TOLUftlE XVII. NO. 136.- J., DAY, FEBRUARY 2.7, 1895. $1.50 PER YEAS;"

-THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARYC&IAED FOB TUESDAY NIGHT OF

NEST WEEK.

Ossly One Township Office Sow Held69 a Democrat, the- EweumbentMeinu Menrv J. €IMa~Most of the@Jfleera May be Mc-Nominated.The Hepublican primary for the nomi-

nation of township officers in this town-ship will lie, held at the town hall nextTuesday, John T. Lovett, the chairmanof the laat primary, having called it ateight o'clock; that night.

The number of officers to be electedthis year is much smaller than usual.Most of the township officers are nowelected for terms of three years, each,and very few of the three-year men goout of office this year. One of them is*Gordon Hanco, the township committee-iman. He will be re-nominated, as thereis no one who will contest with him fordie place.

Two justices ate to be nominated, theterms of Henry J. Child of Red Bankand John Wilson of Oceanic expiring inMay. Mr. 'Wilson was elected to fill out

'.the unexpired term of Robert J. Hay-ward, who died,4and Mr. Child waselefited to fill out the term of John T.Iovett, who resigned on his appointmentaa postmaster at Little Silver. This willmake it necessary to elect two justicesfor full terms. It haa.beensaid that Mr."Wilson does not care to run again, andif he persists in his refusal the nomina-tion wiU probably go to some otherOceanio man. The Republicans of RedBank are willing that the nomination forShe other justice Bhould go to Shrews-bury, Little Silver or Tinton Palls, ifthere should be a candidate from eitherof those places, but a number of peoplehave said that there is no need of suchan officer there and that no one therewants it. In that case the nominationfrill probably bo given to a Red Banker,llr. Child will unquestionably be re-Bominated by the Democrats.

Franklin Pierce Stryker and WilliamWolcott are the two retiring constables.They will be candidates for renomina-tion. Two or three other candidates onthe Hepublican side have been men-tioned, among them being David Brayand Daniel Burnett. It is doubtful ifthe latter's name ia presented to theprimary. Amos Bennett, of beach cigarfame, sayB ho is going to bo one of theCandidates for the nomination on theDemocratic ticket. He will probably getit without opposition, as most men, eventhough they have the usual Democratichankering after office, hardly care totake a nomination with the certainty ofbeing defeated by 800 or 400 majority.

A bill is befose the legislature provid-ing for the election of commissioners ofappeal for terms of three years. Thisbill is likely to become a law before theelection, and if it does the commissionerssleeted this spring will-not go out ofeffice until 181)8. The present commis-sioners are William P. Corlies of RedBank, John H. Lippincottof Little Silver,and Francis A. Little of Fair Haven.All of them are likely to bo renominatedunless they refuse to accept the place foranother term. The present surveyors oithe highway are George F. Cooper ofRdd Bank and Benjamin J. Parker ofShrewsbury. Both of them have heldthe office for years and both will be re-nominated if they will accept.

The Democrats will make a fight foranly one office, though they may nomi-nate a full ticket. The office they want13 justice of thejieace. This is the onlytownship office how held by a Democrat.They don't care for that because theywant tho offico, but because they don'twant to see Harry Child turned out. Mr.Child has been crippled with rheumatismand tho office of justice enables him tomake a living. He will get a good manyRepublican votes as a matter of sympathywith his condition, and this is the onlyoffice about which there is tho leost doubtaa to tho result. The Republicans ex-pect to-elect all their men except Mr.Child's opponent by majorities runninganywhere from 250 to 400, and they ex-pect to get the offico now held by Mr.Child, but by a greatly decreased ma-jority. \

The Democratic primary will be heldat the township hall next Wednesdayafternoon at four o'clock.

A Spree EndB Fatally.John Weise, a German, died very sud-

denly at Osborno's Mills, near Mana-equan, as the result of a little spree. Hehad been off on a drive to Tinton Falls,and on the trip.lie drank a great dealof green whiskey. Ho became uncon-rsoious on the way home and lay with binhead hanging over the back of the sleigh.His companion carried him into thehouBe ana loft him to sleep off tho effectsof the liquor. Later a doctor was calledand pronounced him dead from alcohol-ism. He had no relatives in this state. "

Eleven Hospital Patients.There are only eleven patients in the

Memorial hospital at LongBranch at thopresent time. Harrison Pullon of Bel-ford and William Butler of Long Branchhave left the hospital cured of typhoidfever, and Charles Wagonnan, who wasunder treatment for rheumatism, loftlaat week much improved. Hiss AdaPatterson of Farmingdnle, nged 15 years,was brought in on Tuesday of last week.She is suffering' with hip diaoase andcannot walk.

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A Tumor Removed.G. L. Rapp of Koyport haa returned

from a two weeks' hospital treatment inIfow York. A tumor weighing Impoundswas romovod from hiB right Buoulderblade, and his loft hand was operatedupon for blood poisoning, pieces of thobone of tho second linger boing clippedoff.

a»^««

A Holmdol Assignment. -.James G. Taylor of Holmdol hau made

Mi assignment to Alfred Walling, Jr., ofKeynort, for the benefit of his creditors.Mr, Taylor's stock and farming utensilswill bo sold a t auction next Wednesday.

1 O£ tho very heat kind, boing truo like-n«sfiea omtl giving ctitfco Butfofaotion,toada by DoHartifc isUion. Abo framesfor Bamo at moderate pricea.—-Adv,

We B©H "fucot-olasa goods" aa cheap asanybody. Knappft Alien—Adv.

WEDDING B E M J S .

Weleott-Bueli.Miss Adella Wolcott, daughter of Thos.

I. Wolcott of Colt's Neck, and David S.Buck, son of G. Conoyer Buck of Free-hold, were married in the Reformedchurch at Colt's Neck last Thursdayafternoon. Rev. S. R. Cunningham per-formed the ceremony in the presence ofabout 325 people. The bride was givenaway by her father, She was dressed inpearl-colored bengaline silk, andcarriedabouquet of white carnations. Miss EdnaWolcott, a sister of the bride, was maidof honor. She was dressed in pink silkand carried a basket of flowers. Spaf-ford B. Walling was best man. Theushers were Henry Conover and HowardBuck of Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Buckstarted for Maryland on their weddingtour. They will also visit Washingtonand Baltimore before they they return.'Many handsome presents were receivedby the bride. Among them were :

An oak center table from Miss Sadte'.Wolcott, sis-ter of the bride; S1U In gold from her parents; avinegar cruet from her sister Edna; one-hall dozensilver spoons from Herbert 8. Wolcott, her brother;oak clock from her grandfather, George TVllkins,,Sr.; bed quilt and money from her grandmother,Mrs. George Wilklns; Hrs. John Bennett. TintonFalls, fancy hand-woiked-tidy; Wellington Wllklns,Marseilles counterpane; Mr. and Wrs..>'red Lupton,Jr., Matawan, liandsoine banquet lamp and stand;Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins, Jr., one dozen nap-kins; Daniel Wolcott, Eatontown, $5 In money;Mr. and Mrs. Job Wilklns, lemonade Bet; Mrs. MaryWolcott, Entontown, damask table cloth ami nap-kins ; Mrs. Wm. Wolcott, Red. Bank,china fruit plate;Win. and Borden Wolcott, silver lunch set witb goldHnlDgs; Hr. and Mrs. David Hance of Red Dunk,handsome flower vase; MIBS Fannie Wolcott, Eaton-town, sterling silver butter knife; Mr. and Mrs.Henry Conover, Freehold, towels; Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Buck, Freehold, table cloth; Howard Duck, Free-hold, silver butter knife and sugar eholl; Mr. andMrs. Edward H. Statesir, Colt's Neck, Marseillescounterpane; Miss Carolyn Tompbins, chenille tablecover; Blsa Mamie Wemple, Oceanport, sliverberry Bpoon; John Qiberson, flvo dollar bill; EdwinS. Lupton, Matawan, handsomocarvinfftet; GeorgeL. Banco, Bcobcyville, silver butter knife and sugarshell; gpafford Wr.ULnK, toilet set; Mr. and Mrs.Frank E. Hcyer, handsome carving Bet; Mr. andMrs. Frank llunce, Seobeyvllle, Jardiniere; MissesMinnie and Carrie Buck, china cake plate; Mr. andMrs. John H. Buck, four towels; Mr. and Mrs. rt. 8.Wllletl, tllddletown, oil painting; Mr. and Mrs. B.8. Wolcott. two steel engravings; Miss Emma Wol-cott, half dozen napkins; Miss M. Bowne. rug; Mr.and Mrs. Nelson Schanck, bed linen; Miss LauraSchanck, Freehold, Turkish tidy; Mr. and Mrs. Au-gustus Sickles, white counterpane; Mr. and Mrs.Charles E. Cook, silver napkin ring; John Schenck,carpet sweeper; Mr. and Mrs. Lauren V Lefferson,silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Buck, Free-hold, silver butter Unite and sutrar spoon; Mr. andMrs. B. V. Bubols, stand lamp; Willie Wolcott, RedBank, decorated Individual butter plates; MissAnnie Wolcott, New York, one-half dozen napkins;Miss Jennie Desmond, one-half dozen dinner plates;Miss MasulB-fSlfMi.-bedroom lamp; Mr, .nnil Mrs.'1). D. Conover, Freehold, silver pickle castor; Win.J. Winters, Btand lamp; Mr. and Mrs. John Drum,two towels; Mr. and Mrs. John Stapleton, twotowels; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bowne, counterpane;Mr. and Mrs. James Weeden, two towels; Rev. 8.H. Cunningham, bridal souvenir; Marshall Louey,a rocking chair. .

; Itingle-Overman.Miss Caroline Gray Lingle, daughter

of Thomas Lingle1 of Perth Amboy, wasmarried at her home last Wednesday toCharles K. Overman of Chicago. MissLingle, in partnership with Miss Ella S.Leonard, bought tho Atlantic HighlandsIndependent about ten years ago, andgave that paper its first good start in theworld. Both of the young women hadjust graduated from Vassar college andthey maintained tile" paper for severalyears. They then sold it and becameconnected with Kate Field's Washington,Miss Linglo as associate editor and MissLeonard as business manager. MissLingle held this position up to the timeof her marriage. Her husband is mana-ger of the Chicago branch of the Over-man wheel company. Mr. and Mrs.Overman will live at the Metropole hotel,Chicago, for the present and Mrs. Over-mann will continue doing literary work.Miss Leonard has resigned from herposition on Misa Field's paper anil hasundertaken similar work in Chicago.She is nleo stopping at tho Mctripolc.

iAipton—Ely.Miss Carrie A. Lupton, daughter of

Frederick Lupton, and Henry D. Ely.ofHolindel, were married laat Wednesdayat the home of the bride at Matawan.Rev. A. H. Young performed the cei&-inony, assisted by Rev. Robert B. Fisherof Iiolmdel. Tho bride was dressed inwhite India silk and carried a bouquet ofroses. , Hiss Maggie M. Lupton, a sisterof the bride, was bridesmaid, and Ed-ward S. Lupton, her brotlier, was bestman. Miss Hazel Lupton, niece of thebride, was muid of honor. On their re-turn from their wedding tour they willlive on the groom's farm near Holmdel.A number of costly presents were re-ceived by tho bride.

Van Sirunt Qiiackenbuslt.Miss Alletta VanBrunt of Matawan and

Holmes J, Quachenbush of Robertsvillewere married at the home of her father,Elisha VanBrunt, last Wednesday after-noon by Rev. J. L. Howard. The bridewas dressed in gray cloth trimmed withbengaline and steel passamenterie. Thecouple started on a short wedding tripand on their return will live at Tennent.The bride received many handsomepresents.

Jones—Applegate. 'Miss Mellie Jones and W . I . Applegnte,

both of Farmingdale, wero married inthe Presbyterian church at that placelast Wednesday. Rev, A. E. Westonperformed tho ceremony. A great manyguests wero present. The bride receiveda number of presonts. Among the guestswero Mr. and Mrs. C. Pittenger and J. J,Donahay of Rod Iiank and Mr. and Mrs.A. B. Hampton of Seabright.

Armstrong—Grl/fln.Miss Maggie Armstrong and Murtin

Griffin, both of llolnidcl, wero marriedat St. Gabriel's church at Brndevolt lustWednesday. Miss Nora Armstrong, adister of the bride, wan bridesmaid, andThomas Griftln was best man. Afterthecoremony a wedding supper wna givenat tho home of tlio brido. The couplehave gone on ft short wedding trip.

S^echner—Hosfcovlcs.Miss Emma Feehner of New York oity

and Stephen Boskovica of Rod Bank weromnrriod by Kov. Mr, Brown in New Yorklast Sunday night. Tho brido is a Ger-man girl. The couple returned to RedBank on Monday and will start house-keeping in tho McMahon block on Frontstreet, Mr. Boskovios is employed inJoseph Aul's barbor shop at Kcd Bank.

. flom-Jftea«-<3<itj.Mies Maegio COM and Michael lloardon,

both of Colt H, Neck, wore married at tboCatholics ohuroh at that pkco l)y FatherMcCarron on Tuesday, February 18th.Tho brido was dressaed in a brown clothtraveling drew with httfc and gloves-tomatch.

WASHINGTON'S, BIRTHDAY.CELEBRATING THE DAT IN TEE

PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

Patriotic Exercises Comprising MagRaisings, Becitationa, Debates,Choruses ana- Uteaiiinga in liedMan!; and Other Schools.Washington's Birthday was more elab-

orately celebrated in the Red Bank pub-lic schools this year than ever before.The eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventhgrades gave a debate as to who wasWashington's greatest contemporary.Two members from each grade did thedebating. David Bryan and StanleyHagerman were for Alexander Hamil-ton ; innie Colon and Grace Ghadwicksupported Benjamin Franklin; ThomasJefferson was the favorite of JosephBlaisdell and William Holmes; and IdaGrover and Clifford Patterson talked forJames Madison. Each grade did betterthan all the rest and the trustees, whowere the judges, decided in favor of theeleventh grade, whose candidate wasMadison. Tbe rest of the programme ofthese grades was as follows:

Recitation, " The True Glory o[ Washington,"1....Emily Dobbins

Sketch ot Washington Florence RueChorus, " Marching Through Georgia," SchoolDeclamation, " The Name of Washington,"1 Joseph PorkerSolo and chorus. ..Tenth grade girlsChorus, " Just Before tho Battle, Mother,''Chorus," Tramp! Tramp! Tramp I"Columbian Beeeption.Saluting the flag. .Chorus, "America."

