THE BANK REGISTERVOLUME XT. NO. 12. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1892. $1.50 PER TEAR.

JOHNKEM, JR.", NOMINATED.HE IS THE REPUBLICAN CANDI-

DATE FOR GOVERNOR^

Nominated on the Setond Ballot—B.Bard Grnbb,Frankljn ITIurpliy nud-Fran^t IIi£onau tbe Other Candi-dates.JohnKean, Jr., of Elizabeth, wasnom-.

inated for governor yesterday by theBepublican convention at Trenton. Theconvention was a very enthusiastic one,and although there "was a strong rivalryfor the nomination between Mr. Kean,Franklyn Murphy, Frank Magowan andE. Bard Grubb, the rivalry was friendlyand no bitterness was shown over theresult. The three candidates' who were

• not nominated were appointed a com-mittee to apprise Mr. Kean of his nomi-nation, and to bring him before the con-yerition, and on reaching the platformthey declared their intention of earn-estly supporting the nominee.

Ex-Senator Henry 31. Nevius of BedHank "was made temporary chairman ofthe convention. He made * a strongspeech, dwelling on both national andstate issues. He praised the presentnational"administration for the firmnessand vigor with, which American princi-ples had been upheld, and denounced thestate .administration for its profligacy,extravagance, and its methods of over-throwing local government. '

W. Tabor Parker was' vice-presidentfor Monmouth county, and the Mon-mouth county members of the cornmit-

* tees were as follows :Permanent organization—Henry S. White.Resolutions—John E. Foster.Bales—Sichard Herbert.Credentials—L. E. Watson.The platform was a very long docu-

ment. It endorsed the Republican-na-tional platform, the doctrine of protect-ion to American industries and theMcKinley bill, and praised PresidentHarrison's administration. The plankrelative to the manner in which the stateaffairs have been administered during

. the past few years is as follows:We are opposed to the administration of the state

government for personal uses ; to the subserviencyof the legislature and the courts to executive dicta-tion ; to the abolition by the legislature, under ex-ecutive orders, of local home government; to:themultiplication of public offices and the increase ofsalaries. lor ihe furtherance or personal and politi-cal ends: to the appointment of public officers for astated consideration to be paid to toe party cam-

* paign fund: to tbe indiscriminate and wholesalepardon of convicts In the state prison; to the un-heard-of extravagance ot the present stale adminis-tration In the expenditure of public money: to cloth-ing the governor with dictatorial powers by acts ofa legislature obsequiously subject to executive con-trol : to the creation of unnecessary boards andcommissions for partisan purposes, investing themwith arbitrary powers and placing them beyond thecontrol of ihe people by mating tneir term of officesubject to the will of the governor ; to evasions and

- misconstructions of the constitution by the chief* executive to secure political and personal support;

to the countenance and support by state officers andparty leaders of race-track gambling', with all Itsattendant evils; to the destruction of the right ofsuffrage by false registry, ballot-box stuffing andfraudulent count of votes, acd to the general mal-administration o* public affairs which. In these andother matters during the current administration,cave brouzht ahame and disgrace upon the state.

We pledge ourseives to the thorough reform ofthese evils, and we arjpeal to all patriotic voters inthe state to aid us in the reftstahllshment of a eov-erament of which Jerseymen need not be ashamed.

The "coal combine" plank, perhapsthe most important in the platform con-sidering the recent enormous rise in theprice of coal, which was made possibleny the acts of the last legislature, readsas follows:

•We denounce as utterly vicious and contrary topublic policy the passage by the last Democratic

• legislature, under the oirection of a Democraticexecutive, with the cooperation of members of theDemocratic state executive committee, of a bill tolegalize an unconstitutional asd pernicious com-

. atn&tion of corporations engaged in the productionand carrying ofcoal, as the result of which theprices of this necessary commodity have been in-creased and the burdens of consumers have beenyastl j augmented.

We remind "the people that this legislation affectsnot only men of wealth and the great industries ofthe state, bat increases the cost of living to thatmore numerous class who are compelled to meetthe Increased burden of the proceeds of-their dally

- toil.c, The voting for governor began shortly

after the afternoon session opened. JohnSean, Jr., bad been in the field as a can-didate for governor for the past threeyears, and he had a long lead over theother candidates. The delegates from

- Neptune township distributed a_circulardenouncing Sewell for the manner in-which federal appointments had beenmade in the state, and a number of dele-gates from other parts of the county re-fused to support Mr. Kran. On the firstballot Mr. Kean had 3S1 votes, or 21 lessthan a majority. He got 2-5 of Mon-Tnouth's votes and the other 15 were dis-tributed among the other candidates.On the second ballot healsogot 25 votes,but the distribution ofthe others among

' the other candidates was changed. Onthis ballot Sean got 433 votes, or 32 morethan_a majority, and the nominationwas then made unanimous/

John Kean, Jr., was born in Elizabeth,Union county, March 4.1S53. la 1S70 hewas graduated from Yale college andthen began the study of law. Three years

" later he was admitted to the bar. He•was elected to the forty-eighth congressover-Miles Koss by over 2,000 majority.In 18S4 he was defeated for reelection byRobert S. Green, siree governor. In1SS6 he defeated Mcilahon. and againentered congress, but in 1SS8 he was•vanquished by Congressman Geissen-hainer. He is interested in several manu-facturing industries in Union county,and is president of a bank and a gas andwater company in Elizabeth, and astockholder in street railway enterprisesin St. Paul and Minneapolis.

An informs.^ talk among the Mon-mouth county delegates showed thatthey were practically unanimous infavor of running a full county ticketthis falL ^ _

ARRESTED TWICE.

THE TOWNSHIP TTAT.T-

Hertba Freeman Languishing; In aPrison Cell.

Bertha Freeman wa% arrested Satur-day night for disorderly conduct on thestreet and was fined $5 by Justice Coth-ren. Shortly after paying the .'fine shewas again arrested for a" similar offenseand taken before Justice Sickles. Jus-tice Sickles gave her ten dollars or tendays and she decided on the ten days.She has been sent to Freehold where sheis serving out her sentence.

T H E CATHOLIC FAIR.

It 'Will Probably Close on SaturdayMjht,

The Catholic fair has been continuedfor the past two weeks with unabatedsuccess. The fair will be open_on Thursday night of this week and will proba-bly close on Saturday night, None ofthe voting contests have yet been de-cided.

Arres ted for Disorder ly Conduct.John Dowling of Headden's Corner

was arrestedfor disorderly conduct lastSaturday night. Justice Sickles finedMm fo, which he paid.

Henry Stewart made a complaintagainst" Molly Johnson for disorderlyconduct last Friday. Both parties livenear the Zion church. The woman wasfined $3 by Justice Sickles.

• *» • *Tne Ta_jc S a l e Adjourned.

The esle for taxes was adjoured lastFriday for three weeks, and is now an-nounced to take place at the Globe hotelon Friday, September oUlh, at two o'clockin the afternoon. .

Grand Concert.A vocal and instrumental concert will

"be given in Grace M. E. church Fridayevening at eight o'clock. The concert isunder the direction of Prof. H. K; Allstrom and promises to be highly enter-taining. Solos, duets^and quartettes willbe sung in an artistic manner, while in-strumental solos with organ and pianoaccompaniments will give to loverR ofmusic a treat seldom had outside of NewYork city. Tickets at fifty cents are forsale at the Academy of Music and at thestores of Spinning & Patterson and J. W.Child.—Adv. _ ' _

A large lot of children's suits at aboutone-lialf price to make room fur fallstock. If in need of them cail quicklyas they will not last long. Ludlow.—Ade. _ _ — ^ ^ ^ _ _ _

Jones's fertilizer works is in full blastand is receiving a Iarjr" number of horsesfrom all parts of the county.—Adv.

Cook and laundress rwanted, $20 amonth. Apply at Tctlej "e.—Adv.

Zozo preserves the teeth and hardenstbe gums.—Adv.

The Contract Awarded to O. E. Davisfor $16,160.

Tne contract for building the town-ship ball was awarded last Saturday toO. E. Davis of Red Bank. The contractprice was $16,160. The mason work andiron work for the building have beensub-contracted to William Spinning."Work on the building will be commecedat once, and the contract calls for thebuilding to -be 'completed by the first ofnext April.

Tne building will be 48 feet front, in-cluding the tower, and 72 feet deep.Tbe trimmings will be of wash-facedbrick, of variegated colors. The win-dows in front will be arched, and thef roj^entrance will also be arched. Thewindow-sills will be of rock-faced brownsandstone. The basement will be ar-ranged for a heater, coal storage and akitchen.' On the first floor will be officesror all the town officials, a court room'or justices of the peace to try cases in,

jury room, toilet rooms, election rooms,and four steel cells. Ample hall roomis provided. The second floor will be aarge hall with a dome ceiling, with a

stage, two dressing rooms, ticket office,and gallery. The hall and gallery willseat about 600 persons. / ^

The building will have a slate roof.There will be a town clock in the tower,and a front and rear staircase. All theoutside doors open outward, so that incase of.a panic at any time it will be im-possibfe for the doors to jam. The con-tract with Mr. Davis calls for the build-ing complete, except the clock and heat-ing apparatus, which will be providedunder separate contracts.

The plans were drawn by R. D. Chand-er of Red Bank.

THE RATE OF TAX.

In Shrewsbury Township tne Ratewill be $11.75 on a Thousand.

The rate of taxation in Shrewsburytownship this year will be $11.75 onf 1,000 of assessed valuation. This is 75cents on a' thousand more than the taxlast year. The increase is due wholly tothe extravagance of county officials.The township expenditures are pruneddown so as to make the taxes as light aspossible, but th'e enormous increase ofmoney demanded by the county keepsthe taxes continually increasing.

The township rate of tax in Shrews-bury this year is exactly the same as itwas last year, $3.75 on a thousand dol-lars of valuation. The county tax lastyear was but $7.26 on a thousand. Thisyear it is $8.0(JJ-, or seventy-five cents ona thousand higher than laat year's tax.This makes the total tax to be levied inShrewsbury township f 11.75 on a thou-sand against $11 last year.

The township tasfwould be only $2.25on a thousand, were it not for the town-ship hall. For the past two years thetownship haB raised $6,G00 a year forthis purpijse. This year the balance ofthe appropriation, or $7,875, is to beraised. Although this is nearly $2,000more than was raised for this purposelast year, the township committee, by acareful expenditure of the townshipfunds, have kept the rate of townshiptax as low as it was last year. The totalamount of money to be raised this yearfor township purposes is as follows :Township hall \ ; . . . $7,875Roads 6,000Poor 3,000Ways and means 3,000Grand ArmyPosts 125

Total :.. $30,000The appropriation for the Grand Army

Posts iB made under a provision of thelaw authorizing a small expenditure ofthe public money for the proper observ-ance of Memorial day. '

MAGICIAN WALSH AT HOME.

B e Returns from a Tour ThroughNew York State.

Magician Edmund Walsh of Red Bankhas returned home from a tour throughNew York state. He was with a com-pany of variety players who wentthrough the state from Albany to Buffaloby way of the Erie canal, spending thesummer on the canal boat and givingshows at the various towns they passedthrough. At some of these places theyplayed for one- night only, and at othersthey stopped for a week. The season'sprofits were satisfactory, and Mr. Walshmade a comfortable deposit in the bankon his arrival in town. He said thetrip was aiVery enjoyable one, as therewas a great deal of out-door life duringthe summer.

H E B E T ON SULLIVAN.

And When He Lout H e Tried to Com.mlt Snlclde.

William Whalen is a farm hand whoworks for William Heyerof Aiiddletown.Whalen was an enthiiiastic admirer ofJohn L. Sullivan. He had saved up $00,and he put up this money on Sullivan'schances of winning tbe prize fight withCorbett, a colored man working for Mr.Heyer taking the other side of the wager.When Whalen lost his money he wenton a drunk arid when he was gettingover it he took Paris gieen. The doctorssucceeded in saying his life and he iBnow out of danger.

*'* \fE. HENRY BOARDMAN'S HOUSE.The Contract Awarded to William

Pear sail ot Oceanic.The contract for the summer home of

E. Henry Boardman, brother of. the lateCapt. William Boardman j has Beenawarded to William Pearsall of Oceanic.•The house is to be built on the river frontproperty, recently bought from the es-tate of the late Alexander Snyder ofFair Haven. The plans were drawn byR. D. Chandler of Red Bank, and is tofa pretty summer cottage. There wereseveral bidders, of whom Mr. Pearaallwas the lowest, The contract' price is§2,490.

— * ' •*Patrolling the Beach.

The president of the state board ofhealth has directed the Keyport boardof health to have the beach at that placepatrolled to prevent refuse from thecholera ships from coming ashore. Tim-othy Mount has been appointed patrol-man, whose duty it is to walk along thebeach between Keyport and Waycakeand burn or bury all the refuse. Forthis he will receive a salary of $2 a day.

Yacht Racing.A race for the Neptune club challenge

cup will be sailed on Saturday over thelong course. The cup is now held byClinton R. James, owner of the Undine.

This afternoon a match race was sailedbetween Bert Fleiss's Tarn O'Shanter andGillig's Perseus.

The Undine will not enter in any moreraces this fall, but will be used only forpleasure sailing.

JA Bicycle Stolen.

Gus Minton's high wheel was stolenwhile standing in front of Knapp<5o Allen's store on Tuesday nightof last week. The wheel was left atabout half-past seven o'clock and wasgone at half-past eight. Mr. Minton hasas yet heard nothing by which he couldtracehis wheel.

Money Won on tbe Prize Tight.Among the heavy winners on the Cor-

bett and Sullivan fight in Red Bankwere Fred B. Gowdy and Charles B.Pitcher of the firm of Gowdy & Pitcher,each of whom won about $250. LawyerJohn F. Hawkins of Asbury Park w$900 on the fight?

H e Went to S l e e p in-Church.•A ten-year-old boy fell asleep in the

gallery of the Matawan Methodist churchduring sprvice and did not wake up untilthe services had been over for some time,and the church locked up. He was re-leased by the sexton, who heard hiscries.

Mrs. Myra Huntley, the celebratedfortune teller, has returned to No. 92Broad street, Red Bank. Terms reason-able. Strictly confidential. Hours: 9A. II. to. 9 P. iD^-d

Mr. Starr's boarding and day schoolfor boye, Front street, Red Bank, willreopen Monday, September 19th.—Adv.

Zozo is THE tooth powder,—Adv.

SIGNAL BOYS CLEAR $500.THEIR FAIR ENDED ON SATUR-

DAY NIGHT.. **•

A Bltf Contest for the Gold Watch,Won by Emma Chad*

wicU— Winner* of Other PrizesXhe Total Receipt* Over $8OO.The signal corps'boys are happy. At

the close of their fair last Saturdaynight they found they had nearly $B00in the treasury. Of course all this wasnot profit, bnt enough of it was profit topay for all the improvements they con-template making and leave a snug littlebalance on hand. They probably cleared$500 as a result of the five nights' work.

The fair opened on Tuesday night anda full account of the proceedings ap-peared in last week's REGISTER. The re-ceipts of that night amounted to $40.32.On Wednesday night the receipts werebut a trifle more and $40.99 was theamount footed up at the end of thatevening. Thursday night the chief at-traction o f the fair took place, a com-petitive drill between out of town com-panies. A delegation of Company G ofKeyport, led by Capt. Asbury F. Bedle,first made their appearance, and after a ~short march around the town retired tothe hall. Sergeant White captained asmall company from Company A ofABbury Park. This company had beendisbanded since the encampment at SeaGirt and were out of practice, andthey declined to take part in the drill.Company G, having no opposition, gavean exhibition drill in front of the halland were awarded the sword. 'Commis-sioner M. M. Drohan made a pleasantaddress as he presented the sword to'Captain Bedle. The receipts of Thurs-day amounted to |90. ;

The voting contests attracted the at-tention of the fair-goers during the pro-gress of the fair. The contestants hus-tled among their friends for votes, andsome went further, tackling peoplewhom they did not know in their effortsto beat their competitors. Most of thevotes received were held back to be -putin during the silent voting, which washeld from Tl:00 to 11:15 on Saturdaynight. When tbe counting commencedthe crowd pressed around the- black-board, hindering the counters considera-bly in the excitement. As each new en-velope was opened and twenty, ten andfive-dollar bills were withdrawn * inplenty, it was seen that the hustling con-testants had not worked in vain.. Over$385 was taken in during tbe fifteenminutes allowed for the silent voting.Most of this was for the gold watch.The watch was won by Miss EmmaChad wick, with an even 1,000 yples.The clergyman's phair was won by Rev.Robert MacKellar, with 89 1-10 votea.The doll was won by Grace Malchowwith 156 voteB. The cane was won byPolitician John Sutton, Jr., with 434votes. The firemen's trumpet was wonby Bloomfield Longstreet with 139 votes.The winners of the three badges for theCyclers, Royal Arcanum and SignalCorps were Fred Frick with b4 votes;John Beck with 105 votes, and NevadaWolcott with 312 votes.

The following is the vote in full:LADY'S GOLD WATCH. •

MayBunell 25 Nellie Spinning 93SEmma ChadwlcK...1.0OO Carrie Havilaud 711Mamie Edgar 5JSM: Mary Nlcbula 7

CLERGYMAN'S C1IAIK.Rev. J . A. Reynolds. .. 5 Rev. J. K. Manning. ..ISRev. W. F. Herr. 5 Rev. lieo. L. Dobbins.. GRev. Robt. MacKellar.89 1-11)

POLITICIAN'S CAM.John Sutton, Jr 434 Chas. H. Ivlns r,John T.Tetley..- 20 C. W. Thompson 5Edmund Wilson 5 A. C.Harrison 5Daniel H. Anplegate.. 5 Wm. T. Corliea 5Wm. Plntard 5

DOLL CONTEST.LuluHesse . ...119 Lou Robblns 5Bessie Batnton 5 Bwtha Walnrigat.... :>Grace Malchow 156 / \

FIREMAN'S TfirVpET.BloomfleldLonustreetl39 Joseph Ryan.?.: 30Isaian Faiierson... . 5 Joha-t. Harrison. . . . 5Fred Culllngton 5 Jqnepli D. Hughes aGeorge White... 5 Howkrd. Rogers U-i

CYCLER'S HilKiK.Allie Miller 5 Frederick ..SiBenj.Ford 5 HarryCurtfs 5Harry Crossley 5 Albert Chambers 5William Allen. . . . ; . . 71 Samuel Wuolley -.17M. Beale 0

SIGNAL CORPS UADGE.

Joseph Applegate 7 Mat Taylor : . . 8Van Watts 5 Cbarles Kaule 5'JKevada Wolcott 312 R. H. Sneden 5Robt. Trafford 5 Wm. Wilkinson 0J.Clayton 5 James Kepugh 5W.DIbble : 5 Harry Valleau 0

ROYAL ARCANCJI BADGE.John Chandler • 5 Chas. E. Nieman 5Harry Edwards 5 Richard Case 5Jos. Edgar 5 John Beck 10JEdward D. Longstreet..5

Among the articles disposed of be-chance were a shaving set, won by El-wood Minugh; a manicure set and abanjo, won by Clarence Beck ; a headrest, won by Mrs. Leon de In Roussille ; awhip, won by George Hauce ; a pair ofBhoes, won by Vanness Watts ; an over-coat, won by Fred Gill ; and a lish set,won by Addie Reid.

An auction of the articles remainingunsold took place on Saturday night.Financially the auction was nut a greatsuccess, but it gave an opportunity todisplay to fine advantage the vocalpowers of Auctioneer Charles Grover.The receipts for Saturday night aloneamounted to over $000.

CLOSING THE SEASON.

Steam Launch Loon Abbott to'B a n Asa lu Next Year.

The steam launch Leon Abbett closedTier trips from Red Bank to the High-landB last week. The season has beena very prosperous one for the boat, anda large number of passengers were car-ried, particularly on SundayH. The boatgave the people of Red Bank an oppor-tunity to get to the Highlands at almowtany time of day, atid to spend from half-an hour to half a day there, as might bedesired.

The boat will run again next season,but her trips will begin earlit'r in theseason next year, and wilt continue untilabout the middle of September.

THE STATE FAIR.

Attractions at Wayerley During tlioCorning Week.

The thirty-fourth~annual exhibition ofthe state agricultural society will be heldon the society's own grounds, WaverleyPark, on September 19th, 20ih, 21st, »>d,23d and 2-ltb. These grounds are easyof access, situated on the Pennsylvaniarailroad, between Newark and Klizaheth,aud only nine miles from New York.,The grounds are especially adapted forthe purposes for which they are used.We learn from the Officers of the societythat many improvements have beenmade since last year, and also that theywill use every resource in their power tomake this year's exhibition .superior inevery department to any previous fairheld at Waverley. The complete ar-rangements and claesih'cation of thegoods and produce at Waveriey enablesvisitors to t-xarnine each and make therounds of the grounds without loeu oftim"e and with benefit to themselves.The display of trotting and fancy roadhorses is always large and an attractivefeature of the annual fair. There willbe found on tbe grounds this year finespecimens of all of the breeds of thor-oughbred neat cattle, sheep, swine andpoultry. These departrnents always at-tract the attention.of intelligent farmersthroughout the state. For a number ofyears past the display of fruits, grainand vegetables has been the largest andmost superior in size and quality of anystate exhibition held on the Atlanticseaboard. This season the display willbe unusually attractive as the year hasbeen favorable for the products of thesoil. Besides those mentioned in whicheverybody is interested there will be anextensive display of agricultural imple-ments and farm machinery,' and thedomestic department of ladies' needlework and fine arts will be replete in ar-ticles of high merit and of practicalv.alue. There is another feature of th«state society's stricc rults which we ad-mire and commend, and that is, pool sell-ing and gambling are positively prohibi-ted duriug the lair week. We know ofno place where our citizens can spend aday or two lo better advautage both forpleasure and profit than at the state fairopening on September 20th.—Adv.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.i>

ITIeii w h o are Taking Part In To-Day'iConvention.

The Democratic primaries in Mon-mouth county, to elect delegates to theDemocratic state convention, which isbeing held in Trenton to day, were heldlast Saturday. In most of the townshipsthere was no contest. In Shrewsburythe primary was very quiet. Severaldays before the primary it was announcedthat the members of the young men'sassociation connected with the Catholicchurch were coming down to the primaryto run things for the Blodgett faction.Surrogate David S. Crater and Jobn H.Patterson had had conferences withDaniel H. Applegate some time previousto the primary, and it was current reportaround town that Mr. Patterson bad leftwith Mr. Applegate §1,000 of Miles Ross'smoney to carry the Shrewsbury primaryfor Edward F. C. Young, the railroadand coal combine candidate for governor.

