaded housebold cares as an excuse for not accompanying them. Then there were wood[ana rambles, where Aleo and Qracewere sole participants; and if the birdsin the trees above them had not beenengrossed in their own love affairs, theymight have heard much sentiment ut-tered beneath thefluttering maple leaves.

Jane came with her roses and sighingbreezes, add still Grace Ellsworth lingered. Quite a long vacation for a sewing girl, but Aleo never gave it a thought.He knew that in her presence he wassupremely happy, and that without helife would be a cheerless waste. Thihe told her one night as they walked be-neath the elma that swayed so gracefullyfn the evening breeze.

Qrace reminded him that his sistemight object to receiving, as her brother'swife, a mere sewing girl; but her pleawas useless, for he declared that heBhould marry a wife for himself, andnot for hU sister, and to his earnespleading she finally answered yes.

But the time had come when Aleomust know of her little ruse; eonexmorning Virginia informed him that theheiress would' be with them that day,and just before dinner ehe asked him tocome into the parlor and be introducedto Miss Nilea. Aleo remembered thatebe had sent Grace Ellsworth to Sunny-tide, ejad with a feeling of everlastingIndebtnedneas for the act, be followehis sister.

But when he entered the parlor therWAS) only Qrace Ellsworth, nestled dowin a great easy chair with a boob..

Be, looked surprised, but when Vir<gink sa i l ," Miss Niles, allow me to introduee you to. my brothor," ho saw theframe. While Myra Niles, with tears andblushes, came forward and pleaded soearnestly to bo forgiven that then and

x there hegrantad a full and complete pardtin; «na sealed it with a kits; wVirginia'* share in the little artlBoe Llikewise forgiven, for the reason, Aleo

' fcamorked'benignly, that no particularharm had coma of the deception.

LAWS OP NEW JER8EY.

''ass*' IB|* ADTBOMTW

' OBimBOOUCZZIIL•Mat to an Mi entitled "An totliiproraOMil of «vw>u and Ui»

•mrertln ItadUet of tbUiUta."twnij^MenUi. oo» uiouiuii

wo.

STAIKBUILDEEBED BANK, N. J.

Hill again, I am prepared to oo Blair Budding and

All Kinds of Mill Work.

GEORGE T. HOOK,Mill oil Front Street,

NearThrockmorton's LtunberTam,

<- 12EDBAnK.IT. J.

CHA.S. EVERDELL,

Engraver,Spinning A Pa.tteraon.'a Bnilding,

BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J.

todali. Baditea, Seali and Praraei and Flatet ofEver; Description Hide and Engraved.

THE BEST OF

tie "Hew Amsterdam" Hotel,LOCUST POINT, N. J.,

SITCATED ON TEE NOBTU BUBKWBBUtttBIVBB.

TtU hotel h u been mignlOMntljr lurnlsaed andremodeled, w d In now open for tbe accommodation

ma poDliCi bu moet excellent laolliuea tor yacht-ojf, ooattng, fWilmr and crabbloir, and l> undoubt-sdlr on* at toe nealtlilett •abmer rewru In toeOnlledBlate*.

A mott deMraUt place to tpend a vacation.An nnnirpaoed Uble and a «eU-apsoliited bar1 wines, liquors and d n n . Special attention given

l f r f c and chowder parties.WKXIAH 0. TOWEN, Pronrletor.'

ATTHB

LOWEST PRICESAT

Carhart's Market,FRONT STREET,

)pposlte Bivenlde Are., Bed Bank.

CARRIAGE FACTORYlUCKHES, EOCKAWAYS, DEPOT

WAGONS, OARRVALLS ANDFABM "WAGONS

alwajtontand.Falntuiir.trlmmlngand repairing loalllts brancH-I dono bj nnit-claai meobanla.