Exercises wero also held in all theother departments. Blackboards weredecorated with appropriate drawingsand most of the rooms were dressed withflags. The programme of the sixth andseventh grade was this:" Bring tho Good Old Bugle, Boys " School" Our Native Land ".• Harold Brower" History of Our Flag " Nancy Blaisdel"Freedom's Flag" Barclay Ivlns" Valley Forge " Florence (Jtbsonl iMlssMancy'sGown" Flossie Codoo" Stories Told About tho Camp Fins ".Nellie WilburBanjo solo >>... Harry HuttouPatriotic quotations." Paul Kevere's Ride " Lulu Hutibard"Washington's Christmas Party" Elwood Curtis"Many Flags in Many Lands" Julia Aul'Liberty Bell" Clnra Ogiltie" Surrender of Cormvollls " Maude Dennis"Emily GtRer" Ethel Greene" America " School

In the fifth grade Waldo Curtis andAlice Pierson gave readings about Wash-ington, a dialogue was given by seven

iris and another by ten boys, NannieImock, Elsie Doig, Mabel Longstreet,

Mamie VnnDorn and F. Hazard gaverecitations, and a duet was Bung by BelleRogers and Elsie Doig.

In the celebration of the lower gradesrecitations were given by John Case,Willie Dugan, Edgar Smith and OliveWeaver. Some of the little childrenwore colonial costumes, and exercises inconcert wero given.

In the Oakland street school there wasa flag drill by fourteen boys of the fifthand sixth grades and recitations weregiven by LauraBurdsaU.EldridgeBrooks,Grace Davis, Annie Conover, Alice Clay-ton, Grace Riddle, Annie Atkinson, AdaKeeler, Viola Patterson and MinthorneWorthiey. The school sang a numberof patriotic choruses. The fourth gradeprogramme was as follows:Song, " Columbia, Gem of the Ocean " SchoolRecitation, '• The Twenty-second of February,"..

' Clarence GrayRecitations

Viola schanek, Joseph cominade. Mamie How-ell,Elsie Mefflll, Lillle Seely, Georgo Conk.

Song, " Georgia," : SchoolRecitation, " The Days ot Glorious'Washington,".

Lulu ScottSong, "Freedom's Flas," SchoolRecitation, " Tlio Gmvo of Washington,"

Florence CadySalutation of Flag... I. ......;;...,;;•.:.•... .;.SchoolSuns, " My Country, 'TIs ol Thee," School

Jn the lower grades of the Oaklandstreet school there was a great deal ofchorus singing and many short1 recita-tions. Tbe children who recited wereJulia Garnsey, Daniel Hue, Eddie Davis,Walter Conover, Leslie Reckless, GeorgeGraminan, Walter Grover, George Du-gan and Olive Sanborn. There was alsoa flag drill by Walton Smith, Jennie Mc-Queen and Alma Aul.

In the Nut Swamp school, of whichMiss Charlotte Field is teacher, theWashington's birthday exercises in-cluded a flag raising and a literary pro-gramme. The flag had been given bytbe American Mechanics of Middletown.Joseph Applegate, Jr., made the presen-tation speech and the flag was raised byMajor Joseph T. Field. In his addressMr. Applegate exhorted the Bchool chil-dren to stand by the flag and to protectit always and nt all hazards. In theschoolhouse Washington's picture wasdecorated with flags and laurel. This isthe programme given:" Washington's Birthday Hymn " ; .School.OixmlriR Address Mary Simons" George Washington and Uia Hatchet"

Annie Simons" Georgo Washington " Martin DuganSinging—" Praises we (Jivo Our Hero " School" Tbo American Flag 'V Sadio TompkinsReading—" Life or Washington " Mamfe FieldQuartette—" Welcome, Thou Festal Morn."" Flag of Our Natlou " Jennie Bendy

A Boy's Protest" Thomas Dugan" Flag of tho Rainbow " Francis J'leliDialogue—"Our Heio".Warren VnnCleaf.Wm. Daly

Matthew SlinonB, Thomas Dtisan, Jumes Dugnn"Battle Hymn of tlio Republic" Schoo" Union and Liberty " Lulu Tompklntnoadlng—" Tlio History ot Our Flag ".Ella VanClont" If" Eugeue Sweeney" A Song for Our Country " .Alfred William's" God Bless Our Native Land ". . . School

Recitations wero also given by MaudApplegate, Annie Willinms, Mary'Du-gan, Agnes Dnly, F.ddio Field and JooBoldow.

Washington's birthday was celebratedwith appropriate exercises at tbo LittleSilver public school. Thirty-fonr of tliochildren took part in the Gypsies' f eBtivalcntertainmont and it was a success. MissLaura Smith also gave tiomo instrumentalmusic. The proceeds amounted to $18,which will bo used to enlargo the schoollibrary. *

A Hoy Drownod*Clarence M. Thomas, aged tilevon years

nnd a son of Henry Thomas, formerly ofFair Haven, was drowned in Lake Taltu-naBso at Long Branch on Monday of lastweok. Ho vvna playing on tho ico witlia flhephord dog when tlio dog brokothrough. The boy in trying to pull thodog out fell in liitnsoU nnd was drowned,

Dorflingor'a A.morican cut KIOBB iashown in overy requisite for tho tabloand in beautiful pieces (for wedding andholiday rifta. Genuine pieces havotrodomark label, 0; Dorflingor & Bonn, 88Murray street, New " --*•

Big romov&l sale of'shoo* at Whita &'a. -Bead ' " " ' "

A BIG FIGHT EXPECTED,ELECTION DAT WILL BE LIVELY

IN MIDDMTOWN.

STfte Fit/hi'Against Capt. BenjaminGrtgas for the Control of theParty-neniocrata likely to Win,Bnt Capt, Origan Sans They Won't.The Hepublican primary for Middle-

town township haB heen called by Capt.Griggs. It will be held at Seaside onFriday afternoon. The officers to benominated are few. The most import-ant is the township committeeman, andthere ia a tremendous interest taken inthe selection of the candidate for thisoffice. The interest is not so much overthe nomination as aver the question asto whether Capt. Griggs will be able tocontinue in control of the party. Forhalf a dozen years or more Capt. Griggshas been in charge of Republican affairsin Middletown. His prominence has re-sulted in great jealousy on the part ofsome of the other Republicans of thetownship, and,his leadership has beenbitterly fought. Last year he ran forcollector, aa office which he has held forsome years, and a number of tho Repub-licans of the township camo out in openrevolt against him. This was not donebecause of any criticism of the mannerin which he conducted the office, butsimply to break him down as a politicalfactor in the township. Ho was electedby amajority of 15 over AmziPosten ofAtlantic Highlands, his Democratic op-ponent. The Republicans who opposedhim then declared that his victory waaworse than a defeat would have been,and that the following year he wouldmeet his Waterloo, so far sis regards thecontrol of the township.

Middletown township was formerlyintensely Democratic. The pushing, en-ergetic spirits who settled at AtlanticHighlands were chiefly Republicansand through the growth of that placethe township became strongly Republi-can. Under a recent law the voters of aborough do not vote for any townshipofficer except freeholder, and conse-quently this year the Republicans of thetownship will not get any help from theborough. The township, outside of theborough, is Democratic by 150 to 200 ma-jority, and the Democrats have greathopes of electing all their candidates.They will be helped by some of the lead-ing Republicans who are opposed toCapt. Griggs. These men think that ifthe Democrats are successful, and par-ticularly if a Democratic township com-mitteenian is elected, it will be a bigblow at Capt. Griggs's prestige. Capt.Griggs has nothing personal at stake thisyear, but he will probably make a bigfight for the Republican candidates andespecially for the township committee-man, While his power would not* bemuch injured by Democratic success, asthere is now a natural Democratic ma-jority of nearly 200, a Republican vic-tory would give him greater influencethan ever. It is the knowledge of thisfact that will make his Republican ene-mies work so hard against the ticket.

CalKnp the primary at Seaside is sup-posed to be bad for Capt. Griggs. Eachprimary decides where the next will beheld and it has been claimed that the se-lection of Seaside was a scheme of Capt.Griggs's enemies, who looked a yearahead for a chance to hit him and whocarried the project through in an un-guarded moment. Tbe Seasiders havewanted a member of the township com-mittee for many years, and they areready to vote for anybody from theirpart of tho township. Tho place isstrongly Democratic, but the possibilityof getting a committeeman will wipe outparty lines. Vinton H. Havens is theircandidate. He is a Republican. JosephClark of Belford is said to be Capt.GriggS'8 candidate, but it was announcedon Monday that Mr. Clark would notrun. George T. Henry, Joseph Frostand several others have been mentionedas possible Republican candidates. TheDemocratic candidate is likely to beWilliam T. Conover of Riverside avenue.

The situation is an extremely interest-ing one. A REGISTER reporter has talkedwith upwards of a score of the promi-nent politicians of each party during thepast few days. With very few excep-tions they declare that Capt. Griggs willnot suffer if the township goes Demo>cratic, because of the heavy natural ma-jority, but he will be a mucli greaterman than ever if the Republicans win inthe face of the big ma jonty against them.It lookB as if Vint. Havens would getthe Republican nomination and it wouldnot be surprising to find Capt. Griggs infavor of Ilia nomination, if Mr. Clarkhas really withdrawn.

Last night Capt. Griggs told a REQIS-EER man that Mr. Clark would not be acandidate. He said he expected the Re-publicans to win in the township in spiteof the Democratic majority. He did notthink there would be much opposition tothe ticket among the Republicans. Hothought the primary would be a veryquiet and harmonious one, but that meas-ures ought to bo takon to stop Demo-crats from voting at Republican pri-maries. He said he was going to put upa big fight for the ticket, whoever mightbo nominated. Ho had nothing either togain or lose personally by the result ofthe election, but ho did not propose tolet thn Democrats capture any of thotownship offices if he cquld help i t ,

Jelni P, Cooper, the chairman of tholast Democratic primary, has called thisyear's primary at Despreaux's hotel, Mid-dletown, for next Tuesday afternoon atthree o'clock.

Thrown Down a Bank.George Poolo was driving nway from

Kulm'H nond at Keyport last week witha load ol ice when tlio horses slipped onthe ice, throwing the horses, wagon andall, down a ton-foot embankment, Thohorues in tho fnll turned over, and Mr.Poolo was thrown ton feet. Neither thohoraos nor tho driver was hurt.

Tiro Hospital dots $10,Shrewsbury township, through John

T. Tetley, the overseer of tho poor, baadonated §10 to tho Memorial hospital atLOUR Branch. '

MOUB0 for MentOn Canal Btreot. Inquire at WcJs'a mil-linery dtore, Bionn streot.—Adv.

"White & Knojiji's whole Btook of newboota and shorn fit 1ft to ~5 per c«nt dis-co nut. Head Mveri toementAci

THE BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.

Nearly Four Score Persons AttendIt—Feasting ami Speechmakina.The second annual dinner of the Red

Bank board of trade was held at thelobe hotellast Wednesday night. There

was a smaller attendance than at last'ear's dinner, although the price ofickets this year had been put down to;3. About eighty people were present.

The dining-room had been handsomelydecorated, the dinner was a line one andhe speeches were good. One of the

marked features of the banquet was theabsence of many of the older businessmen of the town. Of the board of com-missioners Morris Pach was the onlymember present.

Dr. W, S. Wnittnore of Oceanic wastoastinaster and thespeakers were HenryS! White, the president of the board ;James H. VanCleef, mavor of NewBrunswick; J. Stanley Joyce, Fred W.Hope, Rev. Charles E. Hill, Frank P.McDermott, C. D. Warner and ParkerM. Black. Brief remarks were also madeby several others. Several who were ex-pected to respond to toasts were not ableto be present.

It was nearly midnight when the din-ner was,over and the speechmaking con-tinued for nearly an hour or so longer.Some of those in attendance went homeat the conclusion of the speeches, but aconsiderable number remained until fouro'clock, spending the time in hilariousnjoyment. **-.

TRYING FOB HIGH LICENSE.

Jutige Conover Fixes the Electionfor Jlonelau, May Oth.

Last Thursday the petition asking thecourt to set a day for an election in Eat-ontown township to fix the license fee at$2,000 came up and was disposed of. Anaffidavit was presented from Joseph Mil-ler, stating that he had not signed thepetition asking for an election, althoughlis name was among those printed in

THE REGISTER. An examination of thepetition showed a name there whichooked very much like Miller, but whichf was finally concluded was meant for

Joseph White. This was tho only op-position to the petition, and if it hadBeen sustained it would not have beensufficient to throw out the petition.After a brief argument Judge Conoverfixed Monday, March..Oth, as the day forthe election. B"

The general epinion is that the electionwill go in favor of high license, thoughits advocates admit that it would be mucheasier to carry the election now than itwill be at the beginning of summer.

TWO HEN-HAWKS KILLED.

One Waa Found In a Chicken Houseand One Was Shot.

Gerald Fitzgerald, who lives near Tin-ton Falls, killed a hen-hawk measuringfifty inches from tip to tip last Sunday.The bird was found in Fitzgerald'schicken house, where he has an incu-bator with several hundred eggs in pro-cess of hatching. He also has severalhundred chickens, and the hawk waskilling some of the chickens when thedisturbance brought Mr. Fitzgerald #tothe building. The hawk attacked Sir.Fitzgerald savagely and it was withgreat difficulty that it Was killed. JamesBell shot a large henhawk the same day.Hawks have killed a great many chickensat Tinton Falls during the past month.