When the hour for calling the-prima-ry came, about forty persons were in therear room of the-Globe hotel, where theprimary was held. More than thirty ofthese were "members of the young men'sinstitute, and a number of others werejust outeide the door. Not a single voterbelonging to the other faction of theDemocracy waB present,.and the Blod-gett men had everything their own way.Daniel H. Applegate was made chair-man of the meeting and JameB E. Boglewas secretary. A printed list of dele-gates who had been previously selectedas the representatives of ShrewsburyDemocracy was circulated, and theticket was elected without opposition.These representatives were William Pin-tard, Edward Slattery, Richard Borden,James Enright, Jr., and James Saguer-ton. The primary lasted just eightminutes.

There was nu special fight in Middle-town township, though there was a littlestrife. Edwin Beekman,. the farmer-politician of Miildlelown village, wasmade chairman of the Middletown dele-gation, and the other delegates wereBilly Towen, Jehu P. Cooper, and JobnI; Thompson.

Eatontown elected Samuel H. Smockand James Steen as delegates. Frank K.Heyer was elected in Atlantic. Free-hold had a varied delegation. They wereJames S. Yard, Judge J. Clarence Cono-ver, Alex L. Moreau, and E. W. Arrow-Kmitli. Each man prefers a differentcandidate for governor from the others.

In HowelljJ, G. Ackermau and JamesH. Butcher were elected. %

Jolin Henry Hever was elected inHolmdel. ' "

RED BANK'S MARKET.

What Farmer*' Produce Is Bringingat Wholeuale.

Red Bank's wholesale market on thegieen shows that the season is fast going.While the number of wagons that con-gregate there is still large, it is muchsmaller than it was three weeks ago.

There is no great change in the pricesof fruit and produce. Swpct potatoes,which were quoted at $:i to$:j.50 a barrela week ago, now bring but $2.00. Thepeach season is past its height, and tlieprices are held stiff. Some peacheswere;sold on the green on Monday at aslow as 50 cents per basket, hut line goodRsell readily at §1 to $1 2~> per basket.Tomatoes are a glut in the market andsold at 25 cents a crale, though a fewextra choice crates were said to havebeen sold for forty cpnts. Jennie Lindaud Nettie Gem nielona were of ratherpoor quality, arid.sold fur no more thanordinary muskmelonR. Watermelons are•a little higher aud good • sized onoBbring 23 cents each. Cucumbers arewholly out of the market, and no onionswere for sale there. Concord grapeshave dropped. They fetch only 20 centsto 25 cents' for an eight-pound basket.Apples are worth from $1:35 to $1.70per barrel. The average prices broughtby produce are as fo l lows :

I'eaolie9 7r«. to SI.ir> per basket.Hears (Bartlells; 5oc.. " •* -Sweet potatoes S-'.OO to S3.M per hhl.EBK plants ^ 5<)c. per doz.Lima beans . . . A x ^ Sl.y."> lo Si-5" per bushelSiring beans afe S1.WI to'sl--5 '"Tomatoes • £>o. to 3i»c. per crate.Potatoes SI.50 per barrel.Watermelons JHC. each.Muskluelona $1.00 per barrel.IsYUIe Gems Hnd Jennie Linda . . . . *'Marrow si|ua.-:b " "Cabbage $3.50 per hundred.Corn gi.jo •'Cucumbers 75c. •'Peppers _ :j5c. and 5Or. " "Beets ^5c. per doz. bunches.lettuce * 50<\ [ter *.!5 heads.Parsley *-!f>o. per doz. bunches.Leeka .'15e. •* ••Radishes ifflu. "Grapes (Concords} . :15c. per basket.Apples • $1.25 lo £1.75 per barrel.Fliit turnips .3.r;c. per d'>z. bunches.Okra OTc. per hundred.

W.' L,. TYSON'S SUDDEN DEATH.

MEN TO COUNT THE VOTES. •

Election Officer* Appointed In Dion-month County. •

The names of the election officers whowill conduct the elections in Mqnmoutb,county this year were filed with tbecounty clerk last week. The list alsogives their post-office address. The ap-pointments are made by the executivecommittee of the two parties. There area considerable number of changes inelection boards this year, the Blodgettfaction, which controls the Democraticexecutive committee, throwing out menwho were not strong adherents of theirfaction, and replacing them, with Blod-gptt men. The entire list of electionofficers in Monmouth county is as fpl-lows, the first two names in each districtbeing Republicans and the last two be-ing Democrats :

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Edward F. Taylor _.HolmdelEdward Taylor Colt's NeckJoan B. DuBols HolmdelJohn B. Emmons '. Colt's Neck

KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. •First District.

BloomfleldB. CooS ...EatontownCbarles H. Corliea '. „ "Hartson R. Cook " •Robert Rejnolds .' **

Second District.William E. Clayton • OceanportFrank Brand West Long BranchWm. H. Tallman EatontownDouglass Riddle ._- Eatontown

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.First District.

Abljaa C. Fisher FreeholdFrank Denlse "William H. Davis "James J. Pettlt . . . . "

Xecond IHxlricl.Chas. P. Emmons FreeholdHoratio Clayton ; . . **John M. Voorhees ; "Peter V. Thompson. ..- **

Third Jjinlricl.Anthony Deedmeyer Freehold(iarret W. Naylor **Clarence A. Little • "Cbarles E. Tbrockmorton : "

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP.William W. Taylor.-. . ' . . . .: HolmdelHoward T. Ely ?.. . . "John H. Wllley MiddletownEdfrar Schuuck - Uoloidel

HOWELL TOWNSHIP.J-AiKtern District.

William H. Bartow FarmlnpdaleFrederick Sickles Lower Squankum(iraudln vanNote.: .* FarmfngdaleDaniel Voorhees *'

llmdrn DMrtcl.(ieorge W. Patterson, Jr ArdenaSamuel HortoD Farmln^daleChristopher Berjje ArdenaSamuel Hall ,; Turkey

MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP.John H. Thompson ClarksburuThomas c. Brltton EJyJohn H. Ely ClarksBurgJames McKnlRht Manalapan

, ilATAWAN TOWNSHIP; :

Henry Arrowsinfth . . .MatawanEdward A. Smith "Jobn I>. Ivlns f "lllchard Bedle r * " •

M1UOLKTOWN TOWNSHIP.first Diilrai.

William H. Grant :Jnhn F. SwackliamerWarren 8. ConkllnAbr^tnStout

Red BankMiddletown

nd District.Naveslnk

l dNaveln

Atlantic HighlandsNaveslnk

Albert SicklesJohn B.-.SwanCharles:'H. GreenMllbury Stearns ; ; "

Third District.Charles H. Smith KeansburgWilliam H. VanNote ^Port MonmouthRobert O. Poole " " "George W. Morris " "

fourth District.Charles T. Kojjers , Highlands(Jeorpc Smilli -"W. Thompson Little..: "J. Mori. Johnson "

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. 'John H. Sutnhln English townGeorgi; W. West "William Dtnlse Herbert • "Frank C. Laird "

MARLUOKO TOWNSHIP.Obadlah C. Herbert MarlboroSam uel Luyster M

Alfred Hatdy MorganvllleGeorge A. (^uackenbush

KEPTL'NK TOWNSHIP.first District.

Alfred Hart Asbury ParkHarry J. IUtckafellor '.. ... '• "Jesse Claytou " "Cornelius Landers " **

Nfdiid District. Ocean Grove

l i e

The ITloOTat Suletr.A $ 150 wheel for f 00. Weight 32 and

34 pounds ; gean.d froin 56 to 70. Beetmachine on the market and:selling likehot cakes. M. V. Pach, agent, RedBank, N. J.—Adv.

Expires AVIiile Out Rouliitr oullie Shrewsbury.

Washington L Tyson of Black Point,between Seabright and Oceanic, diedfrom heart dieeane while out rowing onthe river Monday afternoon. Ho wasformerly engaged in business iu NewYork and was the original owner of thelargo tract of land east of the Black Puintroad, l ie was subject tr> lreart trouble,and when ho expressed hig intentiou tofake a row in the bn;it Tuesday hid wifetried to persuade him not to go. Shesaid it WHS not nafe lor him to go aloneand offered to accompany him. He re-plied that he wanted thu boat iiglit andthat he would get along all right. «

When euppei" time came at seveno'clock Mr. Tyson had not returned.His wife, becoming alarmed, despatched!two visitors at thehoune to look for him.They went to the dock and thoroughlyBCanp.ed the river, but ho was not insight. They then boarded a rowboatand rowed toward the beach. They hadnnt gone far when they discovered Mr.Tyson's boat drifting in the sedges onthe south shore. Mr. Tyson was bentover, with his head towards the stern.The oara were «til!. in the rowlocks, butMr. Tyson's hands had left them andwere by his 6ide. When the searchersreached the boat they were horrified tofind that itB occupaut was lifeless -Theboat was towed to fclie dock and Mr. Ty-sou's remains were taken to the house.Heswas5T yearsold and leaves a widow.

EATONTOWN'S TAX.

ITIoro ITIoncj Rained In tbat Town-nlilp tlil« year than I^MIUI!.

Eatontuwn township taxpayers willfind their taxes mure than ten per centhigher this year .thun they were lastyear. A very little of this increased tax18 due to the increased amount of jiioneyto be raised in the township for town-ship purposes, but three -fourths of theincrease is due to tho extravagance incounty expenditures. More money iaraised for ways and means and for roadsthis year than was raised lust year, andthere is also an appropriation for thepoor to be raised thin year, while lastyear there was a sufficient balance onhand from previous yeara for this pur-pose. The amount raised for townshippurposesin 1S92 aB cjmpared with 181)118 as follows:

1894. 1691.Roads $4,500 $4,000Ways and Means 1,000 060Poor 5UU —

• Totals... 50,000 S4,KiUT h e increase in the t o w n s h i p appro-

priat ions m a k e s an addit ional tax of 25cents on a thousand dollars neceaBary,but the additional fundn demanded by;the county increases the tax to 75 cents"on a thousand. The total increase in thetownship tax will be a dollar on a thou-sand, making the total tax $10.50 on athousand as against $9,50 on a thousandlast year.

Derby I lat i .My stock of derby hats is the largest

and best in town. Three styles in themost popular shapes at $2 each, and goodhats in various styles, all new goods, for$1.25. W. A. Hopping, Broad street,Red Bank.—Adv.

sec is.:The best buggy harness is the hand-

made, genuine- rubber harness, offeredby J. W, Mount & Bro—Adv.

Boys and children can beclothed forschool very economically at Ludlow'a.—Adv.

Zozo for the teeth, at Coward's phar-macy, 3 Broad srveec.—Adv.

Byron ! Byron ! : Opera house, Sep-tember 15th.— Adv.

Daniel D. PeekHoward Foster " *'John VanClral *' "Alexander Mullen Asbury Park

Third District. ;

William Horner Asbury ParkLeonard Heolltt " "Cyrus L. Low " "Jolio W. Barkalow " "

fourth District.' Himry Herbert Asbury ParkPeter Hatti '* '• -Alexander W. Sparks ** "Harry Josle '* "

OCEAN TOWNSHIP.first District.

Charles E. Dennis Long BranchF. H. N«wcoinb "Joseph N. FlaDigan " "Cbarles Srtiloiin "

Second District.John T. Woolley DealAsulu.Y BiStnut "James w . Coimver ElberonWhitney I. Cook "

Thitil District.Wlllliim Fltct Long Branch City( harles M. Woolley " " "R..H. Curtis ".John P. Lane " ,_ " "

•" ,, fourth District. •Klieni-zer S. Neshltt SeabrightWilliam W, White North Long BranchFrank Hampton Koahrlgh'tW. H. Warner Monmouth Beach

( fifth District.John A. Howlaud Long BranchAnthony T. Truax " " 'Harry Cooper " "Israel P. Reid "

.SUth District.Edward Reynolds Long Branch.lames It. Woulley... „ " "Edward (illlord .••' "William L. Wolcott. •• •_"

RAUITA'N T O W N S H I P .; first JJlstrlct.

William Gilhuly KeyportKldln K. ClineMorris Brltton "William Madden, Sr "

iserond District.James E. Terry : . KeyportJamus. Matthews : "John Mason : "Fred F. Armstrong "

SUKKWStlURY TOWNSHIP.J-Jtisttrn District.

VIrtor Llfflur OceanicWm. Henry Smith Fair HavenAll.i-rt Minton "William U. Smith... ••

Multlte District.John Lloy.l... Washington street, Red BankTylce \V. Throckmortou ' " "Henry J. Child "John Kearney " "

HWkTH District.Jnhn T. Tetley - , . Red BankThomas Wise t •*•" "William H. Dugan "C. U. Borden " "

.Southern Illslrtit.Jobn TraiTord ShrewsburyRn)J. F. KIUK .• Little SliverDavid A. Walllni? '.-. Tlntoii FallsBcujuiiiln P. Wurlhley .' Little Silver

Ihictnlonla District.George W. Shafto HamiltonAbel Culeman 1 Tloton FallsPeter easier WaysideJohu Fields ; "

UPPER. fKKKHOLD TOWNSHIP.First District. a

Ilosha Thompson ImlaystownWilliam Barkalow "Wm. N. Bryant , "Win. Tantum , "— Snoiid District.William Gullck ' AllentownWilliam i: BtMttyWilliam H.CubberlyWlillam R. Forsythe ,

WALL TOWKSHiP.first District.

Edward A. Sexsmlth New BedfordJohn C. F. Keeler • Lake ConioGeorge E. Rogers ComoDavid L. Klttell

Second District.William S. Moore ManasquanVincent T. MillerJuckson Sblbla l.AllenwoodWin. T. Conover Manasquan

Successful Bluefishing..BeDJamin S. Payne of Red Bank went

out bluenshing ia his steam launch, theLeon Abbett, on Saturday. Accompany-ing Sir. Payne were his daughter Eva/Mr. Selvidge, a neighbor, and the latter'stwo sons, and Mr. Morgan of New York.The trip was very successful and 51bluefish were caught.

A Prodigal Returns.Gustav Schmidt, a seventeen-year-old

hoy of Asbury Park, who robbed hisfather's safe and ran away on August28th, has returned1 home repentantHis father forgave him and killed thefatted calf.

• * - * •

Beat In Town,Every one ought to know that Dore-

mua Bros, have the best smoked meatsin town.—Adv.

The oyster season ia now open, and atConrow's restaurant can be had JohnMcCleea'a fine. oysters cooked in every

LIFE HOUSEBOAT.TWO FAMILIES SPENDING THE

SUMMER ON THE'EIVER.

Tlielr Boats Anchored Oft" Red Bank—A Description of tlie Boats—JVIanyConveniences oil Board—DellshtedVisitors.During the past ten years houseboat-

ing has become very popular in England,and it is gradually becoming popular inthis country. Laat year one or two ofthese boats were on the lower Shrews-bury and this year two of them havebeen . anchored • on! Red Bank, between"'ooper's bridge and the. Southern rail-road bridge. They have been (here eversince early in June. The occupants ofthe, boats are two brothers, Stewartand George Good, and their families.The smaller of the two boats is occupiedby Stewart and his wife. The othercontains George and his wife, a daugh-ter about eighteen years of age, and. aBon of eleven years. The two brothersare in business in New York and travelback and forth between Red Bank andhe city daily.

A REGISTER reporter the. other daywas shown over the boats by Mrs."eorge Good. The larger of the twoboats is divided into three rooms, andathas also a large "piazza or deck. Thelarger room is used as dining-room, sit-ting-room and kitchen. Tbe other roomsserve as bedrooms. Xhe beds are fold-ing-beds and in the daytime take upVery little room. Once inside of thehouseboat one would scarcely imaginehimself on board a boat, *so home-like is everything arranged. The wallsof the sitting-room are covered with pic-ures and the; mantel-piece has an orna-

mental clock and various articles ofbrie a-brae. The floor is covered withmatting. An ordinary range with aboiler attachment cooks the food andfurnishes the hot water. The familyhave a number of pets, including twodogs, a canary and three turtles. Oneof these turtles has become very tameand is possessed of considerable intelli-gence. It is only1 a little turtle and isnamed Jim. It has been in the poBses-Bion of the family for over two years andhas been taught- to answer to its nameand to perform several little tricks.

The smaller boat contains only tworooms, but is a little more sumptuouslyfitted up. The general living room ishandsomely furnished with „< chairs,lounges, etc., and is decorated with pic-tures, gtuifed birds and ornaments. Partof the dining-room is partitioned off fromthe main room, and it makes a perfectminiature kitchen.

Another houseboat which is locatednear by has two rooms, and this boat isused as a sleeping glace for the manyguests who visit the two families duringtho summer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Good are oldcampers out and have' spent severalseasons on the water. Originally theyhad a yacht, but they found the quarterson ship board too cramped, and took toliving in houseboats in preference. Lastsummer their houseboat was moored inSpermaceti cove. They liked that placefairly well but are better suited with theShrewsbury river- than any place theyhave yet visited. Both families willcontinue to live in the houseboats until'about the first of October, when theboats will be taken ashore. The familieswill take houaes in town until nextspring when they will again try house-boat life. They,, expect to start in asearly as the first of April next year."Before that time they will have a num-ber of improvements made to theirhomes. Stewart Good's boat will belengthened, one or two rooms will beadded, and several changes will be made,Among the improvements to be made to"eorge Good's house are a bath room,with arrangements for supplying it withboth fresh water and river water, hot orcold.

The boats are built upon large scows,constructed very atrongly, water tight.The body of the scow is U6ed as a cellarwhere coal and provisions are kept. Theice man'calls to them on the bridgeevery day, and . they row to the bridgewith a boat and get their daily supply.Their provisions and household suppliesars bought very largely in Red Bank.

They have several rowboats, and asailboat owned by them is anchored justbelow the railroad bridge. Fishing andwater sports are enjoyed by them, par-ticularly by the boy. Snapping mack-eral have been caught in large numbersever since July. All kinds of fishingtackle are at hand, ready for immediateuse. They say they have not beentroubled with mosquitoes at all thissummer, though last year, when theywere in Cheesequake creek for a time,tbev were almost eaten up by them.

Everything about the houses is as neatand homelike as in the best-kept housein town, The room on board is limited,but this is compensated for.by the com-pact arrangement of things, and by thenumerous little devices which econo-mize space without infringing on com-fort. Aa neceseity is the mother of in-vention, so many of these little arrang'e-mentshave beendevised by theoccupahtsof the bouse to increase their conveni-ences without sacrificing any of theroom; Numerous ingenious devices arethUH seen on every hand. •'. ,

The cost of aj houseboat varies. Aall houseboat can be built for $200 to

$300, and pos-ubly for even less than thissum. For §500 to $000, one of good sizecan be built, with many conveniences.Properly taken care of, one of these boatswill last for twenty or thirty years. Forpersons fond of the water they form aninexpensive summer home, which canbe moved from place, to place as inclina-tion may direct. A summer home onone of these boats ,is better in many re-spects than a rented house, since improve-ments can be made at will, and the im-provements are permanent and tbe prop-ety of the owner of the boat.

Both of the Good families have hadmany visitors this Bummer. Many ofthem wore from the city, and those whowere prejudiced against living in house-boata when they first came down soonchanged their opinion and found the lifedelightful. Some of them were so muchpleased that they determined to try it.themsolves next summer. Itisprobablethat several houseboats will be builtduring the winter, and some of themmay be located in the^Sbrewsbury nextseason'.

1 •• • oTHE HIGHLANDS BRIDGE.

XUe Eastern End of tli« Brldee to beBuilt of Wood.

A committee of the board of chosenfreeholders met at the Highlands onMonday to consider plans for rebuildingthe eastern portion of tbe bridge, fromthe shore to the draw. George Cooperhad prepared plans and specifications fortho bridge and these were adopted. Thebridge will be of wood. D. Lane Cono-ver, the freeholder from Middletownand the chairman of the bridge com-mittee,,was authorized to advertise forbids. The committee will meet again atRed Bank next Wednesday, when thecontract will be awarded. The freehold-ers present were D. Lane ;Conover. ;Ja-phia V.anDyke. George B. Snyder, Lyr-tleton White, John Henry Heyer, FrankE. Heyer and Wm. L. Tilton. •

Freeholder Lyttleton White made thetrip from Oceanport t" the Highlandsin his Bteam yacht, the Mascot. He hadon board as invited guests FreeholderFrank E. Heyer, County Clerk Jrhn T.Haight, Surrogate David S. Crater,County Collector Wm. S. Throckmor-ton and Henry Matthews of Colt's Neck.The'party took dinner at Swift's hotel,and got back to Oceanport at about halfpast rive o'clock.

Enlarging a Brickyard.A very & Bushnell are increasing the

capacity of their'brickyard at Cliff vroud30,000 brick per day. This makes theiryard the largest in that .section, averag-ing 90,000 brick per day.\ . >

Coal by tbe Carload.I am prepared to sell coal by the car-

load. Persons who buy by the carloadget the advantage of long tons, or 2,240pounds to the ton inBtead of 2,000. Any,grade or size of coal wanted will befurnished, and coal will be1 delivered atresidences when desired. Orders maybe left at my office on Wharf avenue,near Front street.—Adv.

Try " crushed violets," at Coward's,No. 3 Broail street. A pure and refresh-ing drink.—Adv.

OBITDARjT.

, H r d e Parker. : .Hyde Parker, an old resident of this

section of the county, died at Red Bankarly Monday morning aged 82 years.

He was stricken with'paralysis on theday before New Yearsand had since beenunable to move from his bed. He had asecond attack on Tuesday of last week,which affected the muscles of his'throat,and he bad since been unable to speak ortake anything 1 ut a little liquid nourish-ment. '

He waB born 'at Little Silver in 1810,and when nine years old moved to BlackPoint, where he lived until he was twen-ty-one years old. He then moved toLittle Silver and lived there for fiftyyears, following the oyster business. Mr.Parker moved to Red Bank about tenyears ago. Over thirty years ago he wasaffected by a stroke of lightning, which*struck a tree within a few feet of him.He was made- almost blind and' sincethen had been unable to work: • He wasmarried when twenty-one years old tohis first cousin' Miss Susan Parker, whodied in 1878. He was the father of ninechildren, two of whom are living. Theyare Mrs. Cyrenius Lake of Red Bank andWilliam A. Barker. Mn Parker was oneof a family of seven brothers and one8iBter, two pf whom, Robert Lloyd Parkerand Nelson Parker, both of Fair. Haven,survive him., The funeral will be heldthis afternoon at two -.o'clock from thehouse and "at three o'clock from the, Lit-tle Silver'Methodist church., Rev. FrankMoore will conduct the services and thenterment will be in Evergreen cemetery

at Little Silver.