List o f W a g o n s a n d Carriage! MP n i e n t o n B a n d i

SnewleaUiertopBimlai.S aev Boclawarj, SDepot Wagons, 1 Burrj Wagon, l.EitenalonTopPbcton (one or two-hone), 4 new One-Horas Cai-17am, 2 smaU Fon; Wasons, 1 Village Cai< 1BaikBt Phaton, 4 new Farm Wagont, 8 second-hand Boggles. S second-hand farm Wagoni andothert not mentioned.

PartiMlnneedol wagons and oarrtsges' will dowell toglre me acsJl before purcnailng elsewCere.

•P.O.AddressB. D . O&MPBBLI . ,m i l e aiiT«r, w. a.

TO08.r.BBOW«.

B E C A U S E ^ ,, •

Ton will get jour money**, worth.It It t ie best and tho beat Is toe cheapest.Itlsnptolbetlmea.It Is fnllr gaaranteed by a company of undoubted

responsibility. nIt li dtirabte and AmpU.It Is nocost In comtructlon and handsome In

flnlib.In equipment It U uniurpeaied.It b up to catalogue speclQcatlona.It will run the easiest and last the longosuA Oolumbla has nerer yet been worn out in aor

rtoe.Tet It Is put to harder testa and longer use than

any other, by trick riders, tourists and erery dayall-round riders.

It needs tbe taut repairs, and Is easiest to repair,u all parts are perfectly Interchangeable

We tue the finest materials that are to be had,without regard to cost.

We are the only maters who subject their stoel togovernment tests.

Thatttellsotthe best grades, and of tempersbest adapted to tbe various pans.

The. Colombia Is the result of tho loogest exper-ience, Is carefully designed and scientifically con-structed.

WM. A. COLE, Agent,B E D BANK. N . J .

Catalogues sent free on application.

Brown & Kleine,Adjoining Steamboat Wharf,

K H D BAJSTB^ 2ST- J-

H. W. PERKINS,

Monmouth Pharmacy,irxonmoalh St., near BaUnrnd Depot,

BED BANK, N. J .

PURE DRTJG8, MEDICINES ANDCHEMICALS.

ALSO TOILST ARTICLES, OHAHOIB BKINB.FiNOT B0AP3,8P0NOE8, DRDSHE8,00MB8.

PKRFDUEBT, ETC.. Era

Pbya lcUna ' F r e i e r l p l l o n i a BpeelaltT,

Store acceaslble at all boura.

Immense New Stockor

LADIE8' AND CHILDREN'S

FALL UNO WINTERCloaks, Jackets, Merino

Underwear,, &c , &c.

FALL DRESS GOODS.rRiNTS, OINOIIAMS, UNDEMWEAB

Sor Ladles and Children,

Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbonu,Notions, cto,

Fast Black Hosiery a Spaoialty.

N. J. WILSONBroad St., Ktd Banle.

L. D. Brush; & Go.Atlantlo Ulghlands, N. J.,

tuuuii

Ladies' and Genls'Tumishmg Goods.AJDLL LINK OF CENTS'!OU>TaiNO, DATS,

HILUNEBV. WOnOTKDS, BIBBONB, 4c.

BTAT'ONBBY A H D NOVELTIES.

A BIO STOCK Of WOOLLES GOODS;

NOTBOEADS,Frlntad at sbort noUet at Tp* nuuITU offlod

; GEO. T. HOOK,

PHOTOGRAPHY' In Hs Perfection 1

mtnumm}NEW STUDIO.NO WAlBJjTO CUHB.

PACHBROS.BOADWAY,

ITEWYOBK.HOC BROADWAY,903 EWYOB

fflrs.A.LUDLOW,LUDLOW HALL,

20 BROAD STREET, R.ED BANK, N. J.

Wholesale and Betall Dealers In

COAL, WOOD and FERTILIZERSWe handle the Best Grades of Hard,

Medium uid Free Burning Coal.Abo, the Best quality or

Blacksmiths' Cool.