A Farce and Fancy Dancing.The farce of " Poor Pillicoddy " was

given in the Red Bank opera house lastFriday night for tbe benefit of tho RedBank public library. The parts weretaken by George R. Lamb, ChiirlesLarnb,Miss Everdell, Miss Owen and Miss GraceLawson. The play was very well givenand George R. Lamb ns Poor Pillicoddyand Miss Lawson as Sarah Blunt wereexceptionally good. Previous to thefarce exhibitions of fancy dancing weregiven by Meta Cownrt, Grace Lawson,Minthorne Worthiey, Linda Lawson, Ab-bott Worthiey, Henry Graminan, DeliaGaunt, Emma Conover, Margaret Minugh, Elizabeth and Helen Dalrymple,Herbert Davis, Frank Foster, James Ho-bart, WTaldo Curtis and Thomas Henry ;and A. R. Coleman gave a phonographentertainment

Auction Sales.W. H. Grant, Jr., will sell his horses,

cows, wagons, harness, farm machinery,etc., and also a quantity ot hay, straw,corn, potatoes and smoked meats at hisfarm near Holmdel on Tuesday of nextweek.

Nevius & Wilson will sell three sharesof stock of the First national bank ofRed Bank at the Globe hotel on Satur-day afternoon of this week at two o'alook.

On Tuesday of next, week the farmstock, machinery, hay, corn, and somehousehold goods of L, C. Keid will besold on the farm at Nut Swamp. A creditof seven months' will be given on sumsover $10.

Fifty Horses to bo Sold.Wm. T. Hendricksonof Red Bank will

have a big horse sale on Saturday. Tbesalo will begin at twelve o'clock, andabout fifty head will be ottered. Mr.Hendrickson sayB that the salo will bowithout reserve, and that any horse putup will be sold, if it brings only half adollar. A 48-hour guarantee is given,and any horse found nt the end of thattimo to be not as represented can bo re-turned nnd tho buyer will get his moneyback. At Mr. HendrickBon's proviouasales this samo guarantee has been givenand nofc a single horse ban ever been re-turned.

Coming Shows.To-night tho play of "Tho Tornado

will be given in the opera house, Thomanagement promise some of tho finestscenery and dramatic effects over givenin town, representing a cyclono in thoWest and a hurricane at sea.

Next Monday the Red Bank lodgo ofKnights of Pythias will give a varietyentertainment in tho opera house. Thoprogramme will include comedy, musicnnd vaudeville attaotiona, besides a mim-berof novel features. Tho " Wrons"andthe " Durandst," both of which have beoome noted in their liiiou, will givo thoshow for tho benefit of tho lodgo.

Inquire ot Lndlow's clothing house, SiBwaa fltroot, Bed Bank,—~Aiv.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN,1OOD SCHOOL CHILDREN AT

PORT MONMOUTH.

Patriotic Exercises at MiddletownAn Entertainment at Naveeinh—Charles "IV. S. Enmions's Trial-Money at a High Premium.Tho examination of the pupils of the

'ort Monmouth public school waa heldlast week for the term which began No-vember 20th and ended February 15th.The oupils who successfully paased theexamination are these : '%J

Grammar deportment, class A,—Emma Buhman,Maggie Lehman, Phcebe Johntry, Josephine Gibson,"dward. Viering, Henry Taylor, Laura Lisk.

Graramer grade, class B.—Ada B. Coe, LottieJolintry, I.ldora WnlUnff, Walter Walling, NormanWalling, Jolin lfcins, Deborah Carhart, Jerry Single-ton, Louise Llsk, Alice Havens, WalterSmith, Gus3ieBuhuian.

Grammar grade, class C.—Hulda Johntry, AnnieLehman, Ethel Wilson, Mamie Gibson, Lida Car-hart, Arthur Taylor, Alice Taylor, Mamie Bennett,Emma Dennis, George Yarnall, John Molloy, WillieIrnith, Founio Viering, Henry Taylor.

Roll of honor—Emma Buhraan, Mogglo Lehman,Phoebe Johntry, Joscpliino Gibson, Edward Viering,Henry Taylor, Laura Llsk; Ada Coo. Lottie Johntry,LWora Walling, Walter Walling, Norman Walling,John Eelns, Deborah Carhart, Louis Llsk, lluldalohntry, Annie Uhmnn, Ethel Wilson.

Primary grade—Ella, Dennis, Maud Eastmond,Edith Taylor, May Dowens, Nome Molloy, Alma Bo-dlne, Chrlslena Gibson, Lily Vannote, CharlieThompson, Willie Thqmpson, John Donovan, Bis-marck Ludlotr, Raymond Walling, Georgo Luker,Rudolph Koop, Henry Koop, Frank Taylor, EdithLlsk, Llbble Yarnall, Gusale Lehman, George Wll-lett, Martin Wlilett.

Roll of honor—Ella Donnis, Maud Eastmond. HarrDowens, Charlie Thompson, Raymond Walling,Edith Llsk, Gusste Lehman.

An extensiv o programme of patriotic•zeroises was given at the Middletown

public school last Thursday. The pupilswho took part were Emma Allen,' LottieStout, May West, Annie HankiuB, MarieConoyer, Tillie Allen, Minnie Casey,Mamie Davern. Lulu Morris, Nina Boot,Belle Evans, Kittie West, Kate Stout,Maggie Welach, Nellie Casey, FlorenceDorn, Mary Conley, Laura Anderson,Jennie Davern, Katie Dietz, Bessie Jones,Mary Wallace, Elsie Hopson, Cecil Con-over, Alfred Luyster, Harvey Conover,Carl Dietz, Charles Mount, Fred Dietz,Willie VanZee, Johnnie Thorpe, LesterConover, Frank Carney, IrvingSutphen,Abbott Morford, Tommy Thorpe, LesterAnderson, Willie Conley, George Stew-art, Thomas WelBch, Herman Richard-son, Eddie Evans, Harry Morris, JamesConley, Jamea Stout, Claronco Harris,"leorge Ovons and James Cain.

The Navesink public school celebratedWashington's birthday in a fitting man-ner at the hall last Friday night. Theexercises-were of a patriotic characterand were very well given. Two patri-otic selections, '• Columbia's Daughters "and " Our National Songs," witfi a flagand manual of arms drill, were on theprogramme. Eight girls gave the oper-etta "Laila," and a tablean in fourscenes was given by nine young women.A bell drill was also given. The receipts,which were $60, wilt be used to buy anorgan for the school.

At the meeting of the Atlantic High-lands building and loan association heldlast Wednesday night about §2,000 wasreceived from dues. TIM association sold •$1,000 at six per cent and $4G0 a$ eightand one-half per cent. The balance waspaid'on withdrawals. Seven new mem-bers joined this month. There will bebut one withdrawal next month.

The trial of Charles W. S. Emmons forshooting at Wm. Chambers was heardat Freehold last Wednesday, and Thurs-day. Emmons defense was an alibi,which was fairly well established, but'which was not conclusive. Chamberstestified that he recognized Emmons atthe time of the shooting, but other wit- -nesses testified that immediately aftertbe shooting Chambers had said that hodid not recognize his assailant. Therewaa an entire absence of motive. Onewitness testified that tbo bullets foundin Chambers'sclothingafterthe shootingwere not the sort used in Emmons's re-volver. The jury was out for several ,liours and finally came in court andstated that they could not ngree andwere discharged.

As Atlantic Highlands borough doesnot tuke part in the township electionthis spring, and as bothjRepublican mem-bers of the board of election in the Nave-sink district lived in the borough, newofficers had to be appointed. CaptainGriggs, the county committeeman, hasappointed Nimrod Woodward and Mat-thew Brown.

Mrs. Gottlieb Dietz of Middletown hasbeen visiting friends at the Phalanx andCarl Dietz, her son, is visiting his aunt,Mrs. John Kubbler, at that place.

The monthly meeting of the Monmouthcounty Baptist ministers' conference willbe held in the First Baptist church of At-lantic Highlands next Tuesday.

At n spelling match at Atlantic High-lands last week the honors were won byC. A. Cruser, Mrs. M. L. Dolby and Mrs.Samuel Harris.

Thieves entered the chicken houeo ofJohn Stewart of Navesink last week andstole twenty chickens, leaving Mr. Stew-art only one.

Capt. Arthur Brower of the iceboatlluddy Day was thrown from his boatwhile sailing but was hot much hurt.

Mrs. N. J. Crans has rented the Lock- ,wood houso at Atlantic Highlands. Shehad the Alpine lost year.

Carrie Pfister, daughter of ValentinoPfistcr of Port Monmouth, is dangerouslysick with pneumonia.

Dr. and Mrs. George D. Fay of AtlanticHighlands have returned homo fromtheir wedding tour.

Mrs. Joseph Lufburrow of LocustPoint has been sick for some days with asovero cold. ,

J. H. Brainard of Naveetnk,is buildinga boat for use tho coming summer.

Misa L. Tanner of Keansburg ia visit-ing friends at Belford,

A Baptist Entertainment.An entertainment was given in tho

lecture room of the Baptist church lastnight. Tho Misses Payne played a duet.Miss Mnttio Button gave a piano colo, andMiss Gertie Smith sang. This was fol-lowed by "The Riddle of a Cent," inwhich twenty questions wore askod and.answered about a cont. " Charles Gib-son'n Jokes" wan a aurica of tableauxHint wero very entertaining. The to-ooipta of tho evonihfj were pO.SK.

Don'fc forget you can sot n good mnor nt Ctecn church ou Tiunrs&y »%'U»,from liaK-uiint ilvo to OIRIII v'e.Jock, fos-OSconfccK Sea cream, eislee ftm! r—'-!"

• * ICEBOAT BACIH0.

A Fra-» JMeefv IFeeS - «a«<»«. the Sets' J e w s ? J"lenM«nt.

Last week was a lively one on theriver for tea yacht racing, on some days»m> or more races being sailed. OnWednesday the Get There raced againstCharles Allen, Jr.'u, Edna M. at FairHavep, and won by Sm. Edward Asay'eDaisy won the third class pennant racein iLlin., beating Charles Burd's Ziponly 803,

On Thursday the Get There won thesecond class twelve-mile race in-39m.The Georgie won the third class in 42m:

The Get There won a fifteen-mile raceon Friday from Ked Bank to Oceanic forthe club pennant in 20m.85a., beating theEdna M. 12s.

T^a races were sailed on Saturday,the Edna M. heating the Get There inthe second class race by 12s. Baby Ruthwon the third class, the Daisy withdraw-ing. In the afternoon the races werefor silver cups. The Get There won thefirst prize, and Baby Euth 6econd prize.After the race the owner of the GetThere, Roliert Chandler, presented Cap-tain Burd with a handsome gold ring,and Williain McMahon spread a collationin the club house.

On Monday the first of the races forthe New Jersey pennant was started butthere was very little wind and the racewas not flailed in the specified time. Inthe afternoon a prize third class racewas Bailed over fifteen miles. TheGeorgie won and the Zip got secondprize. In this race the Vixen and Daisyupset. At the timo of the accident theywere in second and third places respect-ively,

A. race between the Georgie and Vixenfor the New Jersey pennant was sailedyesterday afternoon. The Vixen sailedwith a doublo reefed mainsail and smalljib, while the Georgie oarried the Zip'ssail. The boats sailedeighttinu'saroundthe triangular course, about twentymiles. The Georgie took the lead at theetart and won in4Sm.l2s., beating theVixen lm.Sfls.

^_ . .^FREEHOLD WINS.

First Mateh in the Three-TownTournament.

Tha first matoh in the Dayton—NowBrunswick—Freehold gun club tourna-ment camo off at Freehold last Friday,the latter club winning the match.Teams of twelve men each shot in squadsof Bix, each man shooting at thiity birdsin three sets of ten blue rocks each. Thehighest score was made by W. H. Davisof Freehold, who broke 28. Sherman ofFreehold and Sperling of New Brunswickeach broke 26 and Hanco and Ivins ofFreehold and Hoagland of New Bruns-wick brolce 25. Tho teams scored asfollows: Freehold 203 out of a possible360; New Brunswick, 280, and Dayton285. This is the score of the Freeholdclub:W. H. Davla.'. 28 tTnnk Blalii 21A. Bborman . . . . .20 CllflordC.Snydcr...'..SIHonry Honra ...25 CharlesH. Onrapboll.JlAlbortlvlna 25 Jobn Vonacholck 18W.s.Burtla 28 s. p . wailing 10Ed. Tlrockmortou 23 Henry Denlso 10

The next iratoh in the tournament willbe held at New Brunswick on March9th,

AMATEURS SHOOT.

They Meld Their Annual Mutch onWashington's Btrthdau-

The young mean's amateur holiday clubheld its annual shooting match on Wash-ington's birthday, using both 'live andclay birds. The live birds were strongand good flyers. The first event was amatoh between Howard Rogers andHenry VanMater at five birds each, theloser to pay for the birds. VanMaterkilled five straight, using but one barrel,and'Bogota killed four. The next eventhad five entries, each shooting at fivebirds. Out of the five Daniel Woodskilled three, A. Armstrong one, H.Rogersthree, James Fix five and H. Allaire one.The last shoot was at clay birds. Out offifteen JEL.Kogers broke ten; DanielWoods, twelve; John Worthlcy, nine jW. Pontin, thirteen; Jnmes Fix, ten ;Charles White, five; W. Brewer, five ;John Combs, ten,and WestHurley, none.Out of ten John Walling and Elias Ear-line broke five ; A. Armstrong and A.Carhart, four; O. Shutts, Fred Bennettand D. Carhart, three, and H. Allaire,

Freehold's Marksmen.Tho Freehold (pin club held a shooting

mutch last Friday morning at nineo'clock. Each man of a team of twelveshot at thirty blue rocks. Charles XI.Campbell made the highest score, break-ing 25. Clifford Snyder was next with23. WallinR, Denise and Vaiidcrveertied, oach breaking 17. In the shoot-oilWalling won breaking nine outof eleven.Henry C. Talmnge scored 18 but dirt nottake third plneu as he was not in competition.