Miss' Eliza J . Morris.Miss Eliza J. Morris died at the Globe

hotel about six o'cloljk on Monday night",aged 73 years: She was born in Shrews-bury township on February 21st, 1819tand had lived in this vicinity all her life.She had resided at the hotel for fifteenyears. Miss Morris was very fond ofsociety and was popular with the youngpeople. She had been iu feeble healthsince last June and her death was causedby a complication of diseases. She wasone of seven children, only one of whomis still living. This is Forman Morris ofRed Bank. She left a number of neph-

ffand nieces. The funeral will be heldto-morrow afternoon from the house ofher brother, on Broad street, at twoo'clock. Rev. F. R. Harbaugh will con-duct the services and the interment willbe in the cemetery at Little Silver. - Sheleft a considerable estate.

%Vm. Jacobus. .Wm. VTacobus died at "Port Monmouth

ast Saturday morning aged about 65years. He had an attack of pneumoniaabout a year ago and "since then hadbeen in feeble health. He leaves a wifeand two children, one son and onedaughter. Both the children live* athome. Mr. Jacobus.was a farmer andowned a small place of about ten acres,and also worked on Derrick G. Camp-bell's farm near New Monmouth. Thefuneral was • held yesterday morning titten o'clock from tbe bouse and at eleveno'clock from the Baptesf church. Theservices were conducted by Rev. E.' C.Weeks. •

Mary HI. Conover.Miss Mary M. Conover died in New

Rochelle, N. Y., on Monday afternoon.She was the daughter of Catharine andthe late Samuel Conover, formerly ofOceanic, and was well known at thatplace, where she leaves a brother. Shemoved away from Oceanic about threeyears ago. Her death was caused byconsumption, with which she had Suf-fered for some time. The funeral willbe held from the Oceanic Presbyterianchurch to-morrow afternoon at twoO'clock. -

• * • m .-MEW HOUSES.

Bui ld ing Brisk at Atlantic High-lands and Oceanic.

Four new houses are being built atAtlantic Highlands. A, C. Waters isbuilding one on the corner of South ave-nue and Avenue D. The building is27x30 feet. It will be three stories highand a piazza will extend all around thefour sides. There will be a tower on onecorner and a bay window extends fromthe back. John Southall & Sons are thecontractors and the building will cost$2,500. It will be finished- by the first -.of November and occupied by Mr*.Waters.

A new house is being built for E. F.Lufburrow on Lincoln avenue, betweenSeventh and Eighth avenues. JohnSouthall & Sons are, building this also.It wilbcost $1,850, and be finished byOctober first. The building will be twostories high with a piazza around threesides. v An octagon window will extendfro.m one end of the house.. Mr. Luf-burrow will occupy the house..'

The other two houses are being builtAn. Washington avenue. One is for Mrs.Octavia Brown and the other is for Mrs.Julia Owen. Jobn Southall & Sons arethe contractors for both buildings. Mrs.Brown's house will be 26x28 feet, twostories high. A circular tower ^will ex-tend from the ground above the secondstory, and a piazza will be built on twosides* of the house. The building willcost $2,200 and will be finished by April1st. Mrs. Owens's house will be similarin design to the one being built for E. F.Lufburrow. It will be finished by themiddle of December.

Two new houses are being built atOceanic. One is for James Bogle andadjoins the new school-house. Win. H.Eearsall has the contract and beganwork on Monday. The building will betwo stories high and cost about.$1,400.Mr. Bqgle will • occupy it himself whenfinished, which will be about the middleof next month. "

Sewing & Jeffrey are building theoiher house. This is owned by Wm. A.Jeffrey. It is situated on Church streetand will be finished ;by the first of Octo-ber. It will cost §1,000 and Mr. Jeffreywill live in it himself.

PONIES TO RACE.

Four Events on tlie Old Course atITIomuuutU Park To-morrow,

Four pony races will take place at theold course on the Monmouth Park racetrack to - morrow afternoon at threeo'clock. The entries will be confined topolo ponies, and ponies owned by theRed Bank, Seabright and Hollywoodpolo clubs will take part, The eventsare as.follows, gentlemerx-riders in eachcase :

Quarter-mile dash; entrance $5. Winners at anyrecognized meiHlnjr barred. Catcb weights; mini-mum allowed, 135 pounds.

Half-mile duali ; entrance £5. For polo poniesthat have been played In Monmouth' county -thisseason. Catch weights. Cup presented by FredHoey; second receives entrance money.

Furlong dash ; entrance S5. Catch weights.Eaaton cup; entraoce Tree. Winners barred.

Catch weights ; half-mile heats. Cap presented byWm. Easton. _ _". _

A N e w House in Texas .Forman Matthews has commenced the

erection of a house at the corner of BankRtreet and Pintard avenue in West RedBank. The house will be L-shaped, 24x28feet, two stories high, with attic andcellar. It will cost about $1,500 and willbe completed in tima for occupancy nextspring. ' .

New Brick Store at Seabright.K. D, Chandler is drawing planB fora

new brick building at Seabright for.Geo.W. Elliott. The building will be threestories high, with stores on the first floor.

•» • — —New Style Neckties.

I will have a fine stock of new styleneckties the latter part of this week,which I will sell at the uniform price of50 cents each. Bargains in other ties at25 cents each. William A. Hopping,Broad street, Bed Bank.—Adv.

Doreinus Bros.Are headquarters for flour;-and havingjust received a carload, we can give youbottom prices.—Adv.

— • rDon't fail to sen the great railroad

scene as presented in "The Plunger."Opera house, September 15th.—Adv.

The end of va cation is also the end ofthe boy's summer suit. Replenish atLudlows's.—Adv. _ „

WASTED. — A good wheelwright onheavy work; C. H...Hurley,Shrewsbury.N. J . - A d v . , . „

Zozo hardens the gums and sweetensthe breath*—Adv.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.TAKING PRECAUTIONS AGAINST

. • ' ' . CHOLERA.

An Excursion Up tbe Hudson — A~ Barn . Burned at ; Navei ink — A.Profitable' Oyster Snpper—8ale« ofProperty at Atlantic Highlands.The Atlantic Highlands board of health

is taking all possible precautions againstthe cholera. Notices have been postedin the stores in the vicinity of the. bayshore prohibiting the handling of anyrefuse which may float ashore. Wm,Morrell and John Johnson of Port Mon-mouth have been appointed to patrol thebeach. Their district lies between thedock at Atlantic Highlands and Way-cake. This'stretch they patrol once aday destroying all the refuse they comeacross.. For this worki they receive asalary of $2 -a d a y apiece. ' A pedlerwho was trying to sell some old blankets,in Atlantic Highlands | was hustled tothe end of the pier by the authoritiesand there made to stay until the boatcame and took him to New York. The*health officers were afraid ^that theblankets might have come from thecholera Bbips in the bay. Tha pedlerclaimed to have come from the High-lands. . . ' : ' I '

Major Thomas H. Leonard and As-sessor B. S. Snyder of; Atlantic. High-lands visited Governor A-bbetflast Sat-urday to protest in behalf of the citizensagainst the use of Sandy Hook as aquarantine station. Nothing came oftheir protest. ;jjAri excursion to Eldorado-on-the-Hud-son by the Senior Order of American Me-chanics of Belford took place last Sat-urday. The start waB made from Port -Monmouth by the steamer William V. •Wilson at ten tfclock.; On the returnhome, a little after midnight, it was lowtide and the boat got stuck on the barabout two hundred yards from the PortMonmouth dock. Here the excursion-.ists were forced to stay, until early Sun-day morning; unless they were willing to~*pay* from ten cents up to be taken ashore,in small boats. The excursion netted the'order about $20. One liberal man paida dollar to be taken asbore.

The barn of Dr. R. G. Andrew, 'used by "VV. E. Andrew, adjoining theColonial hotel- "near ,;Navesink, wasburned last Wednesday. The flamesstarted about- three o'clock in the after-noon from the outside, j The fire is sup-posed to have been of iEcendiary origin.The family was not at hjpme at the timebut the servants got out the horse andwagon, and some - lumber which wasstored on the first floor. The Xavesinkhook and ladder company responded toan alarm but could do- nothing exceptsave the adjacent buildings. The barn -was not insured. The loss on the barnand contents will reach $500.' The oyster supper given by the King'sDaughters of Middletawn village lastThursday .night was very successfulfrom everyljf standpoint. A large num-ber of people attended the supper andthe net receipts amounted to $75. ' This •sum will be used this winter in helpingthe worthy poor in,tbe neighborhood ofMiddletown. '

The heirs of Matthias Roop will sell atract of woodland on Old Women's Hill,about the first of November. The tractcontains about nine acres. The tractwas willed to the heirs of Mr. Roop by. .Cornelius Conover, who acquired it in1843. The tract was not to be sold untilthe youngest heir became of age, and asMiss Lily Roop, the youngest heir, was21 ye'ars old a few weeks ago, the tract 'can now be soldi <

R. S. Snyder & Co. have sold a lot onThird avenue at Atlantic Highlands, be-longing to William R. Tall mac, to Mrs.C M . Duvale of the ; Highlands. Asmall building ie on the property and the Iprice paid was $2,250. The property isnear the Presbyterian church.

Charles T. Leonard has sold four lotson Washington avenue near the Leonardavenue station. The price received was$1,200. .;

The Port Monmouth school will re-open next Monday. The school has had 'a large addition built since school closedlast.June.. Thjs addition will be dividedinto two rooms. The: building is Bur-mounted by a large bell: tower, in which!a bell will be placed in a few weeks. -J,~. Tilton,, who, has taught the school forseveral years, will again be in charge.

George Conklin and Richard Crawford,of Middletown started un Monday on anxtended pleasure tour, i They.will go up

the Hudson river,to Albany and fromthere will visit Saratoga, Niagara Fallsand places of interest in CanaSa. Theywill be gone about two week's,

A stray dog created considerable ex-citement in the village of Middletownone day last week. It snapped at dogsand people, but did not bite any of them. -Ji. number of -men;were out with .clubsarid guns, but the dog escaped.

Mrs. Wm. M. Smith of Middletownbrought to THE REGISTER office on Fri-day two twigs from aia apple tree onwhich were thirty apples of the Smithcider variety. The tree upon which thefapples grew was set out in 1882.

. Jonathan T. Stout of Atlantic High-lands is building a county bridge acrossthe stream on the road near Leonardavenue station. The "fridge is aboutfifty feet long and ten feet wide. It isbuilt of wood on locust pilings.

A meeting of the Olympic league willbe held at William J. Leonard's homenear Atlantic Highlands next Saturday.The afternoon will be devoted to ten-nis and a business meeting, will be heldat night. : ' .

A new coal office is being built for R.A. Leonard, near his- new coal trestle atLeonardville. The office will be 16x24feet and the second story^vill be-used asa storeroom for fertilizers.

Miss Lilian Whitingham of AtlanticHighlands is confined bo her home withrheumatism. Her place in the publicschool is being filled by Miss Sarah Leon-ar4 of Leonardville.

Benj. Griggs, eon of W. A. Uriggs ofNew Monmouth, is Btill confined to hisbed. He had partly recovered from anattack of pneumonia when malarialfever set in. '.

AUgustus Whalen of Naveeink, whorecently bought a lot from his father,has moved the building used as a notionstore by Miss Stilwell.to his own lot.

The'Junior Order of American Me-chanics will change their lodge roomfrom over Johnson's store to the hallover Lohsen &'Willett's store.

Mrs. E. C. Brainard and. son anddaughter of Hartford, Conn., spent laBtweek with Mrs. Brainard's sister, Mrs. H,J. Frost of New Monmouth.

A sociable was given at the home ofMisses Belle and Mamie Mount at Nave-sink on Monday night for the benefitof the Methodist church.

Ndrma-L. Swan, daughter of WebsterSwan of Navesink, will attend the Nor-mal school at Trenton this fall, -Sheleft home on Monday. :

Bishop Scarborough will preach in the 'Navesink Episcopal church next Sundaymorning. He will also administer therite of confirmation. ' I

Cards are but announcing the mar-riage of Miss Ida, Stearns and FrankHower of Naveeini ion Wednesday,September 28th. -1 °

, Misses Linnie Tanner and Carrie Mor-ris of Keansburg have: been spending aweek with Miss Olive Guernsey of Bel-ford. ' • • . ; • •

Ruesell S. Andrew, son of Dr. R. G.Andrew of Navesink, left on Monday toattend school at Fennington seminary.

Miss Althea Conover of Holmdel, hasbeen the guest of Mr: and Mrs. D. D. .Conover of Smith Valley farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilrner Thompson ofChester, Pa., are visiting Miss E.. Qsbornof Middletown. '. . • •

Freeland Morris of Belford was visit- "ing friends at Keansburg on Sunday. . <,

Willie Griggs of Philadelphia is theguest of relatives at New Monmouth.

Rev/ J . S. Wilson of Navesink hasgone away on a short visit.

A musicale will be given at the resi-dence of Mrs. Joseph D. Taylor, Middle-town, N. J., on Thursday evening, Sep-tember 15th, 1892, at eight o'clock, forthe benefit of Christ church. The tick-ets are fifty cents, and after the music isover ice' cream and-cake will be Berved.The programme is a' very good one, andti ia sincerely hoped that- it will be en-joyed by a large audience—Adv.

Delicious soda at Cejward's pharmacy,with pure fruit syrupa.—Adv.

— • • *• . . ' . "It pays to advertise-in THE REGISTEB.

THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Publisher.

The drvulalloa or THE KKD BASK BEGISTEB for

the moatb of August, 1S92, was as follows:Wednesday, A.ttfft€st 3 5,475

V " 30.... SfiOO" " IT 2,350" " 3-t S,3~J!" " 31 2,3GO

Total during Jufy 11,060Axeragt circulation during the

month 2,302

TOWN TALK.

"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1892.

This Tear ' s Campaign.The- Republicans yesterday nominated

John Kean, Jr., of Elizabeth, as theircandidate for governor. Mr. Keah is ayoung man about forty years of age. Hehas been twice elected to congress in astrong Democratic district, and he \rillprove a strong man in the coming elec-tion.

Sow- that the state ticket -has beennominated the Republicans should pre-pare for their county ticket. The Re-publicans nominated their national andstate tickets this rear in advance of theDemocratic nominations. They have anexcellent national and state ticket, andthis should be supplemented by an equal-ly good county ticket.

The Republicans of the county shouldshow the same aggressiveness that theRepublicans of the state and nation have_shown.,. In the past it has been the cus-tom in Monmouth for the Republicans tohold their convention after the Demo-cratic convention has been held, in the

_ hope of profiting by the mistakes of thatconvention. The results have shownthe futility of-this course. This year theRepublicans of Alcfamouth should takecourage from the state and national con-ventions, and should hold the countyconvention without regard to the timethe Democrats hold theirs. The Repub-licans should put in the field a full countyticket of young, aggressive Republicans,who will go in and make a fight for thecounty.

The result of the Democratic conven-tion is known as well now as it will beafter the convention is held. The Dem-ocratic convention will not *be a Demo-cratic convention, but an assembly ofthe Blodgett men. They will put in nom-ination the men -whom the three Blod-gett leaders have said niust be nominat-.ed. David S. Crater will be nominatedfor surrogate as the Third-Te»m candi-date, and Henry S. Terhune will be nom-inated at his uncle's dictation for senator.The Democrats of the county will haveno voice whatever in making the nomina-tions. The Blodgett leaders lave de-clared that anyone who interferes withor opposes the nomination of these men•will get. hurt, and they are alreadycracking the heads of those, high andlow. who do not train with them, andare driving them out of the party.

The duty of the Republicans is plain.An early convention, at •which a good,clean ticket of young men is-nominated,-will create an enthusiasm -which will en-sure success in November. Not hun-dreds, but thousands, of voters who havebeen driven from the Democratic partyby the cracking of the Blodgett whip,and by their opposition to third terms,will join with the Republicans in put-ting capable men in office.

A full ticket and a strong ticket ofyoung, energetic, honest and capablemen is what the Republican party ofMonraouth demands.

TheBlodgctt papers are still franticallydeclaring that Sheriff Smock will not beresponsible for the selection of the nextgrand jury. They don"t say who will beresponsible ffr the drawing of the nextfrrand jury, but they wildly insist thatSheriff Smock won't be. Everybodyknows that this is bosh. Sheriff .Suioekhas power to select the grand jury andno one else has that power. He is' thesole man having authority and the peopleof the county will hold him responsiblefor the character of the jurors drawn.

* * * -

And why shouldn't they'; SheriffSmock hasthe profits of the "sheriffs of-fice. Along with the profits Roes a cer-tain responsibility which cannot beevaded, however much the Blodgett or-gans would wish it otherwise. - The mailwho accepts the office of sheriff -andtakes the profits must also accept the re-sponsibilities.

One Democratic politician who wasspeaking to me on the matter said thathe believed that Sheriff Smock wouldmake up the jury of half race trackmen and half of men opposed to thetrack. He further said that lie didnot see how it could be possible thatindictments would not be found. Be-sides, he said, the county needed themoney. One hundred and sixty book-makers, fined $300 each, would bring$80,000 into the county treasury, whereit could be used for building bridges.

* * *Another Democrat, to whom I related

this conversation, said that if that wasthe •way the money was to be used hehoped the bookmakers would get off•without indictment. While he had nosympathy for the bookmakers, he saidthat if it came to a choice .between let-ting the bookmakers keep their money,or having it go to Dean & Westbrook, hewas very much in favor of letting itstay in the bookmakers' pockets.

The position of the Blodgett faction inthe county in this matter is effectivelysummed by the Eatontown Adierliser,thus:

The editorial In last week's REGISTER on SheriffSmock being responsible tor the non-convlctlon oftbe Monmoutti Part bootmakers next month If heselected a jury favoring them, is certaiuly as odd a tbit of nonsense as ever apDeared In that paper. .

Thg,most expert Blodgett men in thecounty could not have put it more con-cisely. The idea of " Sheriff Smogfc be-ing responsible for the non-convieftion ofthe Monmouth Park bookmakers nextmonth if he selected a grand jury favor-ing them," is "nonsense." That is,Sheriff Smock can selefct a jury favoringthe bookmakers, but it is nonsense tohold bim responsible if he does.

in the nomination of candidates, or tohave any say whatever in Democraticpolitics, is to "get hurt by the leaders."

• » * - *

So far as I have been able to gather'public opinion, the Republicans are al-most unanimous in demanding a fullcounty ticket. Almost all of them be-lieve the Republican ticket can win; andalthough one or two so-called Republi-can leaders may be ready to sell out theRepublican party for personal benefits,their influence is trfling, and the greatbody of Republicans of the county areloyal and brave-hearted. The treacheryof these leaders during the past twoyears has exposed them to the contemptof the rank and file of the Republicansthroughout the county, and their influ-ence is almost, if not quite, at an end.

THE GAME LAWS.

andWben Game Birds, Animal*FIBII may Legally be Taken.

TheTHunterdon county fish and gameprotective association has compiled thefollowing synopsis of the game laws ofthe state, including the amendmentsmade by the legislature of 1892. Thissynopsis gives the seasons when gamemay be killed, and the penalty for killingthe same out of season : _Bird*.Bullied grouseQuail

Woodpoek „_Upland plover

English snipe

Stanon.Sept. 30 to Dec. 16.Oct. 31 to Dec 16.

I Sept. 30 to Dec. 161I and month of J uly )July 31 to Dec. 16.

(Sept SO to Dec 16,1•< also the months of V( MBrcb and April. )

• Oct. 31 to Jan. 1. 'AUK. 25 to Dec. 16.Aug. 25 to Dec. 16.Aupt- 25 to Dec. 16.Aug. 31 to Jan. 1.

Prairie chickenReed birdRail birdMarsh henWood duck-English partridge, grouse or ben phea-

sant, not until March 25, '95.Animals.Gray squirrelBlack squirrelFox squirrelRabbitFigh.Salmon trout

' Sept. 14 to Dec. 16.Sept. 14 to Dec. is.Aug. 31 to Jan 1.Oct. 31 to Dec 16.

(Last day ol Febru-1\ ary to October 1. JMarch 31 to July ISMay 29 to Dec. 1.May 29 to Dec. 1.Apr. 30 to March 1.Apr. 30 to March 1.

prohibits " setlines,

Penalty.$20

202020

SO

20• 5

555

nets,h

PERSONAL.

Miss Marion Barden is attending schoolin Massachusetts. •

Sidney B. West of Mount Vernon,N. T., was in town o"n Thursday.

S. T. Lippincott of New York was aguest of friends in Red Bank last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles of New York arestopping at the Harvey- cottage atOceanic.

Alexander Cooper, son of Jehu P.Cooper, returned to-day to school atMatawan.

Mr3. A. Hoffmire and her daughter- Gussie have returned from a few weeks'- stay at Elberon. a

Joseph Carton and brother of Holmdelare spending a few weeks in the Adiron-dack mountains.

Mrs. Wm. Hootin and family of Brook-lyn were the guests of friends- in RedBank last Saturday.

. i Mi» Agnes Donnelly of Little Silverspent Sunday with Misses Alice andFlorence Hesse of Pleasure Bay.

John S. Applegate Jr., and WalterParsons have returned to school at Col-gate University, Hamilton, N. Y..

Mra. Alary Reid of Colt's Neck hasEold her household goods and has gone tolive with her brother, John Bowne, nearMarlbofo. z

Misses Charlotte Collinson of Orangeand Rachie Lake of Hullywood wereguests of Miss Carrie Havlland of RedBank last week.

Emile French, .who has been with W.A. French & Co. during the summer,has returned to- his business in the city.

. He still lives in town.Miss Mamie Higgins, who has been the

. guest of Mrs. Edward Donnelly of LittleSilver for the past three weeks, returnedto New York on Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. A. B. Carton and chil-dren of New York city, who have beenvisiting- Mr. Carton's mother at Holm-del, returned home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stephens and familyhave returned to the city after spendingthe summer at Asbury Park and at thehome of her father, Capt. D. S. Allen, onSouth street. :

The Blodgett plan of " hurting " thosewho propose to think for themselves inpolitical matters, and who will not sub-mit to the dictation of Surrogate Crater,County Clerk John T. Haight and ex-Senator Henry S. little, is still goingvigorously on. Not long ago the RedBank Standard, the new organ of Dan-iel H. Applegate and John Hone, Jr.,proclaimed that these "leaders" of theDemocracy had decided what was to bedone, and that whoever kicked againstthen- decree would "get hurt." So itis not surprising that the process of hurt-ing people should be continued. Just asCongressman Geissenhainer was laid outfor national delegate, so these "leaders"are "laying-out" the smaller Democratswho want to do some of their own think-ing.