Stockbridge, E. J.JBaker'B, and Chitten-rlen'a Phosphatei—three beet brands

(or Monmouth Count; soil.

PERUVIAN GUANO AND CANAltAUNLEACHED WOOD ASHES BY

THE TON OR CAR-LOAD.

tand Plaster and Pare Paris Green.Stone and Shell Lime,In any qnan

t l t j . . New York IHanoreai by 'Boat or Oar-Load.

General rreUhttnupromptlr attended 10.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,CHEAPEST BOOK S T O R E IK T B E

W O S X D .BEAD THE U8T or BARGAINS:

Bulwers'i works, US rolnmes, naif oalf |25.00Tbackerar'a worii, 10 volumes, naif calf 9 60Dlcteni's worts. 15 volumes, naif call 1S.0COoonie Eliot's works. 6 volumes, balf calf.... 8.00Harper's Magazine, 77 volumes, naif calf 115.00Oenturi Uairazlne. M volumes, balf calf 21.00

Other books at nine rates. Libraries rurnlsnedcheaper than anr.book store In tee world.

81 CHAMBEBS STREET,M door west of City Ball Park. N E W Y O R K

W.S.GOFFGROCERYMAN,

• And wholesale and retail dealer In

Vegetables and Fresh Fruits,FRONT ST., FOOT OF BROAD.

A Full Line of

TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES,

CANNED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS,

BROOMS AND WHISK BROOMS,

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,

In stock and coniUnlly being added to. I alsoearn a lull anorunent of Lamp GblmneTs, Burner!and nitures, and all goods usually found la a Orst-claagrocerv.

VEGETABLES.WemakequlMttpMlaltvbfand receive an as-

sortment of all seasonable Vegetables froth everymorning, whtcbwlll be sold at low as cdntlstonlwilt good slock, and customers will Hod It to Uieiradrastace to lmpoct mistook before orderlut else-vtnera.

Huckster*' and "Pedlerff TradtSolicited.

W. S. Goff, Red Bank, N. JA full line of 8. D, OofTs Mlobrsted remedies

tosstastl; In stock.

Bicycles Repairedand pot In

FIR8T-CLA88 ORDER,• •, , • . m • . • . '

MABK L. MOUNTM-AOBCTtTIBT,

West Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

Bpeelal tilentloq «lnn tothe

<Bet»aMHr oP aUtwn slower*.

iyercoats and iuits. A&ris&ixz * HOPE,

oatmm

LATEST CUT, STYLISH FABRIC,N

- A N D

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

Are the distinguishing features of our

NEW FALL STOCK.

f AME8 8TEEN, •OODNSKLUfB AT LAW.

totarv Pnbllo a m OommlaHoner of Deeds forHew York. BAT01ITOWW.K.J.

TAOOB 8UOTT8.O AO0TI0NMB.

BnecUl attention alien to sales of farm stock," - lmplemenu smoother personal property.

P.p. Address, 8HRKWBBUBY,k J.

y a SNYDKU,-•<• Batabllstied 1878

RBALESTATtUENKBAL IKBDEAKCK a LOANBOommlnloner of Uoods and gurveror. Also insur-

ance Broker for Mew Korlt and Viclnltj.MiDUtaTtunr. N. J.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,

-UMBERand BUILDERS' HARDWARE,PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH.

Paris Green and Land Plaster for PotatoBugs.

FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., RED BANK, N. J.

TUpT fi, trr .TfaTTTTITt

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.!. D. "Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. J.

The following old and Time-Tried Companies Bepresented:HANOVER.... , New YorkCONTINENTAL New YorkHAMBURG-BREMEN Hamburg, GermanyBOYAL: 3 LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIBE UverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE London

>0EEN .LondonFIBE ASSOCIATION PhiladelphiaORIENT HartfordMERCHANTS NewarkNATIONAL Hartford

And otner leading Oo.'s,(lnclndlnfr Life and incident). Our Policies also eoYarDamac*17 L I O U T N I K O , w h e l l i i r F i r e e m n c > o r n o t ,

Batuulowascompanlesvlttilaijeeipenenc«canprudenUv rad safeljmake—(tnehuuddtteNmining the rate J Cheap rates are a sure Index of tne poorest Insurance. Wlln large practice aad ex-tended knowledgeof companies and material facts appertaining to Insurance we confidently axk aeon-U a o r ^ r t h t s l r t M f t h t

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!