Long Branch's Football Team,The Long Branch football club for '94

played eight games last season. Free-hold won ono and tied another. AsbnryPark won two out of throe, and Prince-ton won one game. New Brunswick andRed Bank lost' their games. The '1)5teain officers are as follows:

HiiniiRor—E. M. VanNute.Cnptnln—Huvvnnl Hloimm.

y and treasurer—Frank Bmiley.

A E&BCfE AHD A DANCE.

«» Entertainment Given in theTown Mall.

Prof. L. E. Dare ga^e a play and aance in the township hall on Wasbing-on'fl birthday. The night the last enter-linment in the town hall was held the

gas company shut off the gas in themiddle of the festivities, anu the enter-ainment had to come to an end. Last"riday, in order to prevent a repetitionif this, the hall was wired and wasighted at night with electric lights.The entertainment was the most largely

ttended event at the township hall sincehe opening night. The play of "Littlerixens" was given by John Smith, P.V. Maguire, Walter Heed, J. Francislayles, Misses C. Clifton, Eulalia Bennettnd Julia Rowland of New York, afterrtiich there was dancing until two'clock. The dance was a Martha Wash-ngton tea party. All the men were inll dress arid the women were beautiful

> look at, with<lheirpowdered hair andegant costumes. Eugene Cooper and

liss Winifred Austin got prizes of aard case with silver filigree work and ailyer puff box for having their faces andair arranged like it was worn a centurygo. Thomas S. Field, Jr., won the:ioby prize. Over two hundred peopleere present nnd fifteen sets of dancersere on the floor at one time. The dance

ras a testimonial to Mr. Dare's dancinglasB.

«4«

FREEHOLD'S AGE SOCIABLE.

we Feature That Proved Emharass-ina to the Older Girls.

The ladies' aid society of the Freeholdlethodist church gave a Washington'silrtliday sociable last Friday night,ivery ono present paid for admission bylanding in at the door a bag containing,t least one cent for every year of theife of the giver. Anyone could give

more if he chose. Tho leoture room ofhe church was decorated with Americanags and bunting, with a picture of

3eorge Washington over the euperin-;endent's desk and quotations from notedluthors on the side walls. George andtlartha Washington, Uncle Sam andJiss Columbia were represented, and thevomen of the aid society were in cos-Liine. During the evening tho receiptsere announced as amounting to $53.89,nd the sum contributed by each personvas also announced. This proved em-larassing to some of the older girls,itereopticon views were exhibited byfoseph L. McDerniott and some pianoelections were given. At eleven o'clockefreshments were served. A. A. Zine-nerman, the champion bicyclist, was inttendance.

A Silver Wedding.Hr. and Mrs. William VanMater of

Inzlet have celebrated their 25th wed-ing anniversary. Covers for 26 wereaid at the supper and lajer in the even-ng the guests were again served withoe cream, cake and wine. Amongihose present were Mr. and Mrs.'Holmestilwell of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

itilwell and sister of Hazlet, Mr. andUrs. Crawford and daughter of Craw-brd's Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Stoothoff ofdiddletown, Mrs. Frost, daughter andion of New Momnouth, William Stout ofAtlantic Highlands, Miss Madelineraisted of Clifton, Staten Island, and

tfiss Mary Taylor of Hazlet,

Imported Quail DieA large number of tho quail brought

to Houmouth county from the Southabout a month ago have died, and unlessothers are procured the number to beliberated in tho spring will bo very small.Good caro and feud wore given the bird*and thoy were kept in warm places, butthis did not prevent most of thorn frondying.

An Offer to Kaco for S6OO.ElishaW, Price of Pleasure- Bay nayi

hia boat Cora B. can outsail anythingthat W. A. Seaman of Branchport canbuild or has in stock, and he wank tobet fliOO on it.

A Pool Tournament Postponed.Tho pool tournament at tho Shelbourn

hotel at Lone Briuioh, which was to luivtakon place last Saturday night, linn bow:postponed.

John Monahnn Wins $10 .Tho trotting ruco betweo i horaoij ol

Michael Mannion nnd John Monnhan a'Koyport was won by Monahau'ti liorooThe race was for $10 a Hide.

QtMti antl Ends of Sport.At tlio last inntoh of tho Magnolia RII

olub of Koyport Dunicl Walling won b,brftsWng 15 out of 25 bluorooku.

B% cut in fresh BIIOM ot WhitoBjnajpp'a boforo removal. Read adver-tisement,'

The annual military ball of CompanyE, Seventh regiment, was faeld at fee-hold last Thursday night. The hell wasdecorated with the national colors. Thecompany gave an exhibition drill, afterwhich marksmen's badges for goodshooting at Bea Girt were awarded. Thegrand march was led by Lieutenant-Colonel Bamford of Trenton and dancingwas continued until early morning withan intermission at midnight for refresh-ments. About S50people were present,principally from Freehold, with a fewfrom Red Bank and Keyport.

A Lyceum Reception. , •The first reception of the St. JaineB's

"atholic lyceum was given last Wednes-day night. The committeemen wereGeorge Wise, John F. Holian and JamesJ. Quigley, who also acted as floor man-agers ; and L. J. Ryan, Timothy Martin,Jobn Spillane, John Bennett, John Arm-strong, William Norman and ThomasLogan, who were the reception couimit-

Dancing was kept up until afterwo o'clock, with an intermission for re-reshments.

Playing Euchre for Frizes.Miss Dottie Woolloy of Long Branch

gave a progressive euchre party last week.Bloomtield Drummond Woolley won asilver tie and John Kurrus got the boobyjrize. Five of the young women tiedfor their prize, and a five-point gamewas played, Miss Florence Topping win-ning. This prize was a veil pin. MissNellie McFadden won the booby prize.Clio Misses Hofwkins of Eed Bank were,mong the guests.

Tumbling a t a Social Festival.The social circle of Long Branch gave

heir closing entertainmentof the seasonHI Tuesday night of last week. The clubmembers wero nearly all present andseveral special athletic features were onthe programme, including ground andofty tumbling. .. Among those presentere Misses Emma and Sadie Sickles of

Red Bank.

A Sodality Entertainment.The Sodality enfertainment will be

given next Monday night in St. James'sold church under the direction of Sister•icholastiea. The drama, "The Chap-jron,1" by fourteen young women, andthe farce, "Tho Grecian Bend," will bei;iven, together with songs, recitations,i'tc. The proceeds will l>u for the new:hurch.

Winning Prizes a t a Dance.Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Harvey of Shrews-

bury gave a dance in honor of theirdaughter, Miss Josephine Harvey, lastSaturday. A novel feature of tho even-ing was tho guessing of the number ofbeaiw in a glass. Miss Essie Colcmnnand Harold Newman got tho prizes.Tho prizes in the boan bag contest werewon by Misses Mario A. Reiter and HazelTilton. •

A Wedding Anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Conover celebrated

their fiftieth wedding anniversary at'hapcl Hill on Tuesday of lnst week.

Thirty-nine of their children, grand-children and great-grandchildren worepresent. A wedding dinner was nervedand after tho rcpaut a programme of dia-logues, recitations and music was given.

Liberty's Bal lLiberty hose company gave their an-

nual ball in the town hall last Thursdaynight. Over one hundred guests werepresent. Miss Price of Occnnnort nnd G,IC. Champliu of Iteil Bank leu the grandmarch. The boso boys and their guestshad an oxcellent time, but tho prolita oftho ball wero not very large.

Progressive Euchre,A lndica' progrcuoivo ouchro party wao

given by Mrs. II. B. Edwards at horhomo on Front utreet hint Tlmtmlnyafternoon from half-post two until nixo'clock. Mrs. D. H. Applegato, Mre. M. iF. Cornwoll and Mrs. Chnrleo RookleuBgot tho prizca. \

Coffee and Doughnuts.The ladies' aid society of the First

Methodist church will give a coffee anddoughnut sociable at 8. B. Keelcr's to-morrow night. Mortimer V. Pach willgive an entertainment with his phono-graph. . ^ _ ^

A Silver Wedding.A surprise party was given Mr. and

Mrs. William Bodine at Long Branch onWednesday of last week. The day wastheir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.A supper was served, followed by musicand dancing.

The Standard Bicycle of theWorld is the

The 1895 Bicycles areSTRONCER,BETTER,LIGHTER,CHEAPER.

Than Ever.

All Columbia bicycles (1895 models) forroad or track use, except tandems,are only

$100.00..Other machines made Under the super-

vision of the manufacturers of the- Columbia are:

Hartford,$80.00.

Wizard,$60.00.

Wizard,20-inch,

$50.00.Wizard.

24-lncu,

$40.00.

WM. A. COLE, Agent,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

WILL COST Y O U 25 cents.Its a rust preventive, peculiar compound; does not

drip; never gums. For all kinds of Fir ' Anns, Bicy-cles and Metallic Surfaces.

For Cloanlng Guns, Bides. Revolvers nnd nicyclea,

Sold by Gun and Hardware dealers.H. B. Stout. 60 llorden St., Red Bank.Manufactured by tne Charles Wllloy Manufacturing

Co., Bay Shore, Long Wand, U. 8. A.

orth.On or about April 1st we will move to our new store, two 4oors below. Before moving

we want to sell all of our present stock possible. This is not & sale of old stock, but one of

the newest, freshest and best selected stocks of Shoes in this state, as there is not over $500

of old stock in the place, and tliese we will sell at almost any piice.

Every Pair of Shoes and Boots (Except Rubber Goods), eventhough they came in to-day, will be sold at a Discount of

from 10 to 25 per cent. "

Odds and ends at a very great cut. We want to move as few goods as possible to our

new store, two doors below, so take this step to sell quickly; you all know our goods and our

prices, and can see readily that you will save our profit at least. Thus sale will last till

Saturday, March 16tn, but of course the first comers will get a larger variety and all sizes and

widths, which we cannot guarantee later.

Positively, all Goods Sold at a Discount Must be Cash.' < • • • • •

Any goods booked will be at full price. ,

A sale of this magnitude and a genuine reduction sale like this does not occur once in a

lifetime. Thia is probably our last great general sale, so don't miss it. If you do not need

shoes now, you can afford to lay them away at these prices.

" W H I T E & . iKZETAJBIF, •16 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

WE ARE GOING TO TALK BICYCLES. Perhaps you don't ride abicycle and are not interested; that's the reason we want to talk.All who use a wheel enjoy riding it and know its value in regardsto health, etc.

Perhaps you know how to ride and wish to purchase one butcannot decide what make of wheel to buy. Come to our store. It'sour pleasure to show goods, you to profit by our experience.

BERRANG & ZACHARIAS,.Best Electrical Work at Reasonable Prices. Asbury Park, No J .

no matter what Iris tastes oT preferences may be,that cannot get a bicycle to his liking out ofthese famous makes:

LYNDHURST, EAGLE, REMINGTON,PIERCE, QUEEN CITY.

They are high grade wheels in every particular.Weights to suit everybody—15 lbs up Pricesjust right, too, $75 to $100.

IF YOU DON'T WANT TO SPEND MUCH MONEY

for a wheel we have something that is positivelythe greatest bargain in seven states. It don't seempossible we can do it, but we'do. Come look at it.

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting1,

SANITARY WORK* A SPECIALTY.

No. 27 Front'Street, Red Bank, N. J.

22 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

The $2 onea are not much good, but tli'oao at $5 aro really verygood ; good in tone and durable. As good as anyono need wishfor coal $0 to $10.

Theao prices nro lower than cvor before because wo recentlybouglit all of a special line at a lump price, and now there is norooson for this attractive little instrument so little used hereabouts.Elsewhere it is oxcessivoly popular—raoro no than any of the stringinstruments, BO tho makers Bay.

Anyono who plays the. violin can play the mandolin at once.The tuning is tho niimo, tho' tho mandolin is vastly easier to play.

Tho Fobruary Musical Echo contains nine songs with accom-paniment and illustrated articles on fashions, musio and musicians.Mailed on receipt of 10 cento.

REMOVE APRIL 1ST

to 20 Broad Stroot,

Next to First National

BED BANK, N. ,1.

tA/iM*i*>n~

Use Shells Loaded With the K I T O of all Powders,

Which won the Chicago, London and Berlin powder tests, if you wantto get the best results, for there is ]L©gg Smols©, JL0SS B©-COil a n d B e t t e r P e n e t r a t i o n than any other powder onthe market. You also get the F i n e s t F e l t Wa .ddg ' im a n dC h i l l e d SllOt, and all Shells are HailtdL L o a d e d . A Shellloaded with W & l s r o d e is good for five years, as heat or moisturedoes not affect it. Better buy a box—12-guage costs 63 cents; 10-guage, 72 cents—and you will find more pleasure in hunting or at thetrap than ever before. For sale by

OSCAR HESSE, Jr., Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

EVERYTHING ON WHEELS FOR 1895.

CARRIAGES!WAGONS!

BICYCLES!HARNESS!

For Business, or Pleasore.

HIGH GRADE. ' LOW

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

SAXEB OP Zt&W2>.

jf s i Of.

Eliphalet Barkalow and Henry J.Ha%eof Turkey bought a tract of wood-land adjoining the John Henry Arm-strong farm, in Freehold townsbip, atauction for $808.76. There are 104 acresand a fraction in the tract. The landwas at one time owned by the estate ofBarbario Throckmortoh.

B. S. Snydei & Co. have sold MichaelFay's house and some 80O feet of water.front at the Highlands to John, Henryand Charles Butcher of New York. Mr.Fay still owns a strip of land and willbuild himself a house on it.

The farm of Cornelia Hendrickson inUpper Freehold township haa been pur-chased by Edward Hyera, whose farmadjoins it. He paid $iJ00 above the en-cumbrance on the property. There are182 acres in the farm.

Mrs. Isabella Dobson of Asbury Park,who has just received a widow's largopension from the government, hasbought Warren Brown s house and lot at

• that place for $1,700.Capt. James 8. Walling has sold his

house and lot on Church street, Key.port,to Mrs. W, H. Walling.for §1,650.

John W. Willey has bought ElmerMorris's house at Keyport for $1,600 andwill take possession on April let.