* • •The latest folk to get hurt are the peo-

pleinHowell township, and there's quitea story connected with it. Last spring,it will be remembered, John A. Van-Schoick got the regular Democraticnomination for freeholder in Howelltownship. The Blodgett machine haddeclared that Joseph \V. Butcher, whousually votes in favor of giving bridge"contracts to Dean & Westbrook, should bethe nominee. VanSchoick beat Butcherin the convention by a small majority,and the leaders of the Blodgett faction,who had evidently determined on thecampaign of "hurting" people as longago as that, made upjtheir minds thatVanSchoick should also be hurt. Thefact that he had got the regular nomina-tion was of no account. He wasn't theman the Blodgett faction wanted. .Hehad ventured to buck against the Blod-gett machine, and he must be made anexample of. The Blodgett people putJoseph W. Butcher in the race as a bolt-ing candidate and by. a liberal expendi-ture of money he won. This vindicatedthe Blodgett policy of "hurting" thosewho opposed their wishes as far as Van-

vSchoick was concerned, but the men whosupported the regular candidate insteadof the Blodgett bolting candidate werevet to be dealt with. The opportunityof ' ' hurting " these came a few days ago.Under the new election law the chair-man of the county executive committeeof each party names the election officers,but the selections are usually made bythe entire committee, or by the membersliving near the locality. Henry S. Ter-hune, the Blodgett candidate for senator,is chairman of the committee, and DavidS. Crater, who has been picked out bythe "leaders" of the Blodgett factionfor a third term as surrogate, is also oneof the members. Frank B. Conover wasa member of the committee. and: DanielH. Applegate is another. When the ap-pointments were being made Mr. Cono-ver asked that certain men in Howelltownship should be elected as electionofficers. These men had supported theregular ticket at the spring election, andhad opposed the candidate put up by theBlodgett men : but when the names ofthe election officers were made public itwas found that every man suggested byMr. Conover had been stricken from thelist, and that the men selected as Demo-cratic election officers were those whohad supported the bolting Blodgettticket in the spring. This was anothervindication of the Blodgett policy of"hurting" those who think for them-selves, and who do not propose to letMr. Crater, Mr. Haight and Mr. Littlerun a local bolting campaign in theirtownship without a protest. Mr. Cono-ver was so indignant over his treatmentthat he promptly resigned as a memberof the executive committee.

Brook troutBlack bassOawego btms#PickerelPike

The lawfykes, the shooting of game fish, orthe use of any device whatever ex-cept hook and line that will interfere

/Or deter said fish from ascending thestreams in any river or stream abovetide water, inhabited by bass, trout orother game fish, under a penalty of $25or imprisonment.

The penalty for placing medicatedbait, drug or any substance whateverthat'will kill or destroy fish in any of therivers of this Btate, is. imprisonment fortwo years, and $2,000-fine."Bass less than seven and trout ksstharisix inches in leDgth must not be de-stroyed, taken by hook or line or in anyway whatever. Penalty $25 or impris-onment. If found in tha possession ofany one, that alone is sufficient evidenceof guilt.

The penalty for killing any song or in-aectiverous bird, or taking or destroyingeggs of such birds, is $50 for each of-fense.

The penalty for trapping or snaringany game bird at any time or place,either on one's own property or that ofanother, is $15 for each and every of-fence.

Hunting and fishing on Sunday in anymanner is prohibited.

- • - • - • — •

A FOX CHASE. .

ority:

"' In \ 7 places in town can be found our C a r b o n a t e d

They are preferred because of tlieir superi

^AESAPAEILLA,

ORANGE CIDEE,

SELZEE WATER,

VICHY WATER.

LEMON SODA,

CREAM SOpA,

GINGER ALE,

BIRCH BEER,

"WHITIE

Oranfif© W i n e is.almost non-alcoliolic, agreeable and

cEfeap. Stop in and try it before }TOU buy it. ^

W. A. FRENCH & CO.,

4 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

The People's Shoe Sldre.SCHOOL SHOES FOR YOUR CHILDREN, '

• Stylish shoes, the latest, for youJ, New shoes,new rubber boots and shoes. We now havea. new >LOW INSTEP winter boot for men whichwill fit the slim feet so hard to fit usually.See them before you take a pair of clumsy, ill-fitting ones! : -

THE L A T E S T I N S H O E S . •<? c , ;

WHITE & KNAPP, Broad Street;-(Opposite Peterss), Red I3aiiC N. J.

CARRIAGES AND

" M O V E ' S tongue proves dainty-Bacchus gross in taste,".but noteven fastidious love could findanything gross in the taste ofShrewsbury Tomatoketchup. •

LOST.

A LIGHT MILTON OVERCOAT Sunday nl|?ht

on the Fair Haven road. TUe Under will greatly

oblige by returning the same to HENRY C. MINER.

BOY WANTED.BRIGHT INTELLIGENT BOY WANTED TOLEARN THE GOLD BEATERS' TRADE.

Apply to A: & K. TILTON,Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J

BARN FOR RENT.

Room for four horses, with plenty ot Sheds.ApplV to MRS. M. LAUG,

; Mechanic Street. Red BanK, N. J.

850,000 TO LOAN.ON BOND AND MORTGAGE-/

8. O. OOWABT. Tronhold. N. I

It Took Place in Mlddletown Town-ship Laat Saturday.

A fox chase was held in the lower partof Middletown township on Saturday.A piece of meat had previously beendragged over the ground to make a trailfor the dogs to follow. Twenty-fiveriders took part in the chase, which start-ed nearLocust Point. One rider wore theregulation suit, including a red coat, butthe others wore gray or drab velveteens.Some of the farmers of the townshipsay that their fences were ;broken downby the fox chasers, and if another chaseis made over their property they willehoot the dogs.

•WASHING AND IRONINGDone In a Urst-class manner, by.the piece or dozen.by MRS. M. SCHANCK,

30 White Street, Red Bank. N. J

Wheelwright Shop and CarriageFactory.

J. F. EMCLEY baa opened a carriage factoryand wheelwright shop at Mlddletmvn. Patntltrimming, etc., promptly attended to.

DRESSMAKINC.

ialzlio.RED BANK, N. J.

This- Coming Week the LastClianee t)f our SpeeiaF Sale.'

OUR FALL STOCK IS FASTARRIVING.

We «have a full stock of all styles at the very lowest prices. The quality of our goods arespecially selected and we can give you choice from a big stock that we are

. selling at very low'prices.Buggies from - ' $47.50 up. Carts from - - $10.00 up.Buggy Harness, - 3.75 up. Double Harness, - 20.00 up.

Heavy Farm Draft Harness, $24.00, and the Best Hand-made Single'Genuine Rubber Harness Made for: $18.00.DON'T PUKCHASE UNTIL YOU SEE OUE IMMENSE STOCK. j , • i

J.W. MOUNT &Repository: Gor. Maple Ayenue and White Street,,

RED BANK, N. J.

We Must Have More RoomHENCE THESE PRICES.

25c. a yard.C-4 LADIES' CLOTH.

Black and Colors.

5Ic. One Yard Wide Bleacheda yard. and Unbleached MUSLIN

-f r+r -— Ladles= Superior QualityJ . 4 C » a pair. BLACK HOSE (Heoms-

dorf Dye). GuaranteedStainless. Regular price,25c. a pair.

FINEAT A GREAT REDUCTION.

CLEARING SALEO F

WILL GO OUT BY THE DAY. Thoroughly com-petent to cut and [it.

Address, ? MRS. CRAMMER,Hart street. Bed BaoE, N. J.

Orders maj also be left at Salz's store.

What McKinley Sid. .tFrotn the Cleveland Plain-DeaUr.)

The autumn days are comingAnd winter's near at hand.

And soon the snow will drilt and blowAnd cover all tbe land;

Yet have no tear, for labor's dear.And soon our purse' will fill— •

•And Billy McKlnley did itWith his big McKinley bill!

Tbe green wheat carpets all. tbe.plalo.TUB corn-stacks stand a-row;

The starving thousands or the EastWill catch the overflow;

Our herds are thick In every vale.Our flocks on every hill—

And Billy McKlnley did It1 With his bl(? McKinley bill!

In every street thebappyfeetOf well-paid labor rlujr;

The hearts are light, the homes are brightWhere wives and children sing! .

The hearts are light, the tin pall bright.The faces brighter still—

And Billy McKinley did ItWith his big McKlnley bill'.

Our ship's are crowding every wharf.Our steam cars thunder by—

Swift shuttles of the loom of toll.From East to West they lly;

They bear the food from farm to mine,Tbe ore from mine to millt-

ADd P.illy MeKluley 'lid ItWlib bis big McKlnley bill!

The world moves faster every hour,The wheels begin to.bum ;

To-day is but an earnest ofThe brighter davs to come ;

So here's * health will bring us wealth.Let's give It with n will —

".Threecheers for Billy McKinley" - 'Ancmu blitftlcKiuley bill I "

BOARDERS WANTED.

TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDKDS WANTED IN A

PRIVATE FAMILY.

Address BOX 703, RED BANK, N.^f.

MASONS WANTED.Fifteen Bricklayers Wanted. Apply at once to

JAMES P. BHUCE,.• Oceanic:, N. J.

Morses and Bolts for §alc.The subscriber ofTers for na!(j the following •well-

bred Stock:Three mares In foal.Two yearlings, one by Jersey Prince, Jr., and the

other a Percheron.Three colts by thu aide., one of Chandos stock and

the other two Pereberocs.Ooe two-yeur-uld IVrcheron.One alx-year-old horse and one ten-year-old

horse.The famous Percheron Ptallion MII-TON, andOne team of Mulea-

Inquire of

WILLIAM T. SHERMATf,LEONAltllVIU.E, N. J.

' ^^ FOR SALE.FIRE WOOD AND KINDLING WOOD.

AT 98c • each.LADIES' WRAPPERS In

Black and White, Navy, BlueSilver Gray. A Great Bar-gain.

AT

•AT

AT

Celebrated 0. B. COESETS.i a pair. Wnite, Drub, Blue and

Ecru. Worth Double.

19c.

T5c.

A large lot of 5-4 and G--1a yard. TABLE OIL CLOTH.

a pair.LADIES' KID GLOVES.

None worth less thandouble.

a t

A large quantity. In lots to suit purchasers, formuch Itss than -value. Also some 1.50O feet ofPicket Fence. Apply to

R E O R U K B U L L O C K ,On J. N. Fluke's l'larn. North Shrewsbury River.

~ BICYCLES.

Monarch and Empire Safties, withpneumaticanri cushion tires, the lightestrunning and cheapest.

It. D. CHANDLER, AGENT,

RedTJank, N. J.

WANTED.

OFF ON A SOUTHERN TRIP. -

A Launch Party Given to FriendsBefore tbeir Departure.

Harry Payne and.John "W. Mount, Jr.,have started on a pleasure trip throughsome of the Southern states.. They willvisit Washington, Baltimore, Old PointComfort and other places of interest .asfar south as North Carolina. They willbe absent about three weeks. Last Fri-day night Harry Payne gave a launchparty to a number of friends on thesteam launch Leon Abbett. In the partywere*Mr. and Airs. W. A. Hoppiog, Mr.and Mrs. Ensley Morri3, Missts Annieand Kate Applegate, Matlie Allen, Bes-sie Bergen. Bertie Allen, Mamie Hen-dricksoo, Carrie Cooper, EUa Smock,Marion Borden and Lou French, JosephV. Morris, Juhn W. Mount, GeorgeSaridt, George ^Brower, George Allen,George Patterson, John Hoffmire, Thos.Fields, Jr., and Garry Roberts. Theparty started from Red Bank at half-past'eight o'clock, and after a delightfulBail down the river the party stopped atIhe Pavilion hotel at Oceanic. Therethey enjoyed an informal dance and re-

freshments. On their return hometables were set in the cabin of the launchand progressive euchre was played untilRed Bank was reached ac midnight.George Allen helped to make the tripenjoyable by performing a number ofselections on the banjo, and the companysang popular gongs going and returning.

A CAMPAIGN CLUB.

^ Tf. Tabor Parker Elected President— • of It.The Republicans of Shrewsbury town-,

ship organized a campaign club last Fri-day night. W. Tabor Parker was electedpresident of the club, and Walter Noblewas elected secretary. Edmund "Wilson

- made a few remarks stating the natureof the county league of Republican clubs,of which he is president, and it was de-cided to have the club join the countyleague. William T. Corlies was electedthe club's representative of the countyleague. Morris Pach and Mel Corn well

, were appointed a committee to secure aroom. A meeting of the club will beheld in Concert hall on Friday night ofthis week.

At this meeting tbe delegates to theRepublican convention were chosen.They were Henrv M. Nevius, Henrv S^"White, Wm. T. Corlies, "VV. Tabor Par-ker and John T. Lbvett.

Get your tickets in advance for "ThePlunger." Opera house, September 15th.—Adv.

So John H. Patterson has gone over tothe Blodgett faction, bag and baggage.There is isn't a man in the count}' whomthe Blodgett men have so persistentlyopposed. From the extremely luridmanner in which they have denouncedhim in the past, one would think theyconld hardly fraternize, but instead oftreating him coldly he has been receivedwith open arms. He is expected to carryMiddletown township this fall for theBlodgett faction.

* * *

It seems to be firmly fixed in the mindsof the men who are funning the Blod-gett campaign in this county that theyhave got their little deal with certain Re-publicans all fixed to insure no nomina-tion against David S. Crater, and a weakcandidate against Henry S. Terhune.One hears it on all sides at Freehold,from Democrats and Republicans alike.Some of the men whom I saw; made nobones in giving out the name of the Re-publican who they said had arrangedthe deal. What part ottthe Democraticticket is to be turneU" over by them tothe Republicans in exchange for this isnot stated. This no doubt explains whythe Blodgett men are running the,cam-paign in their present style. If Craterand Terhune are to have no opposition,they no doubt feel that they can clubthe heads off of anybody they please.Anv man who does iiot bow down andworship them must go. " With no nom-inations on the Republican side," nodoubt they think, " we are absolutelycertain of election, so why shouldn't wehammer blazes out of everybody wedon't like, or who don't do exactly aswe want them to."

* *_*

Then- latest work in Shrewsbury town-ship in that line has created a good dealof indignation.. The removal of T. Jas-per Willett as an election officer hasstirred up a pretty big strife, and mostof Mr. Willett's friends whom I luive seenare very hot in the collar about it. Theysay it was doubly shabby treatment, be-cause the Blodgett men had previouslyasked Mr. Willett to furnish them witha list of the Democratic election officerswho would serve another year, and Mr.Willett did so,; his own name beingamong the others.

* * *

There have been very many rings inJlonmouth county, but never any whichhave been so arrogant and so absolute intheir rule as the present Crater-Haight-Xattle combination. Absolute_ submis-sion to its decrees must be given ; un-murmuring support of its declarationsmust be granted. Any man who desiresto think for himself, or to have a voice

The Little Rift.Watch beginnings. There is always a

point when; the entering wedge breaksin, and after this thu progress of disinte-gration is. easy. It i.s the first quarrelwhich makes possible the next, and afterone or two tights and reconciliations, •those who love eat-li other, it may bedevotedly, grow accustomed to strife,and no longer feel horror-stricken at thebare mention of it. The little rift is notmore than a hand-breadth, but it maywiden and broaden, until alienation anddistress and the wreck of all householdhappiness follow the first tiny fractureof peace.

In the union of husband and wife,which is the most intimate and confiden-tial relationship on earth, there must besomething more than mere superficialadmiration, the oim for the other. Thesetwo have pledged to one another a life-long consecration. Their interests are tobe in coinmonl Nothing can affect onewithout equally affecting the other. Forweal or woe. they have joined hands,and ^o~the whole outside -world they pre-sent' a united front.

A nd yet, if testimony could be taken,it wcluld be found that many marriedpeople have hot been perfectly happyduring the early years of wedlock.There nas been friction. There has'beendisappointment. The little rift has beensuffered to open the way for estrange-ment.

" We decided," said a man'whose longlife has been singularly tranquil and sat-isfactory—" we decided, my wife and I,when we were married, that we wouldnever let the, sun go down on any lackof peace between us. We would askoneanother's pardon if necessary, but wewould never quarrel. One or the othershould always give up a point on whichboth could not agree, and whatever elsecame to us, we resolved to have no dis-cord."

Beware of the little rift-." It is the little rift within the lute

That by-and-by will make tbe music mute."

\ Sale of Horses and. Wagons.Next Saturday morning the sale of S.

Ketcham & Son's stock of horses, wagonsand harness will begin at ten o'clock.There are ten teams of horses, 26 singlehorses, three glass omnibuses, a lot ofbuggies, carriages, coaches, etc., and alarge quantity of harness. Ketcham &Son will close their stables at Red Bankand Seabright for the winter, and thesale will be absolutely without reserve.The terms will be made known on dayof sale. The sale will come off at theRed Bank stables, on Maple avenue, nearFront street.—Adv. '

* • > :" Go see Byron Thursday evening at the

opera houae in his latest, "The Plunger."—Adv. , ;

AN ENGINEER, GOOD WAGES. >Apply at Canning Factory, opposite N. J.

S. R. R. Freight Station.\v. J . B R O A D H E A D O W .

SCHOOL BOOKS• AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIESOF ALL rilNDS. INCLUDING.

School Boxes, Pencils, Pads, Pens,School Straps, and all other

articles needed in theSchools.

FRANK W. LITTLE,No. 7 Broad Street,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

BOWLING ALLEY.Having bought the Bowline A Hey on Front street,

formerly owned by John F. Pope, I will make vari-ous Improvements to the same, and will bg glad tosee all. my old friends. The Billiard and PoolTables, combined twtth the Bowling Alley, willmake" this one o[ the most pleasant resorts In RedBank.

GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON.

A large stock of Ladies' and Chil-

dren's Muslin Underwear

a still greater reduction

from fromer prices.

These are but sam'ples of prevail-

ing values. Many more will

be found upon a visit at

A, SALZ & CO.'S,Broad and .Mechanic Streets,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

wimp iuods at less than lost at

LU'S,heading Shoe ; and Slipper* House,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

STRAW HATS.

ADMINISTUATIMXS . SALE- O F — ;

Personal Property,The subscriber, administratrix or J. B. Pryor, de-ceased, will sell at public venduc on the premises,

NEAR THE PHALANX,Ou the Holmdel road, on

Thursday, Sept. 15,1892At 10 o'clock, A. M.t the following

JF^S. :R DVC S T O O :K:' —AND—

Farming Implements.One Team of Fine Bay Horses, one Cow,Farm Wagon, Carryall, thirty-gallonBoiler, Mowing Machine, set of DoubleHarness, PlowH,~Har<owa, Cultivators,and a large quantity pf minor Farm Im-plements. Also a quantity of Horse

loth ing.Terms liberal and made known at time of aale.

MRS. K. J. PRYOR,Administratrix.

The Hope of Reward Sweetens Labor,So Does Old Rye Wblakey.

! ' —ASK FOR—

Old Hollywood or GlvnwoodPure Whiskies. For sale by

J. J. ANTONIDES,Front Street, Corner Maple Avenue,

Opposite French's Central Hotel, BED BANK, N. J .

MPS, HapwoDd's Select Classical SehoolFOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN

Will open S e p t e m b e r l l t l i , 1 8 9 2 , on BroadStreet Hill, tbree doors south ot LeRoy Place.Thorough instruction and normal development.Patronage respectfully solicited.

EESTATJ-BAITT.

Advertised Letters.The following Is the list of advertised letters at

the Red Rank Post-Office lor tbe week' ending Sep-tember lOtn, 1892:Mrs. W. M. Applegate, Mrs. Jessie Herman,Qeo. ickerson, P. Mahoney,Gussfe Barr, Charles Nevlns.Mary Bowers, Maggie O'Callsnan,Charles Couderl, Charles Parlier,Mrs. ZUpfca Coy, A.. M. Qualde,Mrs. G. W. Chambers, David Reynolds,Mrs. Sarah Hume, John Sethberson,Thomas Kergan, Jouu 8barp,M. Kelsch, Miss May Vauge,~~ Mrs. M. K. Lweas.

N. J.Mra. D. E. Cole's Restaurant, on

Wharf Avenue, Red Bank,Will be Xouna a convenient place to Ret a good Meal

or a Lunch for an Outing Party.

Steaks, Chops, Fish, Soft Crabs, Etc., atReasonable I'rices.

Township Committee Meetings.The Board of Township Committee of Shrewsbury

township will hold regular meetings at Commis-slonera' Hall, on Mechanic street. Red Bank, N. J.,on the first and third Saturdays of each month,Irom 4:00 to 5:00 p. x."

A. C. HARRISON,Townablp Clerlt

FOR SALE.A CARRIAGE HORSE,

eight years old, sound and Kind. Also aTWO-SEATED S U R R E Y ,

andPHAETON,all in good order.

W. E. GABRIEL, Broad St., near Beach,Red Bank, N. J.

Kate Len,Orrtlle L. Mayhood.W. T. CORLIES, Postmaster.

BUSINESS CARDS

At Short Notice, at THE BKQISTIB O R K X .

SMALL STORE FOR RENT.

Small store for rent with eight dw elllng rooms

connected therewith, at the corner of Riverside

avenue and Front street. Red Bank, N. J.

Apply to 'J . T B A F G B D A L L E N ,

Bed Bank. N. Jr.

We've got a couple of hundred Straw Hats left, and don't want tof • e * • • • • -

carry them over. We'd rather sell them at less than cost than do that.

There's going to be a good bit of hot weather yet this season, arid if

your straw hat is losing its shape, or getting soiled, we can sell yo'u

another at a figure that will make you smile.

RED BANK, N. J.No. S BROAD STItEET,

SCHOOL BOOKS!All the School Books used in the Public, and Private Schools nf this

part of Monmouth County, for sale by '

JOHN H. COOK, VFRONT STREET, RED BANK,' N. J.

HOUSE FOR SALE.Handsome bouse on Broad steeet. Red BanK.noTC

Occupied by me. Lo( 69x411 leet. with barn. Housenew, wit>i all modern Improvements, Including gas,water (hot and cold), baths, steam beater, e tc Ap-ply on the premises or address

PETER KROENER," Red Rank, If. J,

Seabright and Little Silver

iarriage factor]].BUGGIES, - ' •

ROCKAWAYS, ' •DEPOT WAGONS,

CARRYALLS AND. .FARM WAGONS, :

Always ou hand.

Painting, Trimming" and.Repairing..'In all-its branches done by. Drst-class mechanics.

E5&~PartIes In nead of waenns and carriages willdo well to give me a call before purchasing else-where.

P.O. Address, R. B. OAJIPBEll," l i t t le Silver, 1*. JT,.

FOR SALE.

A first-class antique writing desk and.an antique parlor table. ." 'to •

ROBERT R. BIOUNT,Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

OQT

—OF—

Cum Tissue—woman's Friend.MRS. M. VOORHEES naa transferred the Agency

o r G a m T i s s u e to MRS. J. M. DUNN,20 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J .