Crockery, Glassware, Lamps andother House Furnishing

Goods Below Cost.

PETER KROENER,The Oldest Established Grocer in Red Bank, offers his large

stock of

Crockery of all Kinds,Glassware of all Kinds,

Rochester and Ordinary Lamps,Wooden and "Willow Ware,

Table and Pocket Cutlery,Plated Ware, Stone Ware, &C;

For Sale Below Cost!

~)B. O. F. MAR3DEN,

i

J A M E S WALSH,

HpHEO. V.; WHITE,X SEAL ESTATE AND INSDBANCE.

JD8TI0B OF THE F U C I .Bendrlokaon Block, BKO BANK. N. J.

Collection of BUU a. spadaltv. '

B. F. BORDER,

8TJR«EON DENTISTHCBIC HALL BOTLTUNQ, BED BANK. N. J.Particular Attention given to toe administration of

Atuen&ctlcs.

HENRY J. (HILD,JD8TICK OF THE VSiOt.

Office over BrnockV Harness store on TroDt Street,BRDBANK.H.J.

Theoolleotlng of tills promptly attended to.

If you are running low on Tumblers, Plates, Cups nnd Saucers,Knives and Forks, or any kind of table ware, you

have an opportunity now that you maynot havei again for years.

If you are not in need of anything just now, but are likely toneed it soon, it will pay you to buy now, without

waiting for the hour of need. .1,1 :

All kinds of First-Class Groceries soldat Fair Prices;

nn

BflOAD ST., RED BANK,' N. J.

BED BANK,HONMOOTH OOPMCT. I O T JIBMtT.

^ILLIAMKNTAHD,

BE) BAWt, H. li

MlUau.2VIU8 A WILSON

uv orn

IDMQXD WlUON,AUomnatlM

OomnOrove. 910, 5 « , 7«7.gioa,Bl.| l i t ) ,

TB/IHB ULUVS utD BAN

BAMt. » . J.

/JHABLE8 I. GORDON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,MlMwlttB.Allw.Jr. MOBAMK.H.J.

W ILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,ATTOBNEX AT LA*.

Office* In TOwnler's New Building.U w btmiess In ail tta traaehea.

1O1I0 BBANOH, W.J.

>U> VIA MATAWAN.Leave Bed Bank,88(l,ll» ajn.ilW, • « , « «

p.m.BCD BANK.TU MATAWAN.

8 Wsjn^J on, 4 » , « U P.m.,,nrtg^*J«^i«U™^««-«a

TBONT BTBBCT. M D BANK. N. J

MoCAFFBEY, D. V. 8.VBTSBIHABT BtJBOKON.

Oradaate ot-Amerlmn Veterinary College, N. T.Itwldence, Irving Btreet, between Broad Street

and Maple Avenue. Bed Bank, S.I.

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,, „ _ Manufacturer of Baan and Blinds.IBOHAWO HTBEBT. BED BANK. N. J.

r \ B 8 . TH^OOKtfOBTOS &

DE.NT.lL.BOBOEONB.omen:No.5. Brc«dBt., Broadway, Ad). Library Hall,

Bed Bank. N.J. Long Branca, N. J.

HOMAS DAVIS, J B . .r-INSmiAHOE AND BIAL ESTATE AOINT.

IBOHTBT. BCD BANK, N. J. (P.O. Doi,81.)insorano* placed In tne best Companies on most

reasonable1 terms.

R D. CHANDLER,• ARCHITECT.