"William P. Taylor has bought WalterNswbury's cottage at Manasquan.

THE RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION.A Vigorous Cotntniinica&ioti Front

Freeholder Ivttleton White.TO THE EDITOR OP THE KEOISTEE :

A letter published in the Red BankStandard of February S2d, and signed"Fair Play "says I am making a greatdeal of noise in the interest of the peopleoo the question of the -^obstruction ofthe South Shrewsbury river by the nar-row drawbridge of the Now York andLong Branch railroad company. I con-sider it my duty as a representative ofthe township of Eatontown and the peo-ple of-Monmouth county at large to giveto my constituents my best ability, thoughsmall it may be, in anything that con-cerns their welware, as ."Fair Play" isdoing for the railroad company that em-ploys him. He says that the. board offreeholders at the time the bridge wasfirst built gave the railroad permission toput in a draw having a 4a-foot opening,(which they made 89 feet). If they didthey did it in violation of the law and inviolation of the charter of the railroadcompany, which expressly says theymust not obstruct the navigation of anyriver. Upon theso conditions they ob-tained their charter and the presentdraw was built under a promise of thedirectors of the railroad that they wouldwiden it at any time a boat was builtthat could not go through it. Also by asimilar promise made by their superin-tendent to the people of Oceanport a fewyears ago \vhen tue bridge was rebuilt,but the superintendent now says he onlypromised to consider it. Very kind inhim to consider it! The people of Ocean-port protested against it when it wasfirst built, but as the navigation of theriver was at that time blocked by sandbars at the mouth of the river the bont-mon suffered it to be built under the rail-road company's promise that it wouldbe widened when demanded.

Since that time the United States gov-ernment has spent many thousands ofdollars to remove the sand bars from themouth of the river, and the navigationiagood the whole length of it until theystrike that drawbridge, which is main-tained in defiance of law and right." Fair Play " says that the people whobuilt the steamer to run to Oceanportmade a mistake and built her too wide togo through the draw. They did nothingof the kind. They built her knowingtheir rights to navigate the river, andthought the promises made by tlio rail-road authorities would be earned out.

"Fair Play" says that it will not payto run a steamboat to Oceanport! Whatis it his business, whether it pays or not.Bia only excuses for not removing theobstruction are) selfish ones, first that itwill cost the railroad some money tonialie the change, and second, if a steam-boat runB to Oceanport it will take someof the patronage that would otherwisego to the railroad. The patronage thatused to come from a long distance toOceanport and go by vessel to New Yorkis no longer to be counted upon; but allthis section of Monmouth county has fora number of years past been rapidlygrowing in population and wealth, andthe great increase in local business boredemands a water communication to NewYork.

That the bridge as constructed is anobstruction to navigation the railroadcompany themselves must admit. -'It isso proven by the reports of the UnitedStates engineers who made a survey atthe request of the Secretary of War, andwho repotted back to the Secretary ofWar that the bridge was an obstructionto navigation and recommended it to bewidened to-65 feet, which would be inaccordance with the other bridges on th<river ; but by means of a political pulwith the administration at Washington(and "Fair Play "slyly winks when homentions it) the report of tho engineerhas been pigeon-holed.••

"' Fair Play " says that the matter wabrought before the board of chosen freeholders out of spite. Spite to whom, 1wonder! The matter was brought be-fore thorn simply because they assumedjurisdiction when they gave permissionto build a bridge contrary to law, nnd itis no more than right that they shouldtry and moke amends or to undo tho out-rage perpetrated upon the people, whehave a God-given right to navigate althe brandies of tho Shrewsbury river,

" Fair Play" says it will cost tho railroad company $100,000 to mnko thechange, $0,000 annually to opernto it.What humbug that is I No sane mancan bo mado to believe such stuff as that.Thoro is a railroad drawbridge at thHighlands, having two 100-foot openingswith adoublo wagon track besides, steairengines to operate, and tin expensivatone pier in its center, and that gigantiistructure cost loss than fifty thouaanidollars; and I know, by ltnowledg<gained of iron bridge men, who do thaikind of work, that tho alteration in thOcoanport draw would not exceed $35,00or $80,000, including a steam engino tcoperate it; and that two men would beail that would bo required to manage it,

,,< But tho coat haa nothing to do will:tho question, Tho railroad nna outrageously treBpasaed upon tho rights of tn<peoplo, and it should bo mado to rempv<this obstruction even if it tultos tho wholeforce of the United States army and navycombined to do it.

There is another thing connected witthis subject that ptizriea-tho peoploThat in, why the United States governnieiit spent BO much money to lmprdvithe navigation in ono part of tho.rivo:and than allowo it to bo obstruotod byrailrosu bridge in another part thereof.

, ,LT(Ttu6TON "WmmMatontown, Vehmary SSth, 1895.

fEvery pipe stampedDUKES MIXTURE or < ^ >

2 oz. PACKAGES 5 <i

False Representation,Free Excursions,Tree B.iiiielicg,Free (Lots,EScbatcs—But Honest

And reliable Wines and Liquors at hon-st prices.TTlio Hol lywood, Glcmrood

and Clininfocrln'ii's Old CabinetMSy© Whiskies are my favoriteB.

They are aged from 10 to 12 years andcopper distilled from sour mash.

California Products ft Specialty,Especially Claret Wines and Brnndie?.

J. J. ANTONIDES,Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant.

Store: No. 20 Front St., near Broad,

RED BANK, - •- NEW JERSEY.

$4,000

On First Bond and Mortgage. Propertyocated at Atlantic Highlands and worth

nearly double the loan asked for. Ad-dress

BOX 113,Atlantic: Highland*, N. J.

STOLEN OR STRAYED.From Brookdale Farm on or about January 2Vth a

wo-yenr-old Heifer, coining Into prollt In about sixweeks. Any one givlug Information that will leadto recovery o[ the same will be suitably reworded.

11. V. HOWE,

SuperintendentP. O. address Red Bank, N. J.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTRIX'S NOTWE.

Isabella VanKtrk,uctinjr executrix of Joseph VanKirk, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of tincounty of Monmoutli, hereby gives notice to thicreditors of (Uo said deceased to bring In tlieir debts,demands and clniraa against tho estato of said de-ceased, under oath or ufflnimtloii, williln ninemonths from the FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,1895, or they will bo forever barred of nuy actiontherefor against thosaUl nctlngexoeutrlx.

ISABELLA VANKIRK.

ATOTICE OP SETTLEMENT.'±y ESTATE OF MART LUDLOW, DECEASED,

Notion is hereby (,'iven that the accounts of thesubscriber, administratrix ilo bonls non with wllannexed of said deceased, will be audited nnd statetby the surrogate, and reported for settlement to thOrphans Court of tlio county of Monmonth, olThursday, the fourth day of April, next.

MARY E. THOMPSONDated January aid, 1(105.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Edmuml Wilson, executor of Clareneo II. Whitedeceased, by order of the surrogate of tho county o:Momnouth,' hereby given notice to : tho creditors olthnsnld deceased to brinpt In tholr debtfj, domnndiand claims against tlio ('.suite of sniil deceased, imdor oath or affirmation, within nine months froitho EIGHTH BAY OF JANUARY, 18(15. or they wibo forever burred of any action Ihorofor against tinaald executor. EDMUND WILSON.

SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue ofwrit of (1. la. to mo directed. Issued out of thi

Court of Chnnecry of tlioSUitn of New Jersey, wllbo exposed to sale at public venduo, on TUIC8DAYTIJK SMITH DAY Ol'11'EHUUAHY, 18115, hctwenn tillhours of 12 nnil 5 o'clock, (nt 2 o'clock), In tho after-noon of nald day, at tho (Jlobe. Hotel at Kcd Hank, Itho township of Shromibury, In tho county of Monmouth. Now Jersey, all that curtain-tract or parcoof land nnd promised hereinafter particularly donerlbed; Biliinte, lying and being In tho township oMUldlctown, in tho county of Monmouth and Statiof New Jersey. Iioitlnnlug nt n corner of GcorgiTllton'n Inntl on tho north sldo of tho Bwnmpomeadow; from thnnco running southerly along naliTllton's lino about flvo chains to tho inlddlo of ibrook the sovornl counwo thereof about eight chalmand forty HnUa; thonce northerly along ElinaWConovor'ii lino nnd partly along tho center of Uuturnpike leading from MliMlelown to lied Ilanlabout flvo chains and Bcventy-ulKht links; thencius tho ncodlo now polnta south elghty-nlno degreennd thirty minutes oust nlnn Clinton anil thlrtemlinks to tho place of bcglnnlnfr.coiitalnliiKahONfour and elx oiie-hiiiulrcuthn acres nnd bnlnirlntnmleil na tho irano promises nnd real estnto convoyed to Matttww Kelly by deed from Jacob T. Htouand wife, ilnteU May ISitli, A. » . , 11171, and rcconJein Book 281 of Ueeuii, irapo 400, ct*., nt Freehold.

Holzod KM the properly of MORKIO Kolly, ct aln,taken 111 oxooutlun attuuBultof irrodorlok T«£eu»\and to bn eolit liy

MATTHIAS WOOUiEV, Bltoriff..KKVIUS a WitBON, Bol'm.Dtal J :'!I lew

Come from dealing at the best place;whether you are buying meat, rubies,or liquors. Reputation for goodquality and good dealing cannot comeby accident. It comes from satisfiedcustomers.

Everybody knows these brands of Eye and knowBthat neither can be bought elsewhere as low:

O ^ ^ ^

A wineglassf ul of our fine Burgimdy Wine at mealswill fortify and vivify weak or sluggish blood and"make you feel better" at once. We know, becausephysicians so often send their patients for it—know-ing by experience tliat it is excellent and efficient.60 cents a quart. .

An extra California Brandy (we obtain it in thecasks from the distiller direct) costs $1.25 a quart.It is not so fine as that old French Brandy at $3.00,but this pays duty and is moreover made by one ofthe most famous distillers in all France, and besidesis very old. Nothing near it has ever been, sold here-abouts outside of our store.

» , • - ' •

We wish that everyone in towa who has a taste forgood Sherry would try (before buying) our AmberDry—75 cents a quart. Don't believe one in fiftywould say it was not an unusually high class import-ed wine.

We have several part barrels of choice Whiskiesthat have lain in our loft since we started and areabout as fine as age can make them—but the pricescares most folks.

PURI WINES AMB LIQUORS,

Red Bank, - ' New Jersey,

BOS? $1.25 per quartA blended Scotch Whiskey. Bottled at the dis-

tillery in Leith, Scotland. A sure grip killer

"Hot Scotch." Take it before going to bed.

DELLWOOD "Old Reserve," $1.25 per quart.A blend of the finest whiskies distilled in America.

Fully matured and purity guaranteed.

plgfiesf gcore.of gwaitfs, wild jffcilal and

fHE $ f | # f t p or PERFECTION I IBSOLOTEIY P I I ^ E :

56 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE.

SICKLES & CLAY,RED BANK,

SOLE AGENTS FORNEW JERSEY.

Henry Carroll,WII01ESALE AND HE TAIL DEALER IN

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Bottler of George Blirot's Prizo Lager Boor. Ehrot'f) Lagor Beer ia tlio beat beetmado and it can only be roomed in lied Bank nt my place.

IIoH-ls, llourding Homes and Privtste FamilicH mipplied.Goods delivered anywhere in tho county. , ,

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

XTO17.CE OJ? BALE,1^1 MOKUOUTH WHK JJiSOCUTIOH.

Kottce Is bereby (fiveu t te t to pursuance of n «ie-t i ee of forecloiuro ead sale es emectied ujadebytlie Circuit court of ttie United States for the District

f .New Jersey, In a certain cause In wliicb the•tamers' Loan and Trust Company, S3 trustee, Isamplalnant, and the Momuoutlj Park Associationmd others are defendants, and dated tlie tweaty-blnlduyof January, 1805, 1, Henry B. White, tbespecial master In und by said decree appointedor that purpose, will sell, at public aucllun,

tlie nlgbeijt bidder therefor, at tliirty minutesafter cue o'clock, p. si., at tho Court House of thoCounty of Monmouth, at Freehold, in tho State of

ew Jersey, on MAItCH 81ST, 1895, the followingproperty and premises described In said decree, that

to say:All und singular, tho real estate, lands, premises,

buildings and Improvements of tho said MonmouthPark Association, situate, lying and being in theawnships of Eatontown and Bhrowsbury, In theminty of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, com-irisinK about aU hundred and sixty acres of land,ylng together and bounded us follows: Beginningit the point where the center line of the Eatontownmd Long Branch turnpike roud intersects the cen-«r line of the public road leading from said turn-pike road to Oceanport; thtnuc running westerly[long the middle of the said turnpike road to theloutheast corner of lands of t'hurlea A. Benneti;;hence northerly along said' Bennett's easterly line,JO his northeast corner; thenco westerly along thejorth line of his land to his northwest corner; thenceortherly along tho westerly line of the separate