TO FRUIT CROWERS.

I have for fall delivery a lot of ' KIEFFER PEARTREES, 2 years, 0 to 7' feet high, grown fromFrench stock, on Eravelly tlle-dralnert soil In West-ern New York. Price, 823 per hundred. No orderstaken after October 5th.

EDWIN BEEKMAN,Midd letown, N. J

—RED BANK—

OPERA HOUSE-,

SUMMER SHOES,—AT-

The KinR.of all Liniments for the removal qf callousof long standing. Also, sprains, curbs,

spavins, rlntfbone, &c.

Castrating preformed In the most approved method-without the use of clamps or cords, which la

mima mo'rR auaiana and Hif«.

BERG EN'S,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Large Variety and at Less than

ONE IJIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, Sept. 15th.i

OLIVER BYRON'S—GREATEST SUCCESS—

The PlungerKATE BYRON

as the Widow.

All Special New Scenery.

- The rGreat Railroad Scene.

Tickets now selling at Adlem & Cole's.

" TIHEIEAT BAILEY'S CIGAR STORE.That is the name of a Cigar and it is rightfully named, for it. is

stange that we should sell a Long Havana Filler Cigar for 5 cts.; 6 for25 cts.; $i:75 for-5o and §3.40 for 100 in "a box. Gentlemen, this is tbebest smoke for the money that can be found. Get a supply soon, as wehave only about 15,000 left. 'Tis strange, indeed, a Havana Cigar, 6for a quarter. We are liable to give people the best goods for the leastmo'ney in Monmouth county, y. , . \

firA-class goods, Wholesale and Retail, atAll stores supplied withmarket prices.BAILEY 'S : R E D BANK, F R E E H O L D AND IffAlVASQUAN.

Buy your Butter at Headquarters. The Red Bank Butter Marketthe largest retail establishment of its kind in the State, is now handlingmore Butter than any other-house. We buy. direct from first hands:which enables us to sell at the>LOWEST WASHINGTON MARKETPRICES. ,

We are now making a Leader of the famous " Rocklahd Creamery'.'We carry, however,' a large stock of other grades.

U^F" Don't forget our Tea and Coffee Department.

S. S. ANTONIDES, Proprietor, ; ,

24 BROAD STREET, - , RED BANK, N.

SURGEON*LITTLE SILVER, N. J. • '.

Telephone Call, 13a. '

KING'S COLIC DRENCH

A 8UEE CURE IF TAKEN IN TIME.

DUSTAN ALLAIREI . ' DEALER IN •

CHOICE MEATS OF ILL KINDS,FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.

Si>ring Chickens • Suitable for

' JJroilLng tit Lowest Market

JPrices.

ORDERS CALLEuTOR AND DELIVERED.

F. W. Moselle & JCo.,

DEALERS IN

Daily a d Weekly Newspapers

MAGAZINES, BOOKS,

Toys, Stationery^

BLANK BOOKS.

Newspapers Delivered to any part

of the town or vicinity,.

FREE OF CHARGE

AND OUT OF TOWN.

Short and Intcreotlns Item* from All• Over the Conoty.

There are a number of female bicycleriders in Keyport.

Ocean • Grove had a firemau's paradelast Wednesday nij;ht.- The public school dees riot open at As-bury Ffcrk until next Tuesday.

M. V. Pach of Red Bank has been ap-pointed agent for the iloffat safety.

lA Republican campaign club will beorganized at JIanasquan next Saturday.

Three hundred and fortv lots weresold at Wanamassa and *140,000 wasrealized.

The Keyport public school openedlast week with an enrollment of 53Cscholars.

The Lake Como public school openedon'Monday with. George N; Vannote as1—'ncipal.

a_Kunyon of Belmar fell underrananij i»|iin uui dislocated bis

shoulder.The llatawan and Keyport fire com-

panies will parade in New York on.October 12th.

The Perth Amboy fire company haspresented the Keyport fire departmentwith-a triangle.

E. G. Harrison, the new postmaster atAsbury Park, took charge of the officeon September 3d.

• " A Democratic campaign club has beenformed at Keyport with Theodore Au-maci as president.

Thomas Martin, an oysterman of Key-port, ran one of the teeth of an oysterdredge through his foot.

All the delinquent poll tax payers ofEaritan township have paid up with theexception of about thirty.

The amount of cash Received one daylast week at the Asbury- Park and OceanGrove bank was $6-9,000.

Oliver Byron"s i>lay, "The Plunger,7'will be given in the opera house to-mor-row night with new scenery.

A piece of oyster shell upon whichtwenty-six young oysters had set waspicked up in the bay at Keyport.

Eev. and Mrs. Jacob Leuppie were__.given ^reception at their home at Mana-- squan on their return of Europe.

The" Kevoort ball club went to Free-hold last "week and beat the Wild Duxof that place by a score of 13 to 7.

Harry B. Martin of Asbury Park willcontest in a number of races at Spring-field, Mass"., to-day and to-morrow.

Over 100 Republicans of Keyport haveformed a campaign club which is to be

- formally organized to-morrow night".Willis Mount of Manasquan wasxobbed

of a gold watch and §10 by burglars whoentered his room while he was asleep.

Owing to an accident to THE REGIS-TER'S press last week, part of the editionwas not issued until Thursday morning.

'•rL Percy Hill, who is employed in one ofthe brickyards at Cliff wood, mashedhis thumb so badly that amputation wasnecessary. " •

Henry Mulahe, .a brakeman whosehome is at Perth-Amboy, was fatally in-jured at Manasquan by being thrownunder a train.

J. Banning, a telegraph operator whois spending the summer at Belmar, at-tempted suicide because he was marriedand loved another girl.

The stockholders of the Holmdel andJTeyport turnpike company propose toabandon that part of the road in the

-borough of Keyport.Miss Lillie Hevdt of Ciiflwood won a

gold watch at a recent fair, making thefourth gold watch won by Cliffwoodyoung women in two years.

WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS.

EATOETOWN NEWS.

A Flajr to be Raised on llio PublicSchool on Columbia Day.

A flag raising will take place at the-public school on-Colum"bia Day, October

, 21st. The flag will be presented to theschool by Crescent council of AmericanMechanics. They have already pre-sented the school with a pole twenty-fivefeet high, which will be placed on thetop of the school building. The occa-Eion will be marked by a parade of thefiremen and Mechanics, recitations bythe scholars and addresses by one or twospeakers.

At the Uepublican primary to electdelegates to the state and congressionalcontentions. John C. Edwards waschairman and Charles D. Corlies secre-tary. The delegates were S. S. Stoutand William Hopper.

Dr. Beach was chairman and ThomasTollman secretary of the Democraticprimary. James Steen and Satnu&lSmock were appointed delegates withFred A. Beale and Peter R. Hall aaalternates.

. The Methodist and Baptist churchesunited in servicein the Methodist churchlast Sunday. Rev. M. L. Ferris con-ducted the services.

A^ainbofT supper will be held at thehome of William Davis on September23d, for the benefit of the Methodistchurch.

Daniel S 3Iorris has taken the agencyfor a number of well known mskes ofbicycles.

A Girl's Birthday Party-Openlne of^ Ihe Pnbllc Scbool.

A party was given in honor of MissCarrie Cti:imberl:.in last Saturday night,to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary ofher birlh. The rule "no boys allowed,"was strictly enforced, and the. girls hada good time all by themselves. Thosepresent were Misses Dora Clayton, LauraBowman, Annie Hulick, Ella Parker,Sarah Woolley, Sadie and Lucy Chamber-lain, and Emma Thomas.

The opening of the public school was.postponed from last week to this weekbecause of the failure to secure a teacherfor the primary department. Miss MaryHulick of Eatontown has been securedand the school opened on Monday.

A quiet wedding was performed at the•home of Frank Bowman at West Long,Branch last WedneHday night. Thebride was ilisB Nettie_Bowman of WestLong Branch and the groom was J.Wesley Sherman of Long Branch. Rev.Willis Reeves married the couple. OnThursday the pair left for a short trip tothe Catskills. They will begin house-.keeping at Long Branch.

Mrs. John S. R. Cassidy of Camden isseriously sick at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Hulick. She issuffering from typhoid malaria.

Leon Abbett Taylor, who is employedat Holmdel, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor.

Mrs. J. B., Philips of Brooklyn hasbeen spending two weeks with herbrother, A. F. Golden. '

Miss Viola P. Reeves of Salem has beenthe guests of Dora Clayton for a fewdays.

Mrs. J. Alex Guy of Holmdel is visiting

SHEEP BILLS.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. y . Golden.Miss Emily V. Golden is visiting Miss

visiting herF.-A. Magee of Holmdel.

Miss Martha Sykes issister at Vineland.

George W. Poole lost a valuable coltlast Wednesday.

OCEANPOKT NEWS.

A Hew Barn—To Enter a TheologicalSeminary.

William A. Haynes is about to builda large barn on his property. A. P.Cubberly of Long Branch has the con-tract. The building will be 28x30 feetand will contain three open Btalls and abox stall. Part of it will be used as acarriage house.

Arthur S. Cole, who has assisted inHaynes & Corlies's store during thesummer, has given up his'position andis taking a rest. He will return to hishome in New York tlfe* latter part ofthis week and will enter a theologicalseminary in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Lawrence Price and Mrs. C. A.Stoop have returned to their home afterspending the summer .at Asbury Park,Red Bank and other places.

The pulpit of the Methodist church•was occupied on Sunday morning byErastus Miller and in the evening byWilliam Tilton.

Abram Scott, who has spent the sum-mer at this place, will return to his homein Mexico next week.

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Greenbank arespending a two weeks' vacation at OceanGrove. (

W. S. Price returned home on Mondayfrom Virginia.

Miss Sadie Howe of Harlem is viBitingMiss Annie Maps.

SCOBETVTLLE NEWS.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

a n dis Panr Sails Away* - Rovva Back Home. t:_ A merry party, consisting of Misses

Lilian Broadnieadqw, Annie Cooper amiLou Patterson, Whitfivld Barlow andC. H. Bunn, Jr., left Pleasure Bay last

H Friday morning on a yachting trip."Wh^i they started on their return fromthe Highlands, the wind had fallen andthey were obliged to row all the wayhome. As the rowing was done withone oar, progress was necessarily slowand" Shrewsbury was hot reached untilafter ten o'clock at night.. Mrs. Annie V. Jennings started onMonday to visit her brother, L. W.Sleeper at Denver, Colorado/ She willbe gone about sis weeks.

Mr. and Mfs. W. P. Brown and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Dupont will return totheir winter homes about October 1st.

An omnibus load of people from this"place will attend the concert at Middle-

town to-morrow night.Robert Yandtrveer bas been confined

to his bed with typhoid fever. He isnow slowly improving.

Miss Sarah Moore of Newton, X. J., is-visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Lafetra.

George Schrieber left home ou Mondayto attend scbool at Anliover, N. H.- Mrs. William H. VanBurea is confined

to her bed with sickness.

HOLMDEL NEWS.

I -

Selesates to the State Convention—ATeacher of Art.

J. Alex Guy went to the Republicanstate convention at TrtiUon on Tuesdayas the delegate from this township. Mr.Guy was successful in having John Ktuunominated for governor. -

Capt. John Henry Heyer waselected adelegate to the stale Df-mocratfc con-vention which meets at Trenton to day.

Miss Elizabeth Edith Case started oa-Monday for H:gh Point, X. C; whereshe wiU teach art to the students of theBaptist women's college at that place.

-The recent hor=e race used up all theBporting blood in the village. Thesport-.ing men are now saving their surplus forthe campaign next summer at MunmouthPark. " ' -J. '

Eugene Ely says that farming withhim this year is from one-half to three-quarters a success.

._ COLT'S NECK NEWS.

Her. air. Cunulo;bam Again Preacli-* IDS in the Reformed Church.

Rev. S. R. Cunningham is again occu-pying the pulpit of the Reformed church.Hs is much improved in. health by bis6hort rest.

ilrs. John T. Haight and 3Iis3 SadieTaylor returned home from RichfieldSprings and other places ot interest inNew York state.

Miss Jennie M. Strong returned homethis week and will open the Blue Ballschool next Monday.

Mrs. Ada Haviland and children ofHartford, Conn., spent last week withM>s. C. E. Strong.

Detective Strong has made a numberof improvements to his house and prop-erty. "

A Necktie Sociable.* The choir and members of the OceanicMethodist church will hold a necktieand lunch sociable in tiie Ivceuni onFriday night, September 10th." '

Building Contracts.The following building contracts have

been filed in the office of the countyclerk at Freehold for the two weeksending September 10th, 1892 :

2£rs. 3£ary J. Duug*.isd wi^i Carman & Hoibrook.BuUdinj at Beiniir. f-J.675.

Thomas Jacfeon and wile with Henry Sitter.Building u Atlantic Histaiamis, £1.»JU.

Alex C Wasruus «:ia John Soutball & Sons.Building at AILIDUC Highlands, £i',«o.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

A Great. Deal of Vis i t ing D a r l n s t h eP a s t W e e k .

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Martin of NewBrunswick, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Laird andMiss Marion Laird of Freehold, and D. G.Campbell of New Monmbuth spent partof last .week with R. Laird.

Misses Dunham, Nettie King, AnnieBlair, and Mrs. Studevant of New Yorkwere the guests of Wm. A. Foster lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polhemus werethe guests of Superintendent ThomasByrnes of Red Bank on Sunday of lastweek.

Mr. aDd Mrs. James Stoothoff and Mrs.Herbert of Jliddletown were the guestsof Mrs. Albert Polhemus last Saturday,

Mrs. Frank Hance started last Satur-day morning on a visit to friends inConnecticut.

Mrs. Joseph Thorn of Red Bank spentSunday with Mrs. Darnel Polhemus.

Rudolph Krekow lost a valuable cowrecently.

• • - • .LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Jobn ITIoore Bnlldins Another Green-house on His Place.

John Moore is having a new green-house erected adjoining those he nowowns. The building is to be 16x60 feetand will be devoted to raising cut flowersto supply the home demand in winter.

Elwood Ivins, son of Mrs. Charles E.Ivins, left home yesterday for a* termin Pennington seminary.

George Steele is still confined to hishome as a result of the injuries receivedin a runaway last week. -

Miss Bertie King returned to the Tren-ton Normal school Monday.

Mrs. H. D. White is spending- a weekwith friends in Brooklyn.

Jospph Parker has bought a Columbiabicycle. _

Drawbridge Statistics.During the month ending September

4th, 39,191 wagons went over the Sea-bright drawbridge. The draw wasopened 900 times and 1,889 boats passedthrough. The number of horsebackriders who rode over the bridge was1,300.

During the same period 8,185 wagonspassed over the Oceauic drawbridge and1,-lG-i boats went through the draw.

JMr ty sheep bitten. ..• MO OnTwenly-flve lambs bitten ICO I«I

Total: SK8W.00The bills which were laid over will he

considered at the next .meeting of thecommittee. The bills which were passedwill not be paid until the dog tax is col-lected next winter.

Among the sheep.- and poultry billspassed by the Jliddletowu townshipcommittee last week were the following ;

POULTRY KILLS.A. J. Bray $14 nilMrs. Mary Johnson 4 iwS.Elyconover It (10Mrs. Corcoran '. u <«>B.G.Foole ir> no

S1IKE11 HILLS.George A. Bowne $•'><> .viJuh-r P. Evans J s j r<l»

The dog tax in Middletown township,has been fixed at $1.25 per head.

THE INHABITANTS OF MARS.

~ Money in Small Demand.There was very little demand for

money at. last "night's meeting of thebuilding and loan association. One loanwas sold at one-quarter of one per centpremium ; four loans were made at 2Jper cant; one loan at 2£ per cent, andtwo loans at l j per cent.

A Partnership Dissolved.The grocery firm of Warden & Morris

has dissolved partnership. Hereafterthe business will be conducted by EnsleyMorris. The change went into effect onMonday, Jobn C. Warden, the otherpartner in the firm, hag not-yet decidedon his future business.

Struc i by a Piece of Wood.George Tiltnu of Knyport was struck

by a piece of wood thrown through ac.ir window near Matawan and knockedunconscious. He was not seriouslyhurt. .

Polo at Hollywood.The Red Bnnk polo team was^beaten

by the Hollywood team at Hollywoodia*t Snturday afternoon "by a score of4 to 2.

Localities of Birds.All our permanent residents arnong

the birds, both large and small, are com-paratively limited in their ranges. Thecrow is nearly as local as the woodchuck.He goes further from home in quest offood, but his territory isvwell defined,both winter and summer. His place ofroosting remains the same year afteryear. Once, while spending a few daysat a mountain lake nearly surroundedby woods, my attention was attractedeach night, just at sundown, by anosprey that always came from the samedirection, dipped into the luke as hepassed over it lor a sip of its pure water,and disappeared in tbe woods beyond.The routine of liis life was probably asmarked as that of any of ours. He fishedthe waters of the Deleware all day, prob-ably never going beyond a certain limit,and returned each night at sundown, aspunctual as a day laborer, to his retreatin the forest. The sip of water, too,from tbe lake he never failed to take.All the facts we possess in regard to thehabits of the song birds in this respectpoint to the conclusion that the sameindividuals return to the same localitiesyear after year to nest and to rear theiryoung. I am convinced, that the samewoodpecker occupies the same cavity ina tree winter after winter and drumsupon the same dry limb spring afterspring. I like to think of all these crea-tures as capable "of local attachmentsand not insensible to the sentiments ofhome.

A. Salz A Co. -direct atteution to their fall and winterstyles of dress goods, cloaks, capes andreefers for ladies, misses and children, atextremely low prices. Bed Bank, N. J.—Adv.

• • o»PreHcriptions accurately compounded.

Purist of drugs used, at Coward's phar-macy, No. 3 Broad street.—Adv.

Some Bills Fanned and Some of themI>aid Over.

The township c >mmitlro in< t last Moiiday to p-iss stii'i p hills. Tb- rt> were a5ood many bills. Some of me bills werelaid over. Some of the hills containedcharges for services of the appraisers,and some contained a charge of 25 centsfor taking the affidavit. These chargeswere stricken out whenever they ap-peared in the bills. The bills called forall kinds of prices for sheep and chicksens. The prices for chickens variedfrom 75 cents each to $3 each, and theprice for sheep varied from $5 each toJ28 each. In all of the chicken billsthat were passed the price was made at75 cents each or $1.50 a pair, and nosheep bills-were paid where sheep werevalued at more than $6 each.

John W. Frost got $14 50 for fourteenchickens which had been killed by dogs.Levi Vanness got |8 25 for eleven fowls.A. R. Shafto got £29.50 for twenty tur-keys and nineteen fowls, and Mrs. AnnieT. Stilwell got $28 for three turkeys,which were appraised at three dollarseach, and nineteen half-grown tiirkeys,which were appraised for £1 each.

George F. Borden had three bills in forturkeyB, fowls and shoats which had beenkilled at different times. His combinedbill was as follows :Two sfioats. ...' i S 9 (K>Two shoats SIX)Two turkeys : 4 50Four shoats 10 OilThree fowls a <»J

Total S40 50This bill was also passed.David C. Lippincott, who lives near

Eatontown, had a bill of $140 40. Ninesheep in his flock had been killed by dogs,and 21 more had been so badly bittenthat they had to be killed. This made aloss of thirty sheep, which he valued at~~ each. He realized$0.60 from the bit-ten sheep, and credit for this was givenon the bill, bringing it down to $14,0.40.The bill was passed. A bill from CharlesH. Bunn, for six sheep killed, and whichwere valued at $G each, was passed bythe committee.

Among the bills laid over for furtherconsideration was one from Mrs. Erne-line Smith for five sheep which werevalued at §58 ; another from R. L. Mait-land for a lot of chickens killed, whichwere valued at $3 each, and Edwai'dKemp's bill for $1,392 for a lot of sheepand lambs killed. Mr. Kemp's sheepand Iambs were of the Shropshire andWelsh breeds, and his affidavit says thathe imported them for breeding purposes.The appraisers of the killed aud injuredsheep were Robert W. Hance and CharlesParker.. The sheep were appraised as.follows :Twenty-one sheep killed S'"S*> 00Sixteen lambs killed a.11 (KiNine sneep bitten -. IS) uci

Real Estate Transfers.The following real estate transfers

have been filed in the office of the countyclerk at Freehold for the two weeks-ending September ilOth, 1882:

sur.EwsurRY TOWNSHIP.Elijah Rock to Rachel L. Rever. Piece of prop-

erty, SI.Borden Hance and wife to Theodore F. White.

Land near Red Bank, S10.000...Borden. Hance to W. Harry Bailey, Jr. Lot at

Red Bank, SI.W. Harry Bailey, Jr.; to Eva Llllle Hance. Lot

at Red Bunk. SI. ; ,Win. M. Reckless and othen to Annie F. Soria.

Land at Red Bank, $750.Robert Allen. Jr.. and -wife to VTm. A. VanSehoIck.

Lot at Red Bank, $100.Sophia D. Cook and husband to John F. James.

Lot at Red Bant. S7,o00.'Theodore F. White and wife to George West. Lot

at Red Bank. S-'.OOO.Jobn T. Lovett and wire to John D. Thomas. Lot

at Little Silver, «3JO.MIDDLETO-VVS TOWXSHIP.

^ Wm. S. Davis to Henry Wolfl. Piece of property,$2,500.

Viigiula Mover and husband to Ozella DuMont.Piece of property. S-JO.

Win. E. Andrew and others to Russel G. Andrew.Piece of property, $305. ^*

(ieorpe ComstocK and wife to' Jacob Simmons.Lot on Sctenck estate at the Highlands, S3.WX).

Nathan Grotta and wife to Thomas H. Woodle-ton. Lots 1110. 110, 111 and 112 at Highlands ofNaveslnt. $0,500.

Edward T. BurdKe and wife.to the HighlandPark Improvement company. Tract near Leonard-ville, SW>,0O0.;

^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.Webster Swan and wire to Lewis S. Sculthorp.

Lot 24, $1,000.James Flitcroft to Samuel B. Thorp. Lots 475,

47Uauri 477, $^,000..Marshall Owens and wife to Joseph Edwards.

Lot <J81, $1.The Atlantic Highlands association to John S.

Hubbard and otters. Lot 4(18, SI.Marv C. Nobles to Jolm S. Hubbard. Lot 408, SI.Sherman B. uviatt and wife to Philip Jesselson. 1

lot, S«»i.Julia Rowland and husband to Edward A. How-

ard. Lot 11. 5531. iFrederick Linden and wife to John M. Demerest.

Lot 552, S imWin. Bulkeley and wife to Aaron Morebouse.

I.otn. SI. <,Aaron Morebouse and wit? and others to Peler S.