BIO B U I . H I K JOUUT.OMoe In Spinning * Patterson's Building.

EpIELD & BTJBEOWE8,Dealers In

• LCMBKB, LIMB, LATH, PLABTER.Cement, Bricks and Drain TUe, Btillden' HardwareGrass Seed, Jte. MUed Paints a BwiuitT. AlsoGeorgia Plne.Asn, While wood ami Walnut Lumber.

> »«r Rallroail Depot. BKP BAUK. M. J.

GEO, H. STOUT,NOTABT PDBU0.

Cor. first and Mount Avenuea,ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, K.l.

R J. HAYWAUD. .• JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

Office on wnarf Avente, near Front Btreet,im> BANK, N. J.

Qllecll 11 of BI1U a Specialty.TSAAC 1. COLE,-i. • PENSION CLAIM ATTOBNEY.All NAVT and Eegular AltHY claims Died by DO

will be promptly prosecuted.Offlce: o. A. B. Post-Boom, : BED BANK, N. 1.

P. 0. Box 457.

13. IE\VETERINAR1 StlROEOlV.

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.Telephone Call, 18a.

KINO'S COLIC DRENCH,A BCHB ODBE ir TAKEN IN TIME.

441.The Kins of all Unlmesb for tne removal of callous

of longstanding. Also,sprains,curbs,spavins, rlnftbone, te.

Castratlnir preformed In tbe most approved methodwithout t ie use of clamps or oonb, which Is

much more humane and safe.

P. G. Crandall & Co.,Formerly with Canrell. Hazard t Do*

Ute with Haireman A Co, 203 Broadway, NewYork City, has opened a •

NEW DRUG STOREwith a line line of

Fore Drags, Cbemicals. Faney MidToilet Articles, Sponges, Chan-

ola, Glgtwa, Choice Coatee-tlooery nnd Soda Water.

Pliyildans' prescriptions a specialty. HITIOITbad a large nxoerlence In seme of the largest rataldrug bouses, we feel conodent that we can give ourpatrons perfect satisfaction. All goods sold at NewYork t i l l prices,

P . C. C R A N D A L L * CO.,

Dor. First and Mount Ates.,

ATLANTIC HIO.HLANO8, N. J .

KEROSENE OIL!JAMES NORMAN,

RED BANK, N. J.,inted manager of

nk Branch of theHas been appointed manager of the Bed

Bank Branch of the

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And Is prepared to supply oil In any quantity

FROM ONE BARREL UP.

Dealers Supplied at Low-. est Market Prices.

OIL DELIVERED.Orders by mall will receive prompt attention

AddressJAMES rTOBlHAN,

Bed Bank, V.I.

GEO. J. MULLINER,BncouaoaTO

WORTHLEY jSc MULLINBH,pliUBIH

Goal and Wood,LITTLE SILVER, N.J .

Xiehlgli and WUkesbarre Coal well. • Screened and dean.

Oak, Hickory and pine Wood by the Loador Barrel.LOWEST MABKET PBIC18.

Township CommitlflB Meetings.The Board of Tovnuhlp OontmltteaofBhrawabury

township will hold Hregular meetlnga at Commis-sioners' Hall, on Meonanla street, Bed Dinky N. J.,an tbe Orst and tblrd Baturdays.ot each Inontb,

PENNSYLVANIA BAILHOAD, COU-

On and after S t lstb IBMOn and after

"Bahway.71Danafltta.nl.! m iOn Sundays, DM a.m.: 605pm.

" Woodbrtdge.BMajn.j 143 and 8 (X p.m. OnBundays, S <Sa.m.;« M pja.

" Perth Amboy, 0 48 a.m.; 141 and « 04 p. m.On Sundays, 9 48 a.m.; and 6 oo pjn.

" eoulb ISboy, 71« and » 4» aTtn.; 14J ant(104 p.m. On Sundays.« 48 a.m.: 6 Cojp.m.