:raots of land conveyed to the Monmoutli Park Asso-:latlon uy Hamilton H. Bearles and by James 8.Stoso to the northerly lino of lands occupied by the^ Jersey Southern Railroad compunj; thencewesterly ulong said northerly line last named to thoestorly line of lands conveyed by William White;

hence along said westerly line to the middle ofMill brcok in the line of lands conveyed to the saidAssociation by EdwanI C. Fiedler; thence westerlyilong the middle of said brook totheceuterof theurnplke road leading from Eatontown to Red Hank;hence northwesterly and northerly nlongthe centerif said road until said road reaches the middle ofmother brook In the north line of the suld land con-reyed by said Fiedler to said Association; tbencolortherly and easterly along the northerly line ofShe last mentioned lands to tlio end thereof at apoint in Parker's Creek; thence easterly along the'aters of Parker's Creek on tho northerly line ofands conveyed to the said Association by HenryEasier and others to the west lino of lands of thoyew York and Long Brunch Hallroud company;Jience southeasterly along tho westerly line of saidrailroad lands to lands formerly owned by Mrs.Hendrick Suioelc (now deceased); thence along suidSmock's line southwesterly and southerly to the cen-«r of the road called a public road In tho deed ofohn P. easier to suld Association; thence ulong the

middle of said road westerly until it Intersects theland conveyed to said Association by Henry Cosier,Etufus T. easier and Joseph Cusler; thence along;he easterly line to the northerly waters of Oceun-Mrt Creek; thence up said creek, crossing the pub-ic road leading from Oceanport to Humson, until itctersects the line of lands conveyed by the heirs ofBridget ferns, deceased, to suld Association ; thencellong said Feras's line untll.it Intersects tho landsoccupied by tho New Jersey Southern Huilroad com-

any; thence easterly along said railroad lands to-he center lino of tho public road leading from}ceanport to the said Entontown nnd Long Dranchturnpike road; thence along snld center line south-westerly to the place of beginning; embracing with-in tho above lines nnd boundaries of, the lands In-ended to be described the lands and ways occupied>y the trucks of the Monmouth Purk railroad, to-other with tho rails and ties thereon, which it isiereby agreed are to ho considered as part of therealty; being the same Innds and premises which wereconveyed In several parcels to said Monmouth ParkAssociation by the following deeds: By deeds fitnnDavid D. Withers, dated May 24,1878, and May ;.>!),.6811, and recorded In the clerk's office"of the countytf Monniouth lu book 304 of deeds, page £11,: tc , and book 411 of deeds, pago (iO; by deedif Francis 8. Schanfrau, dated December 21,1881!,md recorded In book i!77 of deeds, page 41; by deed'roin Hamilton It. Searles nnd wife, dated Februury10,188.1, and recorded In book 390 of deeds, page 188,tc.; by deed from Elizabeth Woithlngton, duted

Februnry 15, lH84,and recordedin hook 377of deeds,"rope 1TZ, etc.; by deed from James S. Rose, datedOctober 13,1877. and recorded in book 423 of deeds,sage 3(iO; by deed from James Steen and wife, datedOctober II, 1887, and recorded In book 424 of deeds,iage 71; by deed from the heirs of Bridget Ferns,leceascd, dated Februury 29,1WS8. and recorded In300k i'S\ of deeds, page 1*5; by deed from TlioinusIVhite and wife, dated July SI, 188f, and recorded intwok I'M of deeds, page 1!X); by deed from Kdwurd3. Fiedler and wife, dated March 2tl, 1880, and re-corded in book 414 of deeds, pjipe W3 ;^by deeds fromHenry Cosier, dated Murch 30,188'J. nnd recorded inbook 445 of det'ds, pages 305 and 307, respectively;ay deed from Hufus T. easier, Joseph easier nndHenry Cusler, duted January 2(1,18MI, and recordedin book 445 of deeds, page 310; by deed of Iiuf us T.easier, dated Junuary 2(1,1889, and recordtnl In book445 of deeds, page 'iVi; and by deed of John P. Cas-ler, duted January 2<i, 188!), and recorded iu book 4453f deeds, page 315; together with al) and singularIhe tenements, heri'dltnnienls und appurtenances to;hesutuo belonging, or in any wiso appertaining,and Um reversion or reversions, leinaluder or re-mainders, rents, Issues und piollts thereof; und alsonil the estate, right, title interest, property claimand demand whatsoever, of, in and to the same ;and all aud singulartbe fntuchises, rights and privi-leges now owned, possessed or acquired by the suidMonniouth Park Association.

Said property and premises will be offered for saleIn four parcels, subject to the terms fjid-coudltlonsof said decree, as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: All the mortgaged propertyand premises, excepting therefrom the parcels liere-inafter described as parcels second, third und fourth.

SECOND PARCEL: All the following piece, par-;cl or tract of land, situute, lying and being iu the;'oimly of Monmouth nnd state of New Jersey,bounded and described as follows: Ik-ginning nt apoint in tho center of the public roatl leading fromOceunport to Little Silver, suld point being threehundred and seventeen feet northerly from the cen-ter Hue of the road lending to Hoi>e Neck Point;thence (I) along the center of llrst-mimed roadnorth nineteen degrees west uinehundred and threefeet to Parker's creek: thence (») easterly aloug thebank of said creek to tlie westerly line of (tie rightof way of tho Monmouth Pnrk railroad swltih.suidpoint'being eight hundred und twenty and six-teuths feet easterly und at right angles with Ili^t-mentioned public road, also being eighteen and one-tenth feet wi st of the west llneof the New York andLong Branch railroad right of way; thence ,3) cm v-ing with the center line of Monmouth Park railmiidand thirty feet distant northerly therefrom, seven-teen hundred and thirty-six feet to place of begin-ning; containing nineteen and twenty-two oue-hundredths acres; together with (lie bulldinfjsamlimprovements thereon erected, and the iippntteu-ances thereunto belonging.

THIRD PARCEL: All tlio following piece, pnrcc:or tract of hind, situate, lying nnd being in theenmity of Monnionth and slate of New Jersey, ranbounded and described as follows: liogiunhip;nan iron bolt in tho center line of the ro:id leadingfrom Oeeanportto Little Silver and the centrelineof the roud leading to Horse N't;ek Point; thence (1)along saidcenter line of llrst named roud south nine-teen degrees enst one thousand and twenty-sevenand eight-tenths feet to the center line of a public,road leading to und through the. easterly part of thisproperty; tliencc (2) along the center line of lastnamed road north ninety degrees tliirty minutesenst one thousand nnd twenty and two-tculhs feet;thence (ii) along center of road south elghty-ulnedegrees thirty minutes east four hundred nud sixty-six nnd live-tenths feet to hauls of Smock ; thence(4) north live degrees llfly minutes west nine hun-dred and tlfty-nlne feet along Smock's line to astone; thence (5) north eighty-four degrees ten min-utes cost two hundred anil llftecn and three-tenthsfeet to the westerly line of tho right of wuy of theNew York and Long Rninch railroad; thence (li)along the said right of way eighty-seven feet to tinIntersection of tho southerly line of the right of wayof the Monmouth Park railroud and the westerlyline ot right of wuy of the New York nnd LongBranch railroad; thenceeurvingtothe left, parallelwith and thirty feet distantsoutherlyfmm the centerline .of Monniouth Park railroad foru distance, of

pundred nnd sixty-seven feet; thence, parallelinlil center line und thirty feet southerly there-

jrlsoulh eighty-three degrees thirty mluutesS t e t / n c thousand and six and elght-tentr.H feet totile/enter line of road leading to Hoiso Neck creek;theaec south soventy-one deui-eos west along thecenter line of last nnmed road live hundred and fourand flight-tenths feet lo place of beginning; con-taining forty and Ilftccn one-himdredthsneivs; to-gether with all and singular the butldttiirs mill im-,provements of every kind and description tlieretnerected, nnd the appurtenances thereunto belonging.

FOURTH PAItCF.L: All the following piece, par-cel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In thecounty of Monnionth und stuto (if New Jersey, nndbounded and described us follows: Beginning ut apelnt In tlio Intersection of the roud leading fromOceunport to l.itlle 8ilver nml rond leading fromOeeanport and Little Silver roud to Ihe easterly por-tion of this property and hinds ol Hmoek and others:thenco(l) along the center line of llrst named roadsouth sixteen degrees, enst three hundred and llfty-nlne nnd two-tenths feet to the line of tho bank iifOceanport creek; thence easterly along said civekbank about Ilvu hundred feet to u stake placed ontho lino between Monmouth Park property nndhind of Jacob Corllci; thenco ntong said lino northeight degrees, t\venty-se>ven minutes west fourhundred and three nml live-tenths feet to center lineof road leading to ensterly part of property cu beforementioned ; thence along said center of road southeighty degrees, thirty nilnutcfi west flvo hundredand llfly-ono feet to tho plneo of beginning; con-taining four and llfty-two one liunurcdtlis acres:together with all ana singular tho buildings luiilImprovements Of overy kind and description thereonerected, and tlipappurtennmea thereunto belonging.

Encli purchaser, when tho property la struck downto him, »hUH at once pay thefipcclul master, on ac-count of lila purchase, at least; ten per cent of lilnhid, but, at lib option, not mom than tho mini of$10,000 on account of uny single parcel, In UnitedSuites currency, or in Htich wrtllleu druf I, cortlllcutoor chock an may bo satisfactory to tho specialmaster. "Should ho fall to make such payment atonce, tiro mortgmnid property and prcnilrea ehnll be.re-sold, tho court reserving tho right to coiwldcrminb re-salo na mado on account ol said proiioscdl»urrtia(ii;r, or us an original BIIISI, hut fiurli «ale

d t clrcumfltnncea shall htiBiadQ fit one* nnd

yttttom of \iih yuvh y pas the <J>urt mty how tiuit to t l »e <UifA$, tix> ewutn e r v i n g the right u> re-sell the prmnltm &&&• prep-«rty upon tae failure of the purchaser to complywithin twenty days with any order ol ttaeofflrtrathat regard. TbeoalaneeoftliepurchagQprloaBaybe paid either in money or In bODds or o v w t a s cou-pons secured by the mortgages made by t l » eaitiMonmouth Park Association to tee Fanaera^ Is&uand Trust company, dated respectively November1, 1880, and May 1,169!}, each said boad and couponbeing received for Buch sum as tlie holder thereofwould be entitled to receive under tha distributionordered in said decree and according to Bie prioritytherein adjudged.

Fora more detailed statement of the terms Endconditions under which Btild sale will be made •eference Is hereby made to said decree.

* • HENRY 8. WHITE,Special Master.

Dated, February 10th, 1885.TURNKK. MCCLUEE & ROLSTOJ*,

Solicitors for Complainant,22 William street, Now York city.

W. HOPE.JOHN S. APPLEGATE

A PPLEGATE& HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JEB8BY.

pHARLES I. GORDON,VJ ATTORNEY AT LAW,Throckmorton's Building, Front Street,

B E D BANK, N. j .

HENRY M. NEVIUS. - EDMT.ND WIISOIT.

N EVIUS & WILSON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

, BED BANK, M.J.Ofllces: POST-OFFICE BUILDING.

WILLIAM PINTAED,

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

TAMES STEEN,O . COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds forNew York. EATONTOWN, N. J.

JACOB SHUTTS,O AUCTICAUCTIONEER.

Speclnl attention given to sales of farm stocK,farm Implements and other personal property.

P . O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

TAMES WALSH,

STEAM SAW ANtTjIOLDINQ MILL,Manufacturer of sash and Blinds.

MECHANIC BTItEET, BED BANK, N. J.

THEO. F. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND IN8UBANCF..

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. -,.-Heudrickson Block, RED BANK, N. J .

Collection of BUIB a specialty.

DR. R. F. BOEDEN,SURGEON DENTIST.

MUSIC HALL BUILDUiG, BED BANK, N. 1.Particular attention given to tlio administration of

Anesthetics.

DR. J. D. THKOCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.

No..5 Broad Street,

DENTAL SURGEON.OFFICE:

Bed Bank, N. J.

R D. CHANDLER,• ARCHITECT.

Stout's Building, Opposite Globo Hotel,RKD BANK, NEW JERBEY.

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

No.1 7 Blversido Avenue,P. O. Box 01. ,~ r.' Red Bantc, N. J .

THOMAS DAVIS, JR.,X INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Box 21.)Insurance, placed In the best companies on most

reasonable teraiB.

R S. SNYDER.• Established 1873.

REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE ft LOANSCommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Broker for New York and Vicinity.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

DR. Gr.F. MARSDEN,HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J

A F. TRAFFORD, M. D.,• HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

RED BANK, N. J.Offlce on Broad Street, over Corlies's Clothing Store.

i AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.O VETERINAI1Y SURGEON.

Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.Residence, Irving Street between Broad Street and

Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J .

W M. H. SEELEY,PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.

Notary Public. Soldiers' Vouchers PreparedBills of Sale for Vessels.

farm for iale- — A T - ••"

KEANSBURG, N. J .

The subscriber offers for sale his farm

at Keansburg. The farm is in a good

location to be plotted and soli] as build-

ing lots. Half of the farm, comprising

71 building lots, has beeA laid out in

lot?. A good house is on the property.

Terras very easy.

Apply to CAPT. L. L. SEELEY;

Red Bank, N. J.

Or J. A. THROCKMORTON,

or J. HOLMES HENDRICKSON.

without further advertisement. TfcG deposit ro-eorred from Ilio uucre-sful bidder shall b<> appliedon cccotuit of tho purchase price, sad euch further

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of aO writ ot a. fa. to mo directed, issued out of thoCourt of Chancery of the state of New Jersey, will boexposed to sale at public venduc, on TUESDAY,THE 6th DAY OF MARCH, IMS, between tho hoursof 12 und 5 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock) In the aitenioon ofsaid day, at tho Globe hotel nt Red Bank, In thotownship of Shrewsbury, county of Monniouth, NewJersey:

All that certain tract or parcel of land und prem-ises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lyingand belnj! in the township of Shrewsbury, In thocounty of Monmouth and state of New Jersey. Be-RliinluK at the southerly corner ol formerly theHulse lot at tho northwesterly sldo of tho turnpikeroud (o Tinton Fulls; thenco .uortbwesterly alongtho Hulse lot aforesaid ton corner thereof, thenconorthwardlyulouRttio Ilulsi-lut to the. Servla landnt a corner of tho Servls land: thenco along thowest sldo nf the Servis land forty-throo cHainsandninety-two links to a stnko or stono in said Servtaland, thence south elKhty/scven decrees and llftecnmluutes west, eleven ehaina nnd forty links more orless to formerly tho Lelghton land at a stake orstono; thence, south ono decree, nnd ten minuteswest, along tint Larves lmid, twenty-threo cunlnaand twenty-six links in tho south Bide of a publicroud ut a stono; thence uloug the south sldo of thonubile road cnstwurdly six chains and nineteenllnkB more or less to northeast corner of PerrluoMorforu land so called; thenco southwardly twenty-threo chains and ninety-seven links nlonft formerlyI'tlTlno.Morford land ton stono In tho Knight landHO called; thence eastwardly along tho .tafit Rldo oftho Knight land sis chains, seventeen nml a Imlflinks to a corner or elliow In the Knight bind;tbeilet) Bouthcntitwartlly ulonR enst nldo of thoKnight land thi-co chulna und threo links to tlioaforesaid turnpike; thenco northeastwardly alongmild turnpike road ten chains nnd llfty-al* links totho nforesuid beginning, containing foity-clglitacres and otghteen bundrtdlha of an aero.