Comiver. Jr., and oibers. Lot 11 on Bowne proper-ty, $4,000.

The Atlantic Highlands association to James S.Cbadwick. Lot 1.070. &M7.

Martin DowU to Samuel B. Downes. Lot 251,SI, ooo.

Win. Franklin and wife to Wm. T. Franklin. Lot

Edward C. Curtis and wife to Aaron Morebouse.Lots 85.r) and S5U. S'.IOJ.

Jobn C. Eccles to Bartholemew F. Kenney andwife. Lots 03 and (!4 at Hillside Park, 81.

EATOXTOWW TOWNSHIP.' George A. Hulick and wife to Moritz Freedman.Piece ot property, $3.«»).

Anthony T. Truax to Moritz Freedman. Pieceof property. SI.

AniUony T. Truax, ei ' r , etc., to Moritz" Freed-man.' Piece of property, SI.IKK).

* ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Wm. II. Bennett to Emma L. Conover. Piece of

property, $1.HOLMDEI. TCWNSIIIP.

Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, Lillie Whalcn andothers to John \V. lioff. Piece of property, $l,45i>.

I 1 I B T H S ,DUG AN.—At Nut Swamp, ou Monday, September

~M\, Mrs. Thomas Ducan, of a daughter.LONUSTHEET.—At Reil Bank, on Wednesday.

September Mth, Mrs. Frank A. Louirstreet, of a son.

I U A R U M U E S .BEItNY— ROBERTS.—At Red Bank, on Satur-

day, August :J7ttj, liy Hi!V. W. T. BIddlH, Miss Re-becca ileruy anil Wilson Roberts, both of LongBranch.

MOON—ALEXANDER.—At Asbury Park.on Sun-day. St-plt-mbcr -1th, by Rev. John Handley. MissAllie Mouu and 11. Bert Alexander, both.of AsburyPark.

Possibilities of Life ou aPlanet.

(From ihe AVic Yurk Sun.)"As to the habitability of Mars, the

lecturer submitted that, though improv-able, Mars might be" inhabitnted. theatmosphere, land, anil water of thisplanet being all consonant with organiclife."

These words were uttered by the dis-tinguished scientist anil priest, FatherSearle, in his lecture on file " Discoveriesof Astronomy " before the Catholic sum:mer school. /

We are surprised at the laek of imagi-nation in some of our most learned as-tronomers. There may be organic be-ings in Mars who bear no resemblancewhatever to the human beings of thisglobe. They niay have neither lurifrs orstomach, and hence have no use for airor water; they may have no legs, so thatthey don't want to walk on the lanil.They rnayliave no brains, and may haveno perception of heat or cold, light or.darkness, color or form, ta.stu or oder,sound or silence. Yet, without any ofthese things, ench may have what wecall a soul greater than all tin* souls ofthe whole human race; each of themmay know more in a minute than man-kind has found out since the beginningof time, and may have a power of think-ing-(as we call it) that is inconceivableto us. They may not be as big as anatom of matter," and" may be round,square, tliree-cornered, rectangular, theshape of a comma, or of an unthinkableshape. We don't know any thing aboutthem. They may be able to use forcesthat do not exist on this earth, and can, jperhaps, by an act of will (as we say) |make any number of those " earmls'' jthat give so much bother to Schaparrelliand Flammarion and other foreigners, jThey may all love each other, unlike ;human beings. They may have nofamilies, but" may live straight along.They may have no fun, such as makeslifeiolerable to mankind. We can't tellanything about them. They may neverrieed to do a stroke of work, and yet behappy. They may have no elections.They"may know ail about us, while weknow nothing about them. They mayget all the news without taking thepapers. They may not care a cent forthe things that worry us. Yes, theremay be organic life up in Mar.s, and theorganic livers may be wide awake.

Let our astronomers give a'ein to theirimagination, and not confine them-selves to the notion that, if there lie or-ganic beings in Mars, they must some-how resemble the humanity of thisworld. They may have a thousand legswithout any bones. We can't tell.

INCREASING LONGEVITY..

A Prediction that Men'Will Not beOld at 1O0 Yearn.

• "The three-score and ten years allot-ted to man wilLyet be increased to twicethat number," was the prediction madeby Dr. Charles Hienlde of St. Louis afew days ago. "Instead of the worldgrowing weaker and wiser, as th'e oldaxiom- puts it, it is growing wiser andstronger. The average length of life issteadily increasing. In the days of goodQueen Bess women were considered passeat tliirty, and few men distinguished,themselves in staiecraft, science or liter-ature after passing live-and-sixty. Nowa women is in the heyday of her beautyat thirty, and the ripest fruits of geniusare frequently plucked at three-scoreand ten. Gladstone, Bismark and Bhiineare fair examples of that green and fruit-ful old age so frequent in these days.Yet science is but in its.infancy. As itprogresses the waste of life and energywill be curtailed. While the fountain ofyouth sought by that interesting oldcrank, Ponce de Leon, will never befound; while man will probably neverdiscover the secret of remaining an ever-young Apollo, nor women that of beingas attractive at the age of sixty as at six-teen, I firmly believe that the meridianof life will yet be raised from thirty-fiveto seventy,"that the day will come whena man will not be considerrd a backnumber when he has readied his one-hundredth birthday.

DEATHS.CONOVER.—At Xi"\v Ruciielle. on Monday, Sep-

tember 1-,'th, MisH Mary M. Couover, formerly ofOceanic. ;

JACOBUS.—At P"rt Mnnmnutli. on Saturday,September l'Uh. William Jai ilius. ajied Ki y.ars.

JOUNSII.W—At Ri'd 'Riinli. on Widnesday. Sup-.tetut'er 7th, Mary, (iauv.'iiter uf Henry John^un, aged-1 yeurs. " -j

KHOEIU..--.U Asbury Park, "ti Wednesday. Sep-tember Ttti, Mrs. (ieorKe K. Kro.-h!, aped iO years.

MORRIS.—At Red l&mk. tin Monday, SeptemberWill, Kliza J. Miirrla, uijni T-'i years.

Relatives and frieu'Is are resper.-trully invite! toattend the funeral without further notice from theresidence of her brother, Forman Morris, on Thurs-day afternoon at two o'clock.

PARKER.—At Red Bank. Sn Monday, Sectember12th, Hyde Turker, u^ed t2 years, 0 months and Gdays.

THORNTON'.—At Macedonia, on Thursday, Sen-temfter Sth, May, daughter of Cornelia and BarneyThornton, affed 1 year and G mouths.

TYSON.—At Black Pulut, on Monday, September12th, Washington L. Tyson, atred 5T years.

VANPELT.—At ClifTwood, on Sunday, September•ith, Mrs. Phoebe A. VanPelt, a^ed 83 years.

G-IEIDT'O 3STC3- <Sc ,ASBCRY PARK, N. J. ,

DEALERS I.V GK1NITK AKD MARBLE

MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES.Blue and Brown Stone for Building

JParpones.CURBING iND FLAGGING.

Work Executed in AUParU of StaU.

This Sign HANGS OVER

What he Wanted." Front, see what the gentleman in

No. 400 wants," said the clerk."He wants a quart of rum, two of

champagne, one Of brandy, two of bur-gundy and some lemons and bitters,"said the boy five minutes later.

(Two hours later) "Front, see -what'swanted by No. 400," said the clerk.

" He wants a snake charmer," said theboy on his return.

— • ^ . • ' ^

Shocking.'Tis now the fields and meadows sweet

Are Dlied with city charmers.Who watch the farmers »h..ck the wheat.

The while they sbouk the farmers.

LOST.—A gold scarf pin set with asmall pearl. Finder suitably rewardedby leaving same at THE REGISTER office.—Adv.

- A full line of shoulder braces andtrusses. Fitguaiauteed. Coward's phar-macy, No. 3 Broad street.—Adv.

The greatest show of the season, "ThePlunger." New scenery. Opera house,September 15th.—Adv.

__ OUR DOOR.

No other signlike it.

No other stock ofWATCHES,,

DIAMONDS,

and JEWELRY

like ours.No other designs

as new andartistic.

No otherprices as low.

HENRY ABBOTT & CO.,,14 flaiden Lane,

NEW YORK.(Centre of "Wholesale District.)

FALL BUELETIK No. 1.. LARGEST DRY a. FANCY

G0003 HotJis: ::J THE STATE.

Newark SfF-ffl/f

NO BRANCH STORES MWHERE /

->l T h e disp lay .if l\i'.\ r_'n':7-

'< \V;iitcrCtKi<Kv<.i-.r.i- ma.:*- ;'"*•"*.yt rundy ftirv ur j'::.lr<'i:s' isi'.j.ec- "__~'i tio:i wJl flcmiiiTtroto that uv I*-'*: ki-cp' fully in t>i:ch with the \^_

->£ very IateM phases of fashion. >

W e lnv i to fril.Mial Kxain ina l ion toStyiivs, I 'r r» ii'iil <2'itt*r:iJ Assor t -m e n t in I>i"l>:irlrn i>i; ts duvot«j(l t o

'-! OttESS UQODJ*! MILLINERY! | -

^ CLOAKS! SUITS! SHOES! S£

*| TIIIM3IINGS! | t

3 I50TS' CLOTHINU | j

if AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1 f*

•*} A four-run on^sf.'the largest :->; of Meiripolitan Stores will-*r not furn'sn in many instances '.**? as comi. ete a rani;e of styles I-ff in abfi'. u lines aa we show, !•>'• while U.e experience of hui_->' dreds *»f pitrons and know-** Ied^e jrained by our own I'% pf;Lson..l o! -crvation leads us•*•;: t.; ni^l; the assertion that

In our K<t!nb11shinnnt LawiT Prirc« pre-vail on hirsl-CI.ii-H (iooils, than is quotedoiiywlituc <-]s*' iu h*; Land.

A pergdiiiil via i lo on*- stores one t imewill prnvd iii« f.-i,;; j . . y of goinff outsidetho Stut- ftir yniLi- i fciuircnients, whenyou n«i il up*;, d Ii ss money, and securefully us goml aiiil bet cr valuo nearerllUUiU.

/. S. Plant & Co.,7 0 7 T O 7 2 1 EROAD S T . , ^ 1 ^

NEWARK, "I. J . ,*A~

., SAMPLES SUPPLIED.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

SICKLESBROAD ST..JSED BANK.

COFFEE. FFEE.If you want the best Coffee at a reasonable hgufe our store is the

place to buy it.. No doubt we are mosSRSSeful than others, both inthe purchasing and handling of Coffee. ~u

We buy the best Coffee on the market,~M*Sfe it freshly and properlyroasted, and then keep it carefully protected from the air. The brandsof Coffee we handle a rea guarantee of their&purity'and excellence:Chase & Sanborn's Standard Java and the same firm's Standard Javaand Arabian Mocha, are Coffees that appeal to the taste of the mostparticular; E. C. Hazard & Co.'s Old Government -Java, Finest Mochaand Best Maracaibo, have no superior on the market. j

' i

TEA. TEA. 'Tea is rather a difficult article to advertise, because consumers' are,

as a rule, only acquainted with the kind and not the brand. To thosewho,want a good Tea that always runs uniform, we would recommendthe O. & O. Tea. We have sole control of this brand and sell it for 65cents per pound. It is put up in air-tight" cans only. Then we havethe highest grade Oolongs, Imperials and English Breakfasts that cometo the American market. We have Tea that we are selling for 50cents per pound that is a real bargain. Try it and see.

WINES. WINES.Our stock of Wine was never more complete than at the present

time. Our Wines are all in original packages with brand, and name ofbottler. ' •

Our Wines are famous vintage's, which we are selling at grocers'prices. • •

We also keep Hires Root Beer and Imported Ginger Ale andSarsaparijla. • . •

SICKLES & PARKER,BROAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.

The Farmers Transportation

The SteamerCAPT. II. J. TEUTEN, ^PILOT/)CHAS. M. ROBBWS,

WILL LEAVE RED BANK,WORTHLEY'S WHARF,

FOR

New York andEvery Afternoon at 5:30 and Brown's Dock

at 6:00 o'clock.^

RETURNING will leave Brooklyn< (Wai[about Market),at 8:00 A, M.; New York, {Washington Market,

Vesey Street), at 9:00 A.M.

LUMBER AMD HARDWARE.Paints and 0ils~at-Wholesale and Retail.

Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels.HOH&E ,,

STEEL AND IRON TIRE, ROUND AND : SQUAREIRON,, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, DISSTON S AWS.

J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, /FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., . RED BANK, N. J.

As a map shows you where thelargest city is, or the largest river,or the highest^mountain, or thelowest valley, so this advertisementwill lead you to a fully equipped

PHOTO GALLERY,managed by an experienced man,and -noted far and wide for thelowest prices.

W. W. LETSON,Opposite Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N. J.

JESSE H. STOUT,Justice of the Peace,

HIGItlANDS, N. J.

Pension Business a Specialty.CLAIMS COLLECTED.

T. S. CONROW'SRESTATJEAITT,

WHARF AVENUE. RED BANK, N. J.MEALS AND L U N C H E O N S ,

Properly cooked and nicely served at all hours_ the day and nlgbt.

Oysters In All Styles. Lager Beer ,Ale«. \Vlnea a n d Has»ni.

ESTABLISHED 1873.

Red Bank Real Estate and Insurance Agoncj,32 Broad St , Red B a n k , N. J ,

Risks Placed In the Home and Other First-ClasBCompanies, at Lowest Rates. "

P.O.BOX 177. . ALL, AI H E A: SON

Slate; Roof inglThe_slate .. roofing business of

John Dugaji of Red Bank is being

continued during Mr. Dugan's ill-

ness by Samuel Sabath. The con-

tracts, taken by Mr. Dugan previous

to his injury will be carried out,

and the work which had been be-

gun will be finished as promptly as

possible. Contracts for new w'S'rk

Mrs.-J. M. DUNN,

FANCY GOODS,

20 West Front Street,

BANK. NEW JERSEY

S. SABATH,STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

T. EDWIN GR1GGS,formerly of Hightstown, .

Brass and Iron Foundry, Machine andAgricultural Works,

^ Bank, N, J., near Railroad DepotMANUFACTURER OV

ENGINES. BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PDLLKT9,AND ALL KINDS OF CA8T»IG8.

Rises ' Flown, KIggs' Fur rowers, Po-tato Digger*; Asparagus Plows, &c.All classes ot macblne repairing done promptly

nd at low prices. • ••Highest cash price paid '(or old Iron delivered at

the foundry. - *

Hot Air Furnaces, Steam, andHot Water- Heaters.

Furnaces or Heaters' put in dwelllnK-tiousea,hotels, churches, public buildings, etc., at a moder-ate cost.

All kinds ot Tin, Copper and Bneet-Iron work.

DR. BROWN'SSARSAPARILLA.One of the pleasantest and most

healthful Summer Drinks.

—SOLD B T - •

HENRY CARROLL.

PRICE, $2.00 PER DOZENLARGE BOTTLES.

Also wholesale and retail dealer

• . " in

Wines, Liquors, Ales, Beers.koods delivered anywhere in the

county.

HENRY CARROLL, "FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.

If your Boiler worj't make steamquickly— 4

If your Engine needs repairing—If any part of your machinery

won't work— ' ' -- -If you have new machinery to

put up—send toMABEL. MOUNT, Machinist,

and your work will be donepromptly and welL^,

Horse clippers sharpened.Shop on Front Street, near Biidge Avenue,

RED BANK, N. J.

W. L. DOUGLASS 3 SHOE THPStHlD.--

SI.00 and $5.00 CalfHa ud-Scwed, Equal those cost-Ing S3 to S12.

S3.SO Police Heavy CalfShoe.

S2.50, S2.25, S2.00Worklngman's Shoes.

82.00 and SI .75 for Boj-sJ83.OO Hand-Sewed, SS.3O

and S2.00 Best Dpugola, for\\ umen. * ;.'Take no. Substitute,hut insist on haviucrW. L.'DUUfiijAS' SI!OEM,-withname ami price stamped oubottom. Sold by

Henry Graf, Front St . , Red Bank, N. J.C. EVERDELL,

lanufacturer and Engraver of Medals, Badgesand Plates of Everj Description,

Stencils and Indelible Infc 'for marking clothing.Also stencil Plates for marKtrj? Barrels, Boxes, £ c ,for shipment. ' . -

Burning Brands, Stamps.'Dies, t c .Notarial and Society Seals and Presses.:

TVeddlnir and Party Invitation Notes and Visltin?Cards Engraved and Printed In toe first style of theart. • ' . '

Wedding Cake Boxes and Japanese Napkins Fur-nished to Order. •

Monograms and Fine Lettering Handsomely En-,graved on Silverware, Jewelry, Ivory, Celluloid,Canes, Dog Collars, or any article you need a nameon.

Corner Broad and Front Streets,B E D ' B A N E , N. J . ' -

Over Spinning & Patterson's Store, up orily oneshort tight of stairs.

BICYCLES.VICTORS

Lead them all with either

Mion or Pneumatic Tires.

Gredendas (with Cushion Tires), $90.Credendas (with Pneumatic Tires), $120.

Nonpariel SafetyFOR BOYS.

SEND FQR CATALOGUE.

J, D. Throckmorton,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

I892.

COLUMBIA.

LARGE STOCK OF LADIES'AND CHILDREN'S

FELT. MATS

Our Httle store is Stacked from'center to circumference with

Seasonable Goods.

Dry Goods and Notions.

N. J./WILSON,Broad Street , ' - Ked Bank, N. J .

H E R I F F S SALE.—By vir tue of aO writ of 11. (a. to me directed. Issued out of the 'ourt of Chancery of toe State or New Jersey, will

>e exposed to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY.'HElTtb DAY OF OCTOBERV1892. between the1 ours of 12 and 5 o dock (at 2 o'clock). In tne after-loon of said day, at tbe Court House at Freehold,in tbe township of Freehold, county of Monmouth,Hew Jersey, all - that tract or parcel of land and'remtses hereinafter particularly described, situate,

ylng and being In tbe township of Holmdel, ln~<hecounty o[ Monmouth and state of New Jersey, be-ginning at a maple, stump on the westerly side ofHorse Leg Bridge Brook; thence as the needlepointed December, 183U, south, sixty-nine degreeaand twenty-two minutes east, seventeen chains andtwenty-flre links to Thomas T. Stout's line; thencealong said line south, thirty-three degrees andforty-three minutes west, three chains and seventy-'our links; thence north, sixty-nine degrees andtwenty-two minutes west, fifteen chains and thlrty-ilght links to Sarah Denis's line; thence along saidline north, focty-flve minutes west, three chainsand eighty-eight links; thence south, sixty-ninedegrees and twenty-two minutes east, twenty-tourInks to beginning, containing fire acres and flfty-ilght bundredths of an acre.

Seized as tbe property of Caroline Bennett, takenn execution at the suit of John Curtis to the use ofrohn H. Applegate, and to be sold by

RTJLIEF P. SMOCK, Sheriff.APPLKGATE & HOPE, SOl're.Dated Sept. lSth.,1893. $5.40 \

WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. ,=

The friends of 'Sqn l re X. V. Snlfflen willid.him at his old business In Walsh's build-

ing on m e c h a n i c Street , B e d B a n k ,T?. J . ( where be does all kinds of "WagonW o r l t . New Farm Wagons,' Harrows, Carts,

'heelbarrows, &c, made to order, and Jobbing ofall kinds neatly and promptly done,

J A M E S WA1LSM P r o p r i e t o r .

CENTURY.,For mechanism, finish and equip-

ment, the Columbias have noequal.

Catalogues now ready and sent,free on application.'

I also have on hand a full line of

Western Wheel Work's Wheelswhich ate the best.for the money

ever produced.

Call "and see

_A~:COLEAGENT,

BROAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.

JOHN C. AUI,

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

Suits a n d Single G a r m e n t s Blade

Up In the Late§t Styles and atShort Notice.

Cutting, Cleaning and RepairingPromptly Bone.

AND WINTER.. '•' - A L S O - v • '

'eathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, Etc.,.

WEIS'S,JFBOA'TSTSEJBT,

NEW JERSEY.

ADY- FOR THE FALLCAMPAIGN.

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,OF NEW YORK.

)mce No. 119 Broadway. Seventy-seventh Seml-Annual Statement, January, 1892.

lASM ASSETS, • - 99,37O,G4O.OP.

EDWARD S. ALLA1KE, A cent.

3©«i relisk .

E.C.HAZARD&C2MANUFACTURERS^

manafactnred and for Sale by

E.C. HAZARD SCO., - NEW YORK.

Buildings Raised and Moved.IF YOU WANT TO

MOVE A HOUSE, •• 'MOTE A BARN, or .

MOTE ,

Get Matthews Bros/to do the Work.Brick Buildings, also Moved.'

No Broken or Cracked Walls,No Timbers Strained, :- ' '

.; No Big Bills.Address MATXMKW BROS. ,

R e d B a n k , N. X.

Cumberson & WhitePLUMBERS,

'•—AGENTS FOR—

Gorton "Steam • and Hot WaterHeater,

Faultless Firman Steam arid HotWater Heater. '

II X. X.. Windmill. . •.

Crown Water Meter.

Estimates, and SpecificationsCheerfully Furnished.

Circular and descriptive cata-logues on steam-artd hot waterheating sent free on! application.

PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN.

Drain . Pipe in Large, or SmallQuantities.

Full Stock of Trade Supplieson hand. • . ' .

Pianos and Organs,Musical Merchandise of all Kinds,

STOOLS, SCAJRFS, PIANOCOVERS, ETC.

S TO RENT,on -hand from tbe Best Makers.

Tuning and Repairing

W. H. DURNELL,CASTLE HALL BUILDING,

305 Broadway, - Long Branch, i J.Having secured the services of a

first-class •

CATERERI would announce that I am pre-

pared to provide fof

WEDDINGS JJfJD PARTIES.

1 J. "W. CHILD,BED BANK, - 3TEW JEBSEY

A R e v e r i e .As I sit within my silent room.

This calm still night In May;To the nappy days" of boytood

My thoughts do fondly Sray; ;I walch the- fading embers

And shallows come and go.Of old familiar laces, ,

That I fcnew long, long ago.

A thousand golden memoriesAre crowding o'er my brain;

And happy moments backward glide.Ah! would they but remain •

I call to mind those days lone pastWhen but a happy child,

I climbed the mountains' heath-clad slopes.And plucked the berries wild.

And with spirits buoyant as the breeze,I wandered through the dell.

And gathered foxgloves in the groye.Or fern down by the well;

No thonght had I of future lot.No sorrow for the past,

Whilst all around a bright bine sty.Its genial Influence cast.

But now these dear old days are coneAnd friends in youth's calm tide

Or all I knew, alas! how fewStill linger by my side.