^'Matawan, 719 and 643 a.m.; 14S. J15 and004p.m. OnBundars,fr48 s.m.t otmp.in.

" Ulddletowo, TIDand 9i9 a.m.: 1 Mand «Mp.m. On8unuava,Si8a.m.:and.flMp.D.

" Philadelphia and Trenton (oonnectlrjg at Bab-wa)), 7 ft sum.; 148 and 8 04 p, m. On Bun-days, S 43 a.m.i« 00 pjn. (Connecting at taut-belhI810a,n..weekdays. •• •

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and IntermedtotistaUons, 610 and 1040 a.m.; 1S3, 4 46,085and 54T pjn. OB- enndays, 11 £0 «,m. and« 60 p.m. (Do not stop at Asbury Park on Bun-days.) - . - ' . . . - . ' '. •

" Toms Blier, Bay Head Inlet and Intermediatestations, week days, ft IB and 10 40 a.m^ 4 a

^TBAlNSLXAVRFHILAbKLPHU, •Broad street, (via Bauway),

rot Bed Bank, «C0 a.m. and 400 pjn. On Sun-day. 8SO p.m. Via tlltabetb. It44 p.m.weekdays.

• ' TBAINBLCAVKNIWTOBK,Oesbrosses and Oortlandt street terries,

180 and BIO a.m., in 00. m.; 810,4 SO and 0 SO nan.,On Sundays,) 45 a.m.; and MS p.m

vDAoa E* • v\jiskjp

Oeneral Manager.J.B.VTOOD,

Pen. Passeniter Atent

OCTOBER, 1890.Shrewsbury and Long Branch,

Highland!, Oceanic, Locust Point,Brown's Dock, (on signal); Fair Batten,

.'• B E D B A S K , •

The New and Elegant Steamboat,

ALBEFrriNA,Capt,CUA8.E.TIlBOCKMOBTON,

Q. CBAWFOBD, stesseoger, •WUl rnn between New Tone (foot of rranklln

street. Pier W). and Bed Bank as follows:

Leave Ked Barik. daily at 7.00A. M. (Sundays excepted.)

Leave New* York daily at 2.00p. M, (Sundays excepted.)

H.-B.-Ali frelibt Inlendod for tnla boat murt beon tbe wbarl a m (Sclent lengtt of time to handle,as sbe will poslltvely leave promptly on Mr adrer-

TbU boat's time table Is advertised In To i I DBANK I tn i snn , New Jcncu Standard, NttoYork IVorfd, Counting HmueMmUor, i l k 'UuUlt and Shipyino queue.

OCTOBER, 1890.Shrcwaburjr and Long Branch,

Highland*, Oceanic, LocustPoint, Bronn'si Dock, Fair Haven,

BED BANK.

The Strong and Commodious Steamboat,

SEA BIRD,Capt. J . P . OHAOCTICK,

Will run between Hew York (foolof rranklln Street,. NewPlerSMJ.andBedBaolssfollovn:

Leaves New York Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri-days and Saturdays, at 9 A.M.

Leaves Bed Bank Mondays,Tues-days, Wednesdays, Thursdaysand Fridays, at 2 P. M.

lobn. norford, Salesman.Edgar Brower, neaun«er.

Cards may be bid of B. 0. Banrd * Co., Wholesal«an>cers, Oor.Uudsoaand NortoMooroBtreets,New Tort; II. Butpben, Ablogton Kab and Oys-ter Hartet, to Elgbtn Avenue, Oor. j a w Btnet;Jobn r. James. Boil Estate Broker and Auctioneer,1B» Monlaguettreet, Brooklin: Tte Edwards t i -press,. 158 rranklin Street: callinan * Kemp, 41Vesey Street; luo i s im Printing Offl«, Sagnes'sNews Depot and Andrew Purtell. Bed Bank.