Seized as tho nroperty of KHlott Sinlln, c t Us.taken la execution ut tlio suit of William Viui-Scholck's oxocutora. und to bo sold by

MATTHIA8 W00L11.Y, Blrcilff.It. ALLEN, Jr.,BolV.Data! January 80th, 161)5.

Meetings of thoJoaFd of Health,Notice la hereby gtvon that regular tMetlngsot tns

BOARD OF HEALTH OF 8ITREV/ft-BUKY TOWNSHIP

Will bo held on tho Bret nnd tSilinl I M mm t h t C M ' H l I l

31>£ tn.rhl on tho Bret nnd tSilinl IMm<I,tf31£ tn.month, ut CoaunMoniini' Hall, Itsd lhaA. li. 1.,tour o'eloclt & M

, Coauntour o'eloclt, &, M.

, FEBRUARY 37, 1885.

Dr. Werner's cThe resignation of Dr. Warner from

tho board of health is to be regrettedfrom a public point of view, though fromDr. Warner's personal point o£ view it isno doubt /very advantageous. One ofthe greatest annoyances that Hie boardof health has had1 to labor under is a lackof funds. In the paat it has been no in-frequent thing for some of the membersof the board to be compelled to pay thobills'of the board from their own pocketsin order that people who had been em-ployed could get their money withoutwaiting oa tho convenience of the com-missioners to make an appropriation forthe use of the board. Another annoy-ance of the present board is that theyare given no meeting place. They wereto have" an office in the town hall, butthey have been hustled from room toroom by anybody who happened to wantthe room at the time for other purposes.Once they wore compelled to contentthemselves with the use of one of thedressing rooms on the aecond floor of thehall, and on other occasions they havebeen forced to give up their meetingsaltogether because some one else wantedthe rooms.

In njoney matters the board of healthhas always been treated in a most nig-gardly way. The appropriation requiredby law to bB made to the board of healthhas been moBt grudgingly given, andthis amount has never been sufficient todo one-quarter of the work that shouldbe done. A great deal of the work is ofan unpleasant character and not infre-quently subjects the board to personalabuse. Dr. Warner is a man of convic-tions and has not hesitated to do whatin his judgment the public interests re-quired, even when he knew he -would re-ceive no support for his action. It is abad thing for the town when a man likeDr. Warner feels compelled to resignfrom the position because of matters likethese, but there" te no doubt'that Dr.Warner feels immensely relieved and isrejoicing in his freedom.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSMENTS.

Sepimte Bays the'.Freeholder* MustBenin, Alphabetically.

Last Friday was the day set for thefreeholders to go to Asbury Park to ex-amine the assessment books of the town-ship. When the day was set it was for-gotten that the 22d of February was alegal holiday* and when the day camenone of tho freeholders was on hand.John Hnbbard, the collector of the town-ship, acting under advice, will refuse togive up his books to the investigators.He has sent this letter to the counsel ofthe board: »«<v

' DEAR SIR i—Iuni instructed to state that Neptunetownship's tax assessments aroopen lor tho examin-ation of tho committee appointed by tho board olfreeholders, provided tho committee beRlns lta in-vestigation of the townships in tho county in tbelralphabetical order. TbW will in no wlso obstructthe committee's wort and will dispose ot any ques-tion tbntan Investigation commencing with Neptunetownship would not dispose ot. JOHN liumiAiin.

It is reported that a number of othercollectors in the county will refuse toshow their books unless they are requiredto do so by the courts.

. Dogs Poisoned.A dozen or more dogs in the western

part of the town have been poisoned dur-ing the past two weeks. The most valu-able one in the lot was a pug owned byE. Gerry Roberta of Maple avenue. Mr.Roberts has offered a reward for the de-tection of the poisoner. Two dogs ownedby Mr. Lawson of Maple avenue havealso boen poisoned. Reaidentsof Shrews-bury avenue have lost three dogs, andseveral have been killed in Texas.

Investments in Atlantic County.Holmes Emruons of Seabright has

bought three lots at Estella station, At-lantic county. Ho will build on theproperty at once and will hold it as aninvestment. Samuel Brockett and Wil-liam Maires, also of Seabright, have eachbought a ten-acre tract at the same place,which they will use as farms.

Bit With a Brick.James Lane, son of Janips Lane of

Herbert street, wns hit with a brickthrown by Joseph Finkle. Lane is tlrir-

, teen years old. The boy's head was cutopen. Dr. Field sewed up the wound.Complaint was made by Mr. Lane befonJustiea Sickles and Finkle was hold forthe grand jury.

The Pennant Stays Bore.TliiB morning Charles Irwin's ice-boat

Georgia, sailed the second race- of thoserios With the Burlington yacht Vixenfor the New Jersey ponnunt. This race,like yesterday's, was won by the Georgie,which gives the Red Bank club the pun-nnnt for another year.

A Riverside Match.At tlie Kiversido gun club shooting

match lost Friday, the first event wnswon by .Phil Daly, Jr.; Daly and E.Cooper tied in the second; in the thirdE. Cooper won, and Daly got the lastevent. '

" Sis Hand Euchre."A meeting of tha "Six Hand Euchre

club" was held at Matthew Rue's onTuesday i night of last wcolt. The ftm-turo of tho ovening was playing euchrein six-liand games.

Resigned from the Board of Health.Dr, William-A. Warner linn sent in bis

resignation ns a member of the Ked Hankboard o f health. It is expected thatsome of tbo other members will also re-sign. ' • • • _ _

Entertainment and Hop.The 'daughters of tho members of On-

ward council of American Heoiianian ofBed Biinb#iU givomi entertainment andhop in Concert hall to-morrow night.

1 ceo thai Undo Hufua B M i e t t lisabegun writing loiters to the papersto keep iiis end up in the fight betweenthe people of the county and tho rail-road over which he presides. Thethree principal points urgtd againstthe widening of the Oceanport drawby Mr. Blodgett ia that it will costtho railroad mmo rummy; that Ocean-port Isn't much of a place anyway; andthat when the railroad was built thafreeholders gave the railroad companythe right to put in a draw of the width,of the present one. I

# « #I can't say that I think much of any

one of these points. If the freeholderstwenty years ago did give the railroadthe South Shrewsbury river they gaveaway what did not belong to them. Theriver belongs to the people and not toany board of freeholders. Mr. Blodcetthimself admitted this by the haste withwhich he went to Freehold to get thepresent board to rescind their first actionm the matter. If the giving of the firstgrant to the railroad twenty years agowas valid it wouldn't make anj differ-ence what any subsequent board mightdo. It's because Mr. Blodgett knows aswell as anybody else that the first per-mission wasn't binding that he is afraidof the action of the freeholders and somade a trip to Freehold. I suppose Ishould say that he was afraid. He isn'tafraid now. He's got no reason to be,for tho freeholders have shown that theywill stand by him and his railroad when-ever any question comeB up betweenwhat he wants and the public rights.

* * *As for Mr. Blodgett's idea of the im-

portance of Oceanport, there may be adifference of opinion about that. Butneither that nor the fact that it wouldcost tho railroad money to make thechange ought to have a moment's con-sideration. The railroad has grabbed ahighway which belongs to every man inthe county of Moninouth and state ofNew Jersey. This is something that con-cerns every man. It is something thatshould not be tolerated. I t is an act ofaggression that the government oughtto cause to bo' remedied afc once. Noman's rights are safe if public rights canbe trampled on. The railroads are givengreat privileges. They can compel aman to part with his property if it iswanted for the roadbed whether hewants to sell or not. I t is given privi-leges far beyond those which any indi-vidual possesses because of the semi-public character of its business. But itshould not be allowed to grab publicwaterways and to exclude the publictherefrom, and when it does do this everybranch of the government, from thelocal board of freeholders to the presi-dent of the United States, ought to startin with vigor to make the railroad giveback to the people that which it haBillegally seized.

A Clionian Meet ing .The Clionian society of the Red Bank

public school held a literary meetinglast night at Mrs. Joseph Chadwick's OHWallace street. The evening was sociallyspent and the following programme wasgiven:Instrumental duct. ...Florence and Lilian ChadwlclcRecitation Reba CooperCornet solo Joseph BloWellEssay,u Our Opportunities " Lester PactiPiano solo John ForscythoReading Clara Wyckoft

The farce, "That Postal Card," wasalso given with this cast:Widow Maggie . . . . . . Emily Dobbinslladora Lilian ChadwlckMalvlna '. Elizabeth PrbtascoLawyer Clark Joseph K. Parker

Horses and Barn Burned.The barn on the Barkalow property in

the rear of the old store at Little Silverwas burned on Monday night. The tirewas discovered about 11.80 o'clock. Thebarn %vas rented by E. A. Bowman andcontained two horses, wagons, and a lotof hay, etc. Nothing but the wagonswas saved. There was no insurance onthe building, but Mr.- Bowman's loss isfully insured.

A Debate on Lynch Law,The debating club gave a debate at

the Episcopal chapel last Friday night onthe question, " Is lynch law ever justifi-able r" George Wyckoff and MatthewRue thought it was not, and WilliamHolmes and Clifford Patterson claimedthat it was. The judgeB. Joseph Blais-d«H, Joseph Parker and Chester Hager-man, decided that it wasn't.

HANDSOME COTTAGEFor mile or rent at Kast Ride Park, Red Bank.Apply to Charles H. Ivlnn, Red Bank.

POOL TABLES.Three pool tallies anil flxutra complete, In good

condition, lor sale. Apply at 128 Front street, RedBank.

SITUATION WANTEDAs clerk In ffroccry store or Imtciier stiop. BedISuuk preferred. Address V. T. Kennedy, Eliza.iH'tlv, N..).

HOUSE TO LET.Corner Oakland nnd West slreofs. Apply to W. A.

French .t Co., wholesale liquor dealers, No. 4 Broadstreet, Hod Hank, N. J.

All wool holf-hoao at tyopping'a ; tencento a 'psrfiv—Adv.

Ptao Imtfor, by tho tub, at low pricon.Knspp & Allon.—Adv.

ROOMS WANTED.A ladv wants (wo or three roomii or half a house,

lor light housekeeping. Host references. Address1". O. Ilox MK, lta] Hank.

LOST.Between Hhrouslmry and Red Hunk, on Tuesday,

account book, H. E, Ledger, eaiivas eover. Hewurd.l^ave at HKUIBTKH office.

HOUSE AND BARM FOR RENTOn Ilrnnrli avenue, $11 a month. Also rooms forntoniifo on Broad street. Apply to Formati Morris,Hrond street, lied Hank.

FOR RENT.Four-room npartmentin Mrs. I). A. Smith's house.

Malt) street, Kulr Haven, from April Int. ltent SUper month. Apply to W. F. Durham, lied Bank.

WANTED.A partner who am furnish about $16(1 In tho tea,

colTee nnd spke business. Ono-half Interest. Goodopening fur a live, energetic person, or would soilroute. Address li.,eiire of lleKister, Red Hunk, N. J.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.The Republican voters of the township of Shrews-

bury aro raiuestcd to meet nt tint township hull onTuesday nlKht, Mnrch lilli, nt 8 o'clock, to n.'inlnntoi'utidUUitet! to 1)0 voted for at ttio coming (own elec-tion. Joha T. Lovett, ehnlnimn last primary.

HOUSES FOR RENT.

Houses for rent in different parts of

Red Bank nt rules from $10 up. *

, Jr.,Front street.

NOTICE.

Tho Minimi mcctlnir ot tho tlolmdul Cemetery

Company will bu hold nt tlio liouso of 0.0. Holmei)

oil Monday, March «li, IMS, ot K o'clock, for Hi

election of nix managers.WM. h. JONES,j Decretory,

WANTED.h good fi-t.ii to talio charge of i>j&t& .y'&u

ijKrfcEc<- In a nuiMry uiui cnti com1; weis KCOIU-u'riidfd. *i:'O tnu vvLo undfcnstanifa lilllssj; ordersUd wdliinrf oa cusiomora in a nurtery,' £ddrei.<s

oiiiit of eiptr.cnce end wisher. re.-jitlrfcd.

'SSilZD.iH.Ui, Ji. i .

AUCTION SALEOI'

BANK STOCK.Three shares of the capital stock of the First National

Bank of Red Bank will bo sold at auction at tbo

2B«4cl, Red , EJ. •!„

Saturday, March 2d, 1895,AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

EJEVIUS & WILSON.JACOB 0. 8HUTTB...- AUCTIONEBB.

OF

An auction ealo 01 homes will bo lieldut the

§tablesof Wni. T. llcndricligoest,Near the railroad station,

E B D B-AJBTK:, I T - 0".,

• • ON

Saturday, March id, '95,AT 12 O'CLOCK.

Thirty yoiinjt Western Horses will bo sold an*there will nlso be about llfteen second-hand homes.Horses will bo Bold to tho highest bidder withoutreserve, and all horses will be as represented.

Three months' bankable note with approved n-curlty will he accepted.

« , _! ivimu/. L-.i.h 8;li, ttcoi», term etocii asa tzsm iaarfjlnery.feroj machiatry h in Kami, uiuer. J biiuctlcurcr.

. bhuM,

Notice is hereby given to the

delinquent taxpayers of the

township of Shrewsbury that

under no qircumstances will the

payment of the costs and in-

terest on delinquent taxes be

waived or abated, but delin-

quents will be required to pfty

in full in all cases.

By order of the township com-

mittee.

A. C. HARRISON,

Township Clerk.JACOB C. SHUTTS AUCTIONEER.