Some tread Canadian Iorests deep.The sea some chose to roam;

Whilst some beneath Australian skiesHare found themselves a home.

And some (of all t ie friends I've known.The dearest and the best)

Beneath the churchyard's grass grown sodNow tale their quiet rest;

- The breast that once with pleasure thrilledHas given its latest breatb.

The voice that led the village choir.Is silent now in death.

Tls thus a shade of sadnessO'er brightest visions rise.

The dream of ]oy and gladnessSoon like a vapor files;

Bright beams may dance around meWhen shines the noonday sun.

But ere the clouds of eveningThey vanish and are gone.

eauty of the oak-tree tlien : for abouthis seared and broken trunk the gentlevine had so entwined her graceful ten-drils and spread her fair foliage, thatone saw not the havoc of the years norhe ruin of the tempest, but only thejlory of the oak-tree's age, which washe ivy's love and ministering.

cc

THE OAK-TREE AND THE IVY.

In the greenwood stood a mighty oak.So majestic "was he that all who camethat -way paused to admire his strengthand beauty, and all the other trees ofthe greenwood acknowledged him to betheir monarch.

Jf ow it came to pass that the ivy lovedthe oak-tree, and inclining her gacefultendrils where he. stood, she crept abouthis feet and twined herself around hissturdy and knotted trunk. And theoak-tree pitied the ivy.

" Oho!" he cried, laughing boistrously,but good-naturedly—" oho ! so you loveme, do you, little vine? Very well,then; play about my feet, and I •willkeep the storms from you and •will tellvou pretty stories about the clouds, thebirds, and the stars."'

The ivy marveled greatly at the strangestories the oak-tree told; they werestories the oak-tree heard from the -windthat loitered about his lofty head andwhispered to the leaves of his topmostbranches. Sometimes the story wasabout the great ocean in the East, some-times of the broad prairies in the West,sometimes of the ice long who lived in

. the North, and sometimes of the flowerqueen who dwelt in the South. Then,too, the moon told a story to the oak-treeevery night, or at least every nightthat she came to the greenwood, whichwas very often, for the greenwood is a

, very charming spot, as we all know.And the oak-tree repeated to the ivyevery story the moon told and everystory the stars sang.

."Pray, what are the winds sayingnow?' or ""What song is that I hear?"

K the ivy would a^V: and then the oak-tree would repeat the story or the song,

." and the ivy would listen "in great won-derment.

-. "Whenever the storms came, the oak-tree cried to the little ivy: " Cling closeto me, and no harm shall befall you!See how strong I am ; the tempest doesnot so much as stir me—I mock itsfury!"

Then, seeing how strong and brave he " These K«was, the ivy hugged him closely; his port, N. J.

• brown, rugged breast protected her from• every harm, and she was secure.

The years went by; how quickly theyflew—spring, summer, winter, and thenagain spring, summer, -winter—ah, lifeis short in the greenwood as elsewhere !And now the "ivy was no longer a weakly-little vine to excite the pity of the passer-by. Her thousand beautiful arms hadtwined hither and thither about the oak-tree, covering his brown and knottedtrunk, shooting" forth a bright, deliciousfoliage and stretching far up among hislower branches^ Then the oak-tree'spity grew into a love for the iw, andthe ivy was filled with a great joy.7 Andthe oak-tree and the ivy were wed oneJune night, and there was a wonderfulcelebration in the greenwood ; and there•n-as the most beautiful music, in whichthe pine-trees, the crickets, the katydids,

. the frogs and the nightingales joined•with pleasing harmony. •

- . The oak-tree was- "always good andgentle to the ivy. "There is a stormcoming over the hills " he would say"The east wind tells me so ; the'.swal-lows fly low in the air, and the sky isdark. Cling close to me, my belovedand no harm shall befall you."

Then, confidently and with an always-growing love, the ivy would cling moriclosely to the oak-tree, and no harm

_-,cametoher." Hcov good the oak-tree is to the

ivy !" said the other trees of the greenwood. The ivy heard them and she loved

_ the oak-tree more and more. And,although the ivy was now the most um-brageous and luxuriant vine in all thegreenwood, the oak-tree regarded herstill as the tender little thing he hadlaughingly called to his feet that springday, many years before—the same littli

- ivy he had told about the stars, tbjclouds and the birds. And, just as pa-tiently as in those days he had told herof these things, he now repeated othertales the wind whispered to his topmostboughs—tales of the ocean in the East,the prairies in the "West, the ice king inthe North and the flower queen in thiSouth. Nestling upon his brave breasand in his stout arms, the ivy heard himtell these wondrous things, and she neverwearied with the listening.

"How the oak-tree loves her!" saidthe ash. is The lazy vine has naught todo but to twine herself about the arro-gant oak-tree and hear him tell his won-drous stories'."

The ivy heard these envious words,and they made her very sad ; but shesaid nothing of them to the oak-tree, andthat night the oak-tree rocked her t<sleep as he repeated the lullaby a zephywas singing %o him.

"There is a storm coming over th• hills," said the oak-tree one day. - " Theast wind tells me so : the swallows fl1

-'.low in the air, and the sky is dark.Clasp me round about with thy dear

• arms, my beloved, and nestle close untmy bosom, and no harm shall befalthee."

" I have no fear, murmured the ivy;and she clasped her SErms most closelyabout him and nestled unto his bosom.

The storm came over the hills arnswept 'down upon the greenwood withdeafening thunder and vivid lightning.

- The storm king himself rode upon th<blast; his horses breathed flames, ambjg chariot trailed through the air like ;serpent of fire. The ash fell before thviolence of the storm king's fury, anithe cedars groaning fell, and the hem-locks and the pines, but the oak-treealone quailed not.

' " Oho !" cried the storm king angrily,the oak-tree does not bow to me, h«does not tremble in my presence. Well

• we «ha11 see.""With that, the storm-king hurled

mighty thunderbolt at the oak tree, anthe brave, strong monarch of the green-wood was riven ; then, with a shotjt oitriumph, the storm king rode away.

" Dear oak-tree, you are riven by thistorm-king's thunder-bolt!" cried thivy, in anguish.

"Ay," said the oak-tree, feebly, " m;•• end has come; see, I am shattered ani

helpless."

" But I am unhurt," remonstrated thiivy, " and I will bound tip your woundand nurse you back to health and vigor.'

Arid so it was that, although the oaktree was ever afterward a riven andbroken thing, the ivy concealed the scars.'.upon his shattered form and covered his '•wounds all over •with her soft foliage.

•' I had hoped, dear one," she said,, tagrow up to thy height, to live with theeamong the clouds, to hear the solemn•voices thou didst hear. Thou wouldst

- have loved me better then ? " •But the old oak-tree said : "Nay,

nay, my beloved ; I love thee better as'thou art, for with thy beauty and thylove thou comfortest mine age."

Then would the ivy tell quaint stories tothe old and broken oak-tree — stories shehad learned from the crickets, the bees,the butterflies and the mice, when shewas an humble little vine and played atthe fl*Jt of the majestic oak-tree, tower-ing in the greenwood with no thought ofthe tender shoot that crept toward Mmwith her love. And these simple talespleased the old and riven oak-tree; theywe're riot as heroic as the tales the winds,

_r the clouds and the stars told, but theywere far sweeter, for they were tales ofcontentment, of humility, of love.

So the old age of th*e oak-tree wasgrander ffrn-n rng youth*

A-nrl all who went through the green-vood, paused to behold and admire the

Lard

Life-SaverThe school boy's composi-

tion asserted that5pins hadsaved the liyes of many peo-ple by their not having swal-lowed them; so lard hassaved the lives of thousands

- by their having avoided foodof which it forms a part.Hog's lard is responsible formuch indigestion and dyspep-sia, as any physician will tes-tify, hence

COTTOLEWEhas been introduced to takethe place of lard. There isno secret as to its composition.It consists only of highly re-fined Cotton Seed Oil, andBeef Suet. Clean, delicate, ~healthy and economical. Lard

--has had its day, and a greasyday it was. When next aboutto use lard,—"Don't, but tryCottolene. At leading grocers.N.K.FAIRBANK & CO.

Sole Manufacturers,CHICAGO, and

138 N. Delaware Ave., Philada,Produce Exchange, New York.

CROWN GRAIN DRILLS,

BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS, N

??r . • • j

ACME HARROWS;-1

CLARK CulllWAY HARROWS,

and fflAJ,LOCK [POTATO DIGGERS,

~W\

F. O. Bos 492, Bed Bank, N. J.

—FOB SALE BT-

SCHOOL BOOKS!All the School Books used in the Public and Private Schools of this

: part of Monmouth County, for sale bv

JOHN H. COOK,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

PHALANX, N. J.

TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY.

HAVILAND BROS.,

FISH AND OYSTER MARKET.Oysters by the Quart, Hundred of Thou-

sand.

Fresh Fish of all kinds in their 6eason.Lobsters, Crabs and Clams.

Oysters and Clams Served on the Half-Shell.

WHARF AVENUE,

RED BARK, NEW JERSEY.

Adjourned Sale of LandsFOB

FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING—AT-

Cider House to Open.The Old Cider House at LBEDSVILLE will be

opened by me on

Wednesday, August 17,when I will be ready to receive apples to manu-facture Into elder and brandy.

Owing to my time beinp fully occupied, and be-ing unable to Rive proper attention to the FarmMachinery business, I will sell my remaining stockof P o t a t o D i s s e r t , G r a i n Dr l l la , H a r -ves te r s , <tc., at cost.

These goods will be sold at my place at Ocean-

J O H N N. S ICKLES.

CHEAPESTBOOKSTORE

I N TH E WORLD!THE LABGEST COLLECTION OF NEW AND

SECOND-HAND BOOKS IN THE UNIVERSE -At a Great "Reduction from Publishers' Prices!Send us a Postal-Card, naming any Book you may

desire, and we sball quote price by return mall.SPECIAL TEBMS TO LIBRARIES.

MAMMOTH CATALOGUE FREE.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,81 Chambers Street,

3d Door West City Hall Park. NEW T O R E .

PARMEfiS' PACKET.

THE SCHOOXER

IBCapt, L. L. SEELEY,

will run between

RED BANKAND

NEW YORKFor the Shipment of

Produce.Farmers'

The boat \vill be at John A.Worthley's dock at Red Bank onFridays and Saturdays to receiveproduce, and ;vvill leave the dockfor New York at six o'clock onSaturday nights.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant issued by tbe Township Committee ol the Town-ship of Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to make the unpaid taxes assessed onlands, tenements, hereditaments ami real estate In the rfald township for the year one thousand eighthundred and ninety-one,, the subscriber, collector ol taxes for the said Township of Shrewsbury, Countyof Monmoutb, and state of New Jersey, to whom tbe said warrant Is directed, will, on

Friday, September SOtti, 1892,between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and five o'clock In tbe afternoon (at two o'clock in the after-noon) of that day. a t the Globe Hote l o f Danie l W. White, on F r o n t S t r e e t , inthe Town of Red Bank, in said Township of Shrewsbury, County of Moomouth and state of New Jersey,sell tbe said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereunder described at public veudue, forthe shortest term uot exceeding thirty years, for which any person or persons will agree to take the sameand pay sucb taxes with Interest thareon, at the rats of twelve per centum per" annum from the twentiethday of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, together with all costs, fees, charges andexpenses.

The persons whose property Is to be sold, the location of the said property, and the amounts due, areas follows:

Anderson, Mrs. Toomas.Eeal estate in West Eed Bank 0 20

Anderson, Mary.Lot in West Red Bank. 1 10

Burle't, Mrs. Abram.House and lot at West Eed Bank ( K

Bustead, John.Lot on George Hance, Jr., tract at Oceanic 2 15

Bonnell. J- Harper.Cottage west of lake on Rumson road, adjoining lands ot Mrs. Latossa; also cottage and

land north of G. W. Montgomery's, ou Kuinson road 220 ()OChurch, Roman Catholic.

Church parsonage and lot on Monmoutb street and church property on west side of Broadstreet. Red Bank. '. : 1311 a)

Coy, Benjamin.House ana lot east of the gully at Fair Haven 2 in

Coy, Ellen. •House and lot east of the gully at Fair Haven 1 15

Cogan, John. •House and lot near Tlnton Falls \3 .80

Cavanaugh, Mrs. Jolin H. a?House and lot at Shrewsbury J '. 5 •!()

Corlies, Frank,Tractof pine land near Macedonia v 3 30

Campbell, L. B. ' '• Lot of about one acre, with barn, of Joseph Campbell's estate, on road to Benj. King's, at

Little Silver.: f. ' . - ; . . . . : 5 ioDenise, Mrs. Thompson.

House; and lot on,south side of River street. Red Bank : 10 80Drum, Lucinda.

House and lot on south side of Borden street. Red Bank 3 7:2Denomades, Mury.

House and property at Fair JJaven...'. r. la SOEdgar. Joseph. — •..'•! •

Butcher shop, grocery store, and lot in opera house block, Front street, Bed 'Bant 32 ouEllenburg, Geo. \

House and lot in sand Held at Fair Haven 7 05Emery. Matthew. '

House and lot on George Hance, Jr., tract at Oceanic : 3 30Edwards, John B. :

House and property, formerly part of Tredwell estate on Black Point road, adjoiningShreukhelsen's property on the west : .' 10 uo

Finkle, James W. .Brick house-on west side of Herbert 6treet, Red Bank !, 9 20

Finkle, Julia (estate).Two houses and lots and vacant lot oa South side of Beacn street. Red Bank '. 55 SO

Gorden, Joseph M. <estat«).House and lot on west side of Maple avenue, near Monmoutb street. Red Bank 31 00

Goodenougii, Mary.House and lot on east side of Prospect avenue. Red Bank.. >. r> !70

Glbbs, John I. . :Brick store aud lot on north side of Front street, Red Bank ' 37 21.1

Green, Irving.Hnuseand lot on main road, leading south from Half-way House 17 50

Gardiner, • Mar.y.House and lot near Wayside 3 20

Hurley, Eliza. ;House and lot on north side of Leonard street. Red Bank, i: 3 72

Hagerman, Arthur. • \House and lot at the corner of Bridge avenue and Herberttstreet, Red Bank.."~r 7 20

Holmes, Mrs. Silas. • .•ltouse and lot on east side of Central avenue, opposite A. M. E. Zlon Church, Red Bank 7 95

Holmes, Samuel (estate). • c? ;House and lands on north side of road leading from Tinton Falls to Macedonia 3 311

Hull, Lizzie. ! . •Piece of property .• 3 20

Hlggins. Lavlnia (estate). :

House und lot on west side of Third street at oceanic : , 8 50Henry, William. .-. • . " ••

House and lot near Cartontown, east of Oceanic 3 43Hill, Mary. . " i '

House and lot on road leading from Benj. F. King's to Little Silver station ." 3 30Harper, Mrs. Eliza J. f

Property on west side of Little Silver creek, adjoining lands of Jane Oakes r*5 75Hutchins. Mrs. F.nima (estate). ;

Cooper property on north side of Rumson road, opposite John Hone, Jr 200 00Johnson, George \V. ! • -

Property along Southern railroad, south of Beach street. Red Bunk 3 4SJohnson, Harriet. . . •

House and lot on south side of Chestnut street. Red Bank, west of GrlKgs's foundry 1 20Johnson, Henry. •

Property at Tlnton Falls .; 3 :loJackson, Bartine. ' !

House and lot near Macedonia. / 3 20Johnson, Isaiah. . s* *- /

Property along Southern railroad, south of Beacb street, Red Bank 4 30Johnson, Elizabeth. : I

House and lot on street in rear of S. Holmes Bennett's stables,' Fair Haven 2 20Keougb, C. B. !

Huuse and lot on north side of Front street, near Baptist church. Red Bank 7140Kearn. James. !

Real estate near Wayside J '. 4 30-'Knight, Joseph.

House and property on north side of road between Shrewsbury and Tinton Falls, oppositeJacob Sbutts's 30 25

Longstreet, T. B. (estate).House aud two lots on souih side of Bordun street, Red Bank : IS CO

Lufburrow, John.House and lot on north side of Wallace street, Red Bank 10 23

Leiidy. Thomas, Oigeot). .• House and lots on east side ot Prospect avenue. Red Bank .'." la -li

Little, Henry S. •Minis*.-<>n west side of Maplo avenue, adjolniug Ketcbain's stable, Red Bank 37 21)

Lane, o''l-i;'"-.ili:M-'t aad lot on north side of Herbert street, Red Bank. 4 0U

Lane, Jinzl.II'.u'e and lands on north sldo of the Hone road, opposite Borden Hance's C 05

Lawes, J"»i'|ililne. ,Faim hi'iitbwest of Kevruuu Springs, on north side of VanSchoick's road, ou swimming

nv.ir 45 75Latetra. Marr. ; ;

rr-pi ny »t lied BauK •. 8 ftiLavler, John.

Lot.lit TIntun Fails. ; " 05Lane, Mrs. Cliurl>-s. , : •

House jiiid iutat Macedonia ." 0 25Martin. Job

CORLIES'S,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, k. Z.

Canoes, Rowboats, SkiffsSTEAM LAUNCHES.

. I HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOE THECELEBRATED

Bowdish Canoes and Rowboats,—AND—

St. Lawrence Skiffs.'The Bowdish canoes and rowboats are the Unesl

boats that can be built. They are made of narrow-boards ot Dismal Swamp.cedar, with a compressedtontrue of tbe same material between each streakand with no butt joints. This makes them "per-fectly water t'Rht. They have nlckle-plated trim-mings, are bright wood with mahogany trim, canbe used either for sailing or rowing, and are thestrongest .built and lightest boats In the world.Tbey cost from $50 up. .

The St. Lawrence stiffs are made for' use In everykind of weather. They are built lap-streak, withred elm ribs four inches apart, and are made^eitberwith plain.or nickel trimmings. They cost fromS30 up. • •

These boats are the best that can be bought forpersonal use or for htriDg out. They can be fur-nished singly or by the carload at -any pleasure re-sort along the shore. . a

I have a number on exhibition and for sale atAdlem & Cole's store on Broad street, Bed Bant.

' VVJI. A. COLJS, Agent,Red Bank, N. J.

NEW YORK AND^-OJSG BRANCHHAIL-ROAD.

Stations in New York: Central B. H. of New Jer.sey, foot of Liberty Street; Pennsylvania E B.foot of Cortlandt Street and Desbrosses Street.

Commencing July 13tb. 1892.TRAINS FOR BED BANK.

Leave New York via Central R. R. of N. J., 4 SO,X815, 10 30, 11 SO a.m.; 1 20 (Saturdays only), .1 30, 2 45. 3 30*. 4 00, 4 30*. 5 30, 6 15 p. m."Sundays, 9 15,11 30 a.m.; 4 00 p. m. Via P.R. R., 3 30, 7 30, 9 10, 10 00 a. m.; 12 00 m ;1 SO (Saturdays only), 2 30, 3 10*, 4 20, 5 10,.7 00 p.m. Sundays, 815, 9 45 a.m.; 5 15 p. m.

" Long Branch, 6 30, 7 06, 7 15, 7 55, S 00, 8 15,8 50, 9 05. 9 30, TO 00, II 10 a^m.; 12 35,1 30,2 30,3 05, 4 10 ,4 30, 4 44, 5 50, 7 20, 9 25 p. m. On .Sundays, 7 50, 930 a. m.i 4 40, 5 50, 820, 9 25 •.

•" Ocean Grove. 610, 6 50..7 CO, 7 40, 7 45, 7 57,8 30, 8 45, 9 10, 0 40, 10 50 a. m.: 12 15, 110,2 10, 2 45. 3 54, 4 10, 4 25. 5 30, 7 03. 9 05 p.tn.

TRAINS LEAVE RED BAHK.For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 6 33 (Mon-

days only), 6 43,' 719. 7 25, 8 05* (NSwarkonly), 8 10*, 8 25, 9 03, 018, 9 43, 10 13, 11 30a.m.; 15 48. 1 43, 3 45, 3 15*, 4 20», 4 39*. 4 47,4 55«, 6 03, 7 45, 9 38 p.m. • Sundays^ 8 03,9 43

• a.m.; 4 55, 6 06, S 33, 9 3S p.m.•* Long .Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Matia-

squan and Point Pleasant. 513,6 SO, 9 07, 9 5C,10 3S, 11 SO a.m.: IS 05; 12 47, 1 so, 2 55, s 52,4 03, 4 25," 4 35, 5 25, 5 SO. .735, 5 48j 6 40, 6 48,"7 40,8 30 p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove),9 52. 10 41. 11 20 a.m.: 12 57, 5 27, 6 40 p.m.-

FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Bed Bank, 8 25, 9 03,11 30 a jn.; 1 43, 4 47,

6 03 p.m. Sundays. 9 43 p. m.FOR RED BANK YJA MATAWAN.

Leave Freehold, 810, 1115 a.m.; 2 05, 4 30, 6 40p. m. Sundays, 4 3.* p. m.

For further particulars see time tables ar xtatlor s.RDFD9 BLODQETT. H. P. BALDWIN,

Supt. Ass'tG.P. A.C.B. K ON.J . ,Fort Reading R. R. Co., Lessee.

J . E. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. B.•Denotesexpress trains.

TESTATE OF JONATHAN MgCLANE,HJ DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby given, that the accounts of thesubscriber, administrator de bbnis non of said de-Ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-"gate, and reported to' the Orphans' court of thecounty of Monmouth. on THURSDAY. THE FIFTH-TEETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892.

• HENRY C-McLEAN.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ' . .

George B. Snyder, acting executor of AlexanderSnyiler, deceased, by order of tbe surrogate of thecounty of Monmoutb, hereby gives notice to thecreditors of tbe said deceased to bring in tbeir debts,demands and claims agalDst tbe estate of said de-cedent, under/bath or affirmation, within ninemonths from the THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1892,or they will be forever barred of any action there-for against tbe said acting executor. •. - ' .-• GEORGE B. SNYDER.

OTJB OIF

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

Pants and Shirt Waists,Contains a assortment of all grades, at

reasonable prices.

M. M. DAVIDSON/

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND HATTER,

39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

JOHN 9. APPLEGATE. FRED W. HOPE.

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,XI.

COUNSELLCRED

RS AT LAW,3ANE,

MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-, . PANY.On and after July 9th, 1892,

TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANBTFor New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 7 19

8 10, a 18 and 9 43 a.m.; 1 43, 3 15,4 20, 4 65, 6 03. and 9 38 p. m. On Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 06

and 9 38 p.m."Rahwaj , 7 19 and 9 43 a.m.; 143, 4 55, 603

and 9 38 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 6 06 and9 38 p.m.

" Woodbridge, 9 43 ajn.; 1 4S, 6 03 and 9 38 p.m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 6 06 and 9 38 p.m.