•mis Boat's time-table laadrerUsedlnTai BanBine BUHSTIB. New JcTMti Standard, also InCounting .House Monitor and AfacftrV* Bttaiti'{not Omit and Hoc YorH Worii.

OCTOBEB; wen.Tne large and oommodloussteamor, •

V. WH46OK.OAPT. BENJAMIN OOIMS, •

Will run between Port'Monmoulb and New York(foot of Voey streel), as follows: .

Ltave Port Mnnmouth. Lean New York.Wed'sday, 1st. .7 00 p. m. Wed'day, 1st.. .8 00 a.m.Tnur»diiv.8d...70O " Tbursdav.Sd.. »0O "Mday.U. 800 " Friday, M..W..KM "Monday. Otb...Sto " Saturday,4tb..lO» "Wed'aday.8tb..4(n " Tuesday,Tih.. 1800 n .Frldsy.l«h....48O " Tbundar,«tti..80Op.m.

Saturday. Utn.J0O ". Poslttrely no freight received on Sunday.All bsck frelrtt must be paid before delivery.Tnls boat's time-table Is advertised In THE B I D

BAKK RKIIBIIB : also In BulMnfftr's&nd Xackcy'iSteamboat Ouiie,

Time-tables may be obtained at M, O'Brlne a8on». snowulilDBUiD street, and J. 0. Clark's, 890and SS Washington street. New Tort,

FreUtiilers must be on time punctually, as theboat vfill loaveon time as (riven In tnls table.

81nEle tickets, 80c. Betnrn tlcketa,50e.

1N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between William B. LaBaw, Petitioner, and LjdlaLaBaw, Defendant. InOlvorae.

TO LTD1A LABAW. Defendant: 'Br virtus of an order of tne court of cbaneeryof

New Jersey made on tne day of tbe dale bereof In acauie wnereln aald William B. LaBaw lapeUiloner,and you, Lydla LaBaw. are defendant, you ate re-quired loanpear and answer the petitioner's peU-lion on or before Ike BBVENTU DAY Of HOVtK-BEB n u t . or tbat In default tbereof suclulecrea bamade •gainst you as tbe chancellor snail tUnkequitable aDd Just. ' Tbe petltloner'a Million Isnfod against you for a divorce from l i e bond ofmatrimony on tbe ground of desertion, ana Jou are

tbat tbe marrlue between you and tbe said peti-tioner may bedissolved according to tbe statute Insucn ease made aud provided and aooordlng to toerules of this court.

nOBBBT ALLKN, JR.,. . : Solicitor of Pettttootr,

DalaJBej)lemlierClh,l8llO: ",' B * a B " " ^ J

ON KULB 1 0 BAK ORBDITOBS.EXEODTOB'B NOTIOB.

Henry It. Navlut, eiooator of Sarah W. Uante.dteeased, by order of t ie surrogate of tbe county ofMonmoutb, hereby gives notice to tbe creditors ofthe said deceased tS bring WUelr debts, d4nundsand claims afjalnit tie osutocf said deoodent, tin,,.dercath or afornutlon, wllhln nine .months fromthe TWIHTTf^KJOrlC DAY Of JULY,T9»,ortbey will bo forever bnrrea of any action tleraforaralDit tne said etecutor. -

•'-.. ; ••: '•, '. . MtNBT, M.j NIVI08, •

ESTATE OF JOHN B. PYB, DB-OIAHD, ,

. Notice Is hereby given, that tbe aoeounU of thesubscriber, exeoutor of said deceased, will be au-dited ana slated bylbesi)rrogata,au<l reported totbeorpbana court of the county of HoomoUUi, onTUtJBBPATi OOTOBEB JUTMNTU, 1680. >

JOnN 8. «Pf UTOATMUecntor.

BIRTHDAY PRBSBNTS.• ; , .••. - aoH»H.«joo» \ , ' ; -"• •.,'•,-, - .'

faOWBruir, - BID Bimt, M. J,H.