" Perth Amboy, 9 18, 9 43 a. m.; 1 43, 6 03 p. m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; and 6 06 p.m.

" South Amboy, ,9 is, 9 43 a.m.: l 43, 6 03 and938p.m. On Snndays, 9 43 a.m.; G 06 and S 38p.m.

" Mataw&n, 7 19, 9 18 and 9 43 a.m.; 1 43, 3 15,415,6 03 and 9 38 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.;6 06 and 9 38 p.m.

" Middletown,-T 19, 9 43 a.m.; 1 43 and 6 OS p. m.On Sund^s, 9 43 a.m.: and 6 06 p.m.

" Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Rah-wayl, 719 a.m.; and 6 03 p. m. On Sundays,9 43 a.m.; 6 06 p.m. .

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and intermediatestations. 5 IS. 9 07,10 38,11 SO a. m.; 1 30, 2 SO,

^ 3 52, 4 25, 5 35, 6 40 and S 30 p.m. On Sundays,9 52, .11 20 a.m.; and 6 40 p.m. (Do noi stop dt

. Asbury Part ou- Sundays.)'.' Toms River, Bay Head Inlet and Intermediate

stations, week days, 5 31, 9 07,10 38 a.m.; and• 3 52, 4 25 and 6 40 D. m.

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,^ Broad street, (via Rahway),

For Red Bank, 6 50, 8 30, II18 a.m., 3 30 and 4 00p.m. n ' i Sundays 8 12a.m., and *02p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK,Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferries,

3 30, 7 SO, 9 10, 10 00 a.m.: 12 00 m.: 1 20, 2 30, 3 10,3 40. 4 20,5 10 and 7 00 pjn. On Sundays, 8.15,9 45 a.m.: and 5 15 p. m.

CHAS. E.PUGH, J .R.W00D,General Manager. Gen. Passenfter Ascent

COUNSELLOR AT L A W ,OverSuttcn's Stove Store. RED BANK, N.JHKNRY M. NEVIUS, * • EDMUKD WILSON,

Gounnelor at Law. Attorney at Law.

NEVIUS & WILSON, '. LAW OFFICES, .

' RED BANK, N. J.[AMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW. . .

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds, forNew York. EATOHTOWN, N. J." "

JACOB SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER. ' .

Special ittentlou given to sales of farm stock,farm implements aad other personal property.

P. O. Idilreiu, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

TA^IES WALSH,

STEAM SAW. AND MOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds.

MECHANIC STREET. t RED BANK, N. J.

Suilding J^aterials.We carry a larger stock thafi anj' other firm in Monmouth county of

Ash, Walnut, Cherry, Quartered Oak, Redwood, Maple, YellowPine, Sycamore, Chestnut, White Pine and Whitewood Lum-

ber, Spruce and Whitewood Timber, Brick, Lime, Lath,Plaster and Hair.

Builders' Hardware of Every Description.PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, ETC. !

Manufacturers of Mantels, Brackets, Columns and Mouldings,Veneered Work of all kinds, Turning and Scroll Sawing. All stocksizes Doors, Sashes, Blinds and Frames always on hand.

We furnish ""everything necessary to construct either a Frame orBrick Building. Orders by mail promptly filled.

L. & D. EDWARDS &. CO., 'LONG BRANCH, - NEW.JERSEY.

THEO. F. WHITE,HEAL ESTATE ANI1 INSURANCE. '

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. "Hendricasoh Block, RED BANK, N. J .

Collection ot Bills a specialty. • •T~\E. R. F. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTISTMUSIC HALL BUILDING, BED BANK, N J.Particular Attention* Riven to the administration of

SEPTEMBER, 1892.,

Shrewsbury and Lokg Branch,-Highlands, Oceanic, Locust.

Point,- JBrown's Dock,Fair Haven and

RED BANK.The Strong and Commodious Steamboat,

Anesthetics.

D R

No.!

J. D. THROCKMORTON.DENTAL SDRGEON.

OPF1CK:Broad street, Red Bank, N. J .

Caj)t. J. P. CHADWICK,

Leave New York daily, foot ofFranklin Street, at 9:00 A. M.Sundays included.

Leave Eed Bank "daily at 3:00P. M. Sundays included. ,

J o h n Morford , Sa l e sman .E d g a r Rro iver , Mt»«enger . ,

Cards maybe had of E. C. Hazard & Co., Whole-sale Grocers; Cor. Hudson and North Moore Streets,New York; if. Sutphen, Ablngton Flsn and OysterMarket, 26 Eighth; Avenue, Cor. Jane Street; JohnP. James, Real. Estate Broker and Auctioneer, 189Montague Street, Brooklyn; The Edwards Express,854 and 35G Washington Street, New York; Calla-taan & Kemp, 41 Vjesey Street, New York; Sagues'sNews Depot and Andrew Purtell's Hotel, Bed

This boat's time-table Is advertised In THE Ssi)BANK REGISTER; New Jersey Standard, also inthe Counting Ho-uw Monitor, Machcy's Steam-boat OuMe,Kennv'n Guide and New York World.

DR. H. B. VANDORN,DENTAL SURGEON.

No. 17C Broadway, opp. First NationalBankLONG BRANCH, N . J.

Nitrous oxide gas and Ideal anaesthesia for the ex-traction of teeth wltnoutpain. ••.

p DAVIS, J E . ,J - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGEKT

FEONT ST. BED BANK, N. ,1. (P. O. Box, 21.)Insurance placed In the best Companies on most

rensonable tei-ros.

R S. SNYDER,-• Established 1873.

REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANSCommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Broker for New York and Vicinity.' MIDDLKTOWN, N. J.

T~\R. G. F. MARSDEN,

HOMVEOPATHICPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK. N. J

A F. TRAFFORD, M D.• HO&KEPATH1C PHYSICIAN, '

•• RKC BANK, V. 1.OHIM- on Broad strmt, ovur Corlies'j Olntblnir Store

J"AS. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.VETERTKARY SURGEON.

Graduate or American VeteriDary Coll«se, N. Y.Residence, Irving Street, between Broad Street

ani Maple A vemip. Red Bant, N. J. .

SEPTEMBER, 1892.

Shrewshunj.and Long Branch,• HiglUands, Oceanic, Locust

. Pointt Broiun's Doch,.- ,Fair Haven and ' '•-

RED BANK. '

The New and Elegant Steamboat,

ALBERTINA,Capt. C.;E. TIIIiOCKMORTON,.

Will leave Eed Bank daily a t7:00 X. H.

Win leave Ne^¥t£k, foot ofFranklin Street, daily at-3:00P ii jSaturdays,,2:00 p. M.

t . Dcspreaui, Messenger. '

P .

liiusc urA lot on raid ;n,m Borden Hance's through saiidllulds, adjoining properly ot AmzlLane ;

Morris, Wm.l»t near Tintnn Falls

ROOFING.Ten. Boor* Pat On and Coated at a

Reasonable Price.Old Tin Roofs Coated and Warranted

Tight. Also Chimneys Repaired,Work attended to promptly by

OGDEN J I cCLASKEY, Roofer ,Leonard strvet. West Red Bank. N. J.

J. M/"SMITH,GROCER,

Front Street and Riverside Avenue,

EED BANK, N..J.

COFFEES.We "have a full line of the best Coffees

that can be purchased in the New Yorkmarket. These coffees are of fine flavorand the prices are as low as first-classcoffees can be bought anywhere.

TEAS.To people who are particular about the

Tea that they drink we would suggestthat they give any one of our brands atrial. . Our Teas have a delightful aromaand are mildly stimulating. The flavor ofour Teas is exquisite. Prices the lowestin town, of course.

All Kinds of First-Glass Groceries.

J. M.- SMITH,Front Street and Riverside Avenue,

RED BANK, N. J.

P. HAWKINS. r. DOXOHUE.

HAWKINS'&DONOHUE,(Successors to P . E. HENDRICKSON),

—DEALERS IS—

HAY, STRAW, FLOUR,FEED AND GRAIN.

4S Sroad. Street, - Bed Banh, X, J.

All varieties of (rround feed, meal, etc., constant-7 on hand and sold atTotraat market prices.

Meetings of thejoard of Health.Notice is hereby girt'n that regular meetings o[ theBOARD OF HEALTH OF "SHREWS-

BURY .TOWNSHIPwill be held on the tlrst and third Saturdays of eachmonth, at Conirnhsiifonen' Hall, Red Bank, K. J., atfour o-cloc* P .M. A c H A R K I S O N f

Secretary.

Sewing Machines.Call and see the latest Improved Hjrbt-runninB,

high-arm S I N G E K , runs easily and la nnlsoless.Also other tjrst-class Mr-chines In stnek. I keep anoil that will mate any machine run light or nocharge lor the oil. All mases of Machines repairedand gunraDtnpd.

GEORGE WOODS, J R . , Agent.Monmouth street, Bed Bank, N. J.

Next toGowdy &.Pitcher's.

Mack, Ellen.• House and 1 it on iw.-th side of River street, TlDton Falls! 1C 13

Norman, James. 'House anil !.•'. us rmrlli i-ide of Catharine street, Red Bank 7 'JO

Follanl, John.Property on Moumouth street, Red Bank ; . . . . . . 1) CS

I'intard, Wm. • •H'JUSU and lot on east side ol Broad street, opposite Leroy place. Red Bank 13-10

Phelan, Aua. 'Ijinds adjoining Frances White's property, Red Baut, on north side oC Fair Haven road. . . . 49 Co

Patterson, Tunis (estatn). . ! -lluusu iiud lot adjoining Schroeder's property, east side of Maple avenue, Red Bank 1~ -10

Patterson, Catharine. iHouse and lot adjoining the Georue Hauce farm nn the north, on west side of road running

from N'ewinau Spriogs to Shrewsbury avenuu, Ittid Bank .*.... 10 55Post, Mrs. <iarrett. ; ;.

House niiu lot on west side of street opposite M. F. chureb, Fair Haven •... 'J-0Pitclit;r, St;icy (estate). I

Hou3v jiuil hinds on north side of road running from Fair'Haven road to river, adjoininglauds of Win. A. Lewis J . ' . . : . . . 115 00

Itiley, .lames (entatc). :House :md lot on east side o! SuriDK street. Red Bank, adjoining property of W. A. Truex... 12 40

ttay, (ieorge N. ;Lot on cast side of West street. Red Bank, adjoining property of Charles Allen estate 'i ~0

Rock, William. ' •House and lot at Macedonia 4 30

Rock, Charles. . * ;House aud lot at Macedonia i ; 4 30

Rock, Peter (estate). ;House and lot at Macedonia 8 35

Rock, Richard. iHouse and lot at Macedonia j 2 S5

Richardson, John.House aud lot at Macedonia C : 5 05

Rlchardsou, Meta.House and lot at Macedonia _..« 4 05

Reevey, Ebenezer. jHous-e and .lot at Reevey town 4 70

Smith, Fornian II. ;

House iind lot on south side of Stout street. In East Red Bank, adjoining property of ThoinaaP. Brown J 24 50

Smith, Anesta. .House and lot on South.'side of Herbert street. Red Bank 14 60

Shay, Jamea. -Lpt af Cartontown, east of Oceanic... .^ J r. 2 15

Shay,John.lx)t at Cartontown, east of Oceanic ; 2 00

Scott, w . c. iHouse and lot on east side of road running from Fair Haven road to steamboat wharf, Futr

Haven 10 SOSoden. Mrs. cuarles. • -±

House and lot at Fair Haven, on street running north from Fair Haven road 3 SOShafto, John. ' • ,

Housu aud lands in southwest end of township (part ot John Shafto estate) 4 30Sheehan. Mary. I

.House aud lands on south side of road near Newman Springs, adjoining the George Hancefarm '. S SO

Smith, Emetine. _ • IHouse and lamis on north side of Shrewsbury and Tlnton Falls turnpike, adjoining lands of

"Win. VanScholck, Shrewsbury, also two lots on north side of Patterson avenue, Uyd Bank. 15 -15Sherman, George.

Farm on south side of Jumping brook, on road runningifroin Wayside to Hamilton , . . 11 00Turner, Helen Stokes.

Lot on bluff, on north end of Black Point, on South Shrewsbury river near Seabright draw-bridge 1 31 50

Tlnton Falls Mineral Spring Company.Uouse aod lands at Tlnton Falls, on north side of Shrewsbury and Tiuton Falls turnpike, ad-

JolnlUK saw mill property •. S 80VanTlne, H. Q.

Hotel'and lands at Fair Haven, on Shrewsbury river, adjoining steamboat wharf. '. 115 34Varney, Mrs. Chas. C J

Uouse and lands at Little Sliver...: 23 00Vanderveer, J ulla F.

Lot on east side of West street, Red Bank'. 3 30K , Wesley.

Property In West Red Bank _. 3 20Welch, Thomas.

House and lot on north side of White street, Ked Bank. 15 88Wyckotf, U. H.

Piece of property 7 25Weaver. Abigail.

Newman Sprlngs~hotel and half of Newman Springs hotel farm ' : 27 50Weaver, Abigail. "

Lot corner of Leighton and Locust avenues. West Eed Bauk; also several lots ou LeiRhtontract. West Red Bank 33 10

Ward, Mrs. H..House and lands on South Shrewsbury river at TOWD Neck, adjoining property of W. Tabor

Parker , 1100Weekmuu, Mary.

Lot OD Gdorge Hance, Jr.'s, tract at Oceanic 1 15Vouglll, George.

House and lands at Oceanic : . . 1 8 55Eerry4 Thomas.

House aud lot at Macedonia 3 soBerry, John (estate). j

Housu and lot at Macedonia.3 . " "0Berry, Adam. '

House and lot at Macdonla ^.. . a 10Eerry, Kit-bard. * •:

. House and lot at Macedonia . a 10Berry, Joseph. . . 1

House and lot at Macedonia 430It the tax. interest and cosls are paid before the above stated day of sale, the costs In each case wi!

be $'•!•'•>-, and Interest will bit added at the rate of twelve per centum per annum from the twentieth dayof .December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one.

If tbe tux, interest and cos:s are not paid until after the above mentioned day of sale, additionalcosts will uu addwd, :

When the sale takes place, payment of all taxes, costs and interest must be made by the purchaserbefore the conclusion of ttio sule,.oi.uerwlse the property will be immediately resold.

Wituuss my hand this llrgt day of Auffusti ioi tne year of our Lord oao tuuusaad.: eJtfht hundred audninety-two. • "' '

J, CULUNGTON & SON,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

FINE CIGARS." We have a fulf stock of fine Key West Cigars. We have a great

. I variety of brands and can suit the taste of smokersyof Key Westi Cigars. These goods are Ten-Cent Cigars.

FINE CIGARS.We manufacture a fine line cf Cigars forihe finest retail trade.' Our

Cigars are made of the best Havana totuj)cco and are made in aclean, airy workroom by first-class workmen. Among the brandsare La Rosa Concha, Flower of Key West, Prof. Morse, PerfectO,etc. These are Ten-Cent Cigars. In boxes of fifty, from §2.50 to

.$3-5° P e r_b o x- . •• •. " ' .'

These Cigars are of extra fine flavor and we are selling lots of themto men who know a good cigar when they smoke it.

J. CULLINGTON & SON,FRONT STREET, - RED BANK, % J.

B U T TIEUE

R .D. CHANDLER.• •• ARCHITECT.

• RED BANK. NEW "JERSEY*Office in Spinning & Patters >p'a Bnlldinif.

H. SEELEY: " ~TOUT MONMOUTW. ^EW .TEFSET.

Notary Public. Knldlprs' Vouchers Prepared.Bills nf Sain for WswlH. .

New Livery Stable...Hayine bouplit out the Central Hotel Stables, I

announce tbe opi-uiKg of a general live;-,' businessat the old stand in the ' ~Rear of- 1I;e Ceutral Hotel, Maple Aye.

COO0 HOUSES AND N E W IV.1GONSEnable me to furnish Qrst class turnouts, single or

I double.'A.T JtEASONAJSZE 1'RIcr.S.

Omnibuses will meet nil trains.' Oiueiu left at theCentral Hotel or at either of my stables, will bepromptly attended to. • ,

AV3I. i\ HENDMCKSttN.My Sale and Exchar.Be. Stable will be continued

at West and Monmouth Streets.

GEO. J. MULLINER,SCCCE8SOBT0

"WORTHLE? & MUXLINER, ,

»EAJ,KB IN

Coal and Wood,LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

Lehigh and "WUkesbarre Coal "wellScreened and Clean.

Oat, Hlctory and Pine .Wood by the Load or Barrel.! LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

Thos. P. Brown,Adjoining: Steamboat Wharf,

RED EAITK, ISF- J.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

PRICE OF IMPERIAL,

$5;5O.

OTHER PATENT FLOUR

AT S5.25.

I sell nothing but Patent Flours.

AND HATE THE BEST.

IF. IE1. STJPP,MONMOUTH STREET, NEAE RAILKOAD DEPOT, RED BANK, N. J.

and FERTILIZERSCOAL, B V T H i : C A R - L O A D .

I am prepared to sell coal of anj size_ by the car-load at the marKet price. When sold .by the carloadloop- tons of 2,2-JO pounds are given. • Coal will bedelivered whim desired. . • •

I handle the Best Grades of Hard,Medinm and Free Burning Coal.

Also, the Best Quality ofBlacksmiths' Coal. '•

N. B.—All freight intended tor this boat must beon the whaifa sufficient length or time to handleas she will positively leave promptly on her adver«.Used time. |

Thlsbnnt's tinv-tiihle is advertised ID THE RED

SEPTEMBER, 1892.The Larpe and Commodious Steamer,

WM. Y. WILSON,C a p t . i . B c i i J a n i l u Grig-jo,

Will run between Port Monmoutb and New York'(loot ol Hewett Avenue, West Washington

. Market), as lollows:Leave Port Mfinmnuth., Leave New York;Thursday. lst...3.(Xrpjn.Thursdav, 1st. 10 03amFriday, 2d •.•4.00 " Frldav, 3d. . Jl 00 ; ' 'Saturday, 3d....:G.OO " Saturday, 3d....'. 1.00 pm. 'Monday, 5ih....:6.00 '.' Monday,5th 2 00 "Tuesday, 6th... ,0.00 " Tuesday, 6th. 6 00amWedn"sday,7tn.,ifi.oo " Wed'sday, 7th. .7IX) "Thursday, Sth..'.:7.00 " Thursday. 8th...7 30 "Friday, 9th... ..TOO " Friday, 9th 800 "Saturday. 10th...8 00 " Saturday, 10th...7 00 "Monday, 12th 100 " Mon'dav, 12th. 700 "Tuesday, ]3th....1-80 " Tuesday, 13th 8 00 "Wed'sday. Hth..2 00 " TVkTsday, 14th 9 00 ••TburedaT, 15th..300 " Thursday. 15th 10 00 "Friday, ltith... .4 00 " Friday, 16th....11 00 "Saturday. 17th.. .0 00 " Saturday, 17th.. .1 00 p m.Monday.lOth 600 " Monday, 19th 800 "Tuesday, 20th.:.000 " Tuesday, 20lh.. .3 00 "Wed'sday, alst-..6 0O " Wed'sday, 21st..600a.m.Thursday,'2Sa...7 00 " Thursday. 2J.'d...700 "Friday. 5!3d L7.00 " Friday, S3d 7 30 "Saturday, 24th..-:8 00 " Saturday, 24tn.T 8 00 "Monday, 20th....S 00 " Monday, SOth ...9 00 "Tuesday, 27th...1200 m. Tuesday, S7th 7 00 "Wed'sday, 28tb.:l 00 p.in.Wed'sday, 28th..8 0O •' •Thursday, 29lh.^2 00 '• Thursday, 29th 900 "Friday, 30ih.-...,S0O " Friday, 30tlK . . . 10 00 " .

Positively no n-eiKbt received on Sunday.. 11 back freiK&t mutt be paid before delivery.

-{This boat's time-table is adverUsed in. THK KKDBAKK REGISTER: also in BuUinger's ami Machey'sSteamboat Guides.

Time-tables may he obtained at M. 0'Brine &Son s, 209 Washington street, and J. 0. Clark's, 320aDd 322 Washington street. New York.

Freighters must be on time punctually, as theboat will leave on" time fs given in this table.Single Tickets, 30c. ^Return Tickets, 50c,

A. C Harrison & Son;. DECORATORS

And dealers in

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Stockbridge, n . J. Baker's, and Chitten-den's Phosphates—three best brands

for ilonmouth County, soil..

CANADA UNLEACHED WOOD ASHES BY THETON OB CAR-LOAD.

Land Plaster and Pure-Parix Green.Stone and She!! Lliue in any quan-

- city. New York manures byDoat or Oar-J,oad.

Gftnpral TVpjghtlng promptly nnon<{pri to.

WALL; PAPER, Etc.,Over Chadwick's Drag Store,

BKOAD: STEEET, EED BANK;

Contracts taben for Papering and Decoratingrooms and estlre bouses.'

THOS. WARWICK,Slate & Tin Roof err

AND DEALE3 IS

THE " N E W , AMSTERDAM " 'HOTEL,"WM C. TOWES, Proprietor.

When you drive over the New Kaveslnk Bridge,don't fall to stop at TOWKN'S, the "NEW AM-STERDAM," atLOCUST POINT, NEW JERSEY,

a Urat-class Road House In every particular. .Celebrated Rbode Island CIcin Bake, Game and

Fish Diuners s;id Oysur Supper!? TI specialty. •Deviled Clams, Crabs and Lobsters, Eelraonico

style. • "A First-Class Restaurant, Polite Waiters, Popular

Billiards, Fine Wines and Cigars, Beadleston 4Woerz's Celebrated Imperial Beer and A!PS on.draught. "Hoffman House," Clio Club and Old Jor-dan (Vbiskevx.Open Vic Year Round. Lookout for tfie slffn^

The "New Amsterdam" Hotel.Twenty.four hours' notice required from Clubs

aud Large Parties for Glain Bakes.• • . - . . ' . • " - , " . I

MANTELS, \Slate Lintel?, Hearth Stones, Slate Steps

'/\ixi. Slate Flagging,Cor. Bridge Ave. and Moninonlh St.,

KED BAtfK, N." J.A larpe stock of plain and ornamental mantels at

moderate prices. These mantels can be seen put npin my warehouse, so that Intending purchasers cangain an idea of hosubey will look In their houses.

All Kinds of slaw goods and slate wort. SlateRooflwr In ColorajJind Furore Wort » Specialty.All wort guaranteed. I have a Datent composi-tion for fixing leaky chlmueys. Tar paper tor. Bale.

T H O M A S W A R W I C K ,Corner Bridge Avenue and Monmoutn Street,

QKD BAMK. N. J. ; ;