OF

Lands near Holmdd.The subscriber, who recently bought the EUwanl

Grant farm on tho road leading from

RED BANK TO HOLMDEL,Has had H surveyed and laid out in

Tracts of 15 Acres.The.se traefs extend from the rond hnck to the end

of the property, whero it adjoins tho Rullol P.Smock place. Each tract contains sonic light andsome heavy land, tanking them paitlcularly

Desirable for Small Truck Farms.The property will be sold in

CISE TRACTS,on the premises, on

Saturday, l a r eb 5 t ! i , lAT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Terms very liheral and made known on day ofsale.

MARY E. THORNE.

BENJAMIN F. GRIGGS, AUOTIONEEB.

OF

FARM MACMIXERY, ETC.

The subscriber, being about to qull farming, willsell at auction on

Thursday, March 7th,'95At lOo'clock, A. M.,on the Jiimes F. Crawford farm

JSIXJT i,Near Morrlavillo, In Jllddlelowti toivnshlp, the fol-

lowing personal property:

NINE HORSES.Pair of Black Mnre9, IS and 7 your* old, eounil,

kind and ucntle, weighHi(t2,M) iiounds, lit for lieavrpulling and Rood roadsters; pair of llroivn WorkHoraes, sound; Brown Road Homo, 8 years old, cantrot in threo minutes, suitable /or womnn or childto drive; Borrel Colt, 6 jonri old, by Jersey Prlnco,has trotUd in 2:48,dam pureUoiK&n, imdigrcogiven(it Bale; a Fllllcs, by Clmndoa, mine dam as abovecolt, 4 and 5 yoara olil; Colt, same lwdigroo, 2 years

THEODORE r . ['NIFF1K, AlOTlONErB

old.COWS AMD HOCS.

PUBLIC SALE

live fiood Cows, nil comlnu; la profit; i Ucilfcra,coming Inprollt; 1 Hull," Bows, coming in prolH;II Harrow Hoys.

FARM MACHINERY.Oliainplon Iteaper and Binder, 2 lluckoyn Moivora,

Aspinwnll Potato Planter, Coatcs Ilnyniko, Bulletinliny Tudder, WHO Harrow, 8 (lang I'lows, Jones',HlKKf'und Hlrtl'a mako; I'lndnll Atipiuugufl Plow,Potato Dffffrcr, Potato Sprayer, 'i liny aiiolvinKa, SSnow Dump llodlcH with nxloa,;! Farm Wayona, Car-ryall or llnrkpt Wacon, Ilurey,lloiui Cnit,i!Di)nblc-SprlnKIloUonmwItiiltatliBtollt.Wod Mnalior,WoodSled, Hlvlffh, l'lirUllziir Drill, lluclaiyo Wheat Drill,]luj?|{y l'olt!, (iraiwsccd Bower. Swill and Handcart,combined; l'nliiiltur Mill, lot (if IliiRK.:! fio.ilh IliinilSod 1'IOIVB, a oiio-homo l!i)i» 1'IOWH, QrlndBtono, isFallow IlarrowH. 8«c«l Marrow, Ftirrowlnfj Sled, fJl'lanot, Jr., tJultlvatora, I! solo Draft Huraoss. H BOIOSIIIRIO Iiarncm, lot of li'oruii, Hoc.i.Hlii)«)lflnndothcniriull fnrm tools. All new or but slightly u.wd.

HAY, OORH AND POTATOE8.About 80 tons Timothy nnd Mixed llny.sJOOlnuihcIoof Corn, 70 liarreln ot Potatoes.

HOUSEtiOLD COODS.Bwlroom fliilt, 8 llcdstcndu, Apollo Cook Btoro.B

Rolf-fTOlInu WOTO, Gliiirn, Kltclinn Tablt), 'it Wn«UTula, Z Wlro Nfll Doors, 1" Window Note nod otherliousuhoM arlteicfl.

TEUMS-Bums unilor $10, CIIHII ; wmis owir 510,noven montln' crodlt with bankable note with ap-prov(«l security.

Tho aubscrlber, uavlnjr rented his farm, will eell atauction on the premises at OGDEN'S C0BNEB,

NEAR HOLMDEUon ttiij road leading from Holmdel to Mlddlctown, on

Monday, March I i , 1895,at 10 o'clock, A. M, t ls entire lot of Live Stoct,

Farming Implements, Hay, Grain, etc. Thoproperty consists of

Horses, Cows and Hogs.1 Bay Horse, coming nine years old.1 Bay Horse, 11 years old.1 Mule, 12 3'ears old.1 Youngcow (extra good), with calf by side.1 Cow, 4 years old, coming In prollt.1 Sow, coming In profit.1 Seed Hog.

Farming Utensils.1 Fana Wagon, broad felloe, 3-incn tread.1 Dump.1 Road Wagon.1 Twelve-Barrel Body, with brake.1 South Bend Plow, two-horse.2 Bosa Plows.1 Riggs Plow.1 Hue Plow, and other Plows.1 Furrowing Sled.1 BucKeye ilower.1 A Harrow, two-horse.1 Potato Harrow.1 Sod Catter.1 Pair Eny Shelvlngs.1 Set ot Heavy Double Hnrnefjs.1 Set of Blngle Harness.1 Set of Light Double Harness, nearly new.A Lot of Old Harness.A Lot of Horse Blankets and Burclngles.1 Walter A. Wood Hay Rake, used one season.200 Tomato Orates.Lot of Berry Crates and Baskets.1 Cultivator, one-horse.2 Bush Scythe?.1 cross-cut Saw.1 Fanning: Mill.1 Barrels Cider Vinegar, 80 gallons.2 Vinegar Barrels.3 Pairs Two-Horse Whlfflctrecs.8 Ladders, H to 30 feet long.1 Wagon Jack, 2 Axes, 3 Monkey Wrenches.Manure Forks, Potato Forks, Hay Forks.Spades, Shovels. .One-Horse Whiflletrees.1 Dllching 8h6vel, 1 rick.2 Grubbing Hoes, 2 Turf Hoes.Lot of Barrels and Boxes.1 Oat Fork, 3 Stalk Hoes.3 Garden Hoes and Rakes.

Hay, Corn, &c.250 Bushels of Cora on Ear.2 Tons of Timothy Hay.2 Tons of Mixed Hay.400 Sheaves of Stalks.IB Barrels of No. 2 Potatoes.10 Barrels of Green Mountain Potatoes.10 Barrels of American Giants.40 Barrels of Turnips.H o u s e h o l d Goods.—One dozen Chairs and

Rocker.11 No. 8 Cooking ItnnRe, a Tables, Lot ofMilk Pans and Palis, 1 Black Walnut Bedstead, 1Lounge, 2 Screen Doors, 1 Spinning Wheel, etc.

TERMS—A credit of six months will bo given onall snms over $10 with bankable note with approvedsecurity.

FORMAN STILWELL.

JACOB C. 6HTJTT8, AUCTIONEER.

Pew and the LateGtSmproved.

SIssoIS, ©Jiveie sisd Gonlfi SeiaeS CEtllled aad EiSseS Plows.J

EMVW Splke>Tootb HBWOWB (S© land.60 tooth).Acme Harrows (all sizes). The'Cbeopest ItMimg Marrow mad©;Tiger ©Hd Keyefone IJtac IfBrrow, .' •, ' ' • . - . ' , .

CaJawBy -narrow.Morgan SpadlEsg ESairrfflw. ' : •- .

' Plows, FurroivSng SBcdo BBJIS Caetlnge. . ' i * -.Potato Planters. -

Buckeye Potato Planters.BSuclteye Riding Cultivator -(the be§t). V :

BSuckeyo and Crown €3ratn Drills. - ;

Horse and Slnnd Fertilizer Drills. • ' , /Planet, Jr., Cultivators, Morse Voes, CSarden Tools and ©rills.Tiger ISakcs with Crass Seed Attachment.Single Mow and Clieck Sow Corn Planters.

for South Bend,' Oliver and BtsscEt Plows.Feed Mills, Powers, Circular §»ws, Fodder ©titters, IMerc&aBi-

dJso Conveyors for Stores, Tracks, Carriers stffid Ilay ForEs.Swift §uro Aaparagug, Potato and enerul Crop Fertilizer.

Also a line of high grade Buggies and Harness at reasonable

figures. - ' . • . ' "

Monarch Bicycles.

Farmers are invited to call and inspect stock before purchas-

ing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Circulars mailed on

application and goods delivered within reasonable distance.

P. 0. Bed Bank, II. J., Bos 492. Residence: Pha lanx , N. J .

EXECUTRIX'S SALEOF

Personal PropertyOwing to the death of James B. Robinson the sale

advertised for February 2U, 1805, will be postponedand will take place on

Friday, March 8th, 1895,At 10 o'clock, sharp, on the faim

One-Half Mile East of Freehold,On the Colt's Neck Turnpike, known as tho Jacob

Rue farm:

7 HORSES AMD MULES.One pslr Roan Mares 5 years old, sound and kind

In every way and perfectly gentle; 1 pan* MatchedBlack Horses, coming 8 years old, sound and kind,good drivers and workers; 1 Black Horse, 7 yearsold, good driver ana worker, a very superior fami-ly horse; 1 pair Bluck Mules, 0 years old, sound,good workers, free and gentle.

PJIFJE C O W S .Four full-blood Jerseys, cannot be surpassed for

milk and butter; 1)grade Jerseys, deep, rich milk-ers ; 2 Heifers, coming 3 years old, very promising.All the above cows ~wiir come In prout In spring,some soon after date of sale.

EIGHTEEN HOCS.Two Large Sows, coining In profit April 1st; 1

Seed Hog; 15 eitra Bno thrifty Shouts.

FOURTEEN CARRIAGES, WAG-ONS, SLEIGHS, &c.

Two-seat Carriage, nearly new, pole and shafts;three-seat Carryall, (food order; Buggy, Perfect or-der ; new Leather-Top Plneton; new four-springMarkctWagon, carry 14 barrels, never used; 1 three-sprinRilarket Wagon, carry H barrels, rack to fit;Broad Wheel Farm Wagon, good order; 'iNarrowWneel Farm Wagons, one new, others nearly new;1 Jnggcr, new two-seat Sleiga, 2 Wood Sleds. Allof the above were built.by llrst-closs homo mechan-ics and of tho very best materials.

MACHINERY AMD IKIPLEMENTS.McCormlck Binder, nearly new; Oshorne Belf-

Reaper, « McCormick Mowers, 5 feet cut, almostnew; 2 Hay Rakes, with grass seed attachment; 1Hiilinrd Hay Tedder, In perfect order; 3 Horse HayForks, with carriers, pullies and ropes, (ill complete,used but one season; Aspinwall Potato Planter, Ingood order; Hoover Potato Digger, perfect order;Antonldes Potato Digger, NUon Force Potato andFruit Tree Sprayer, DuBols Potato Sorter, 2 double-bdltom Potato Bodies, carry 15 Barrels; Pennsyl-vania grain, grass seed and fertilizer Drill, 3 Bnck-oyemding Cultivators, with all attachments; HnoGang Plow, 'A one-horse Iron Age (Jultlvntors, allcomplete; Breeds Universal Wocdor, il two-horseBod Plows, Oliver, BIssel anil South Bend; 8one-horse Plows, Shovel Flow, 2 spring-tooth Harrows,3 Fallow Harrows, Potato Harrow, one-horso CornHarrow, Butterworth Thresher and Cleaner, sweep

rnver; Dederlck Hay Press and Power, good ordor;pair HnySholvliiRs, a pair Stallc Poloa nnd Trig-

gers, Roller, Root Cutter, Hay Cutter, Wheelbarrow.Seed Soivcr. hand Seed Drill, hand Garden Plow andCultivator, 'i Fanning Mills, 2 S« ill Carts, douhlohand Corn Shcllcr, ono-sUth interest In CannonCora Shiiller, Fairbanks Platform Scales, three-run-ner Cora Sled, two-runnor Com Sled, Potato Sled,new Road Scraper, Cart used for hay fork, water-tight Wagon Body, holds 500 gallons; FuriiuCo Ket-tle, Grain Cradle, Grindstone, Cross-cut Saw, 100feet of two-inch Rope, 60 pounds ol Paris Green,movable Hog House, large lot Wagon and PlowWhlllletrecs, Neckyoliea, Forks, Itakes, Shovels,.Spades, Hoes, Axes, Scythes, Barrels, Sucks, Hags.

HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES,

Light Double Harness, 8 Seta Heavy Double Har-ness, 2 Bets Heavy Single Harness, Set Light BlngleHuman, 8 Robes, U Pairs Good Blankets. 2 Straps ofBolls, I) Sets Kly Nets, Hnrness Closets, Ac.

HAY, STRAW, STALKS, GRAINAND VECETALCa.

Forty Tons liny, 10 Tons Tlmothyi 30 Tons Mixed,all blight nnd lint-class, and baled without wood;fl TOIIH Haled IVhent Ktniw, 3,00(1 Slianvcs Stalks,1,0011 lliudiclH Yellow torn on Cob, 17 Acres Orow-Inff Wheat, 17 Acres Srowlng Uyo, 600 BiirrolBOfPotatoes, all grown from Northern seed hint yoar,4(X) llanolsof Auuirlcnn (ilalita, SJOU DaiTOlH of No. 2;[yo! pf Heels nnd Turnips. '

Ono Horae Hlicu at tho Reformed Church, Free-hold, N. J.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.llcdsleails, Herts, Hut Ruck, Cloneld, Tablc'i, llo-

frigorator, Uoublc-Ilniml Shut (iun, 1M of OldCider Vinegar, Churn,'Milk 1'anii, Palls, Ao.

CONI>lTiONR-81x months' credit will ho givenon annul over $10. Further condition!) on day ofSO10' • It. K. UOUIXBON,

T. V. Y1STMAN, Caterer. !'?.??"}£!£•

TVUiULBTO "ifAU CKEDITOnS.\ / EXKOUTIUX't) Nffi'IOH.

Margaret H.ilniy, executrix of Wllllnm Pray, ilo-ccaiiM, by order ot tho mirrogato of the county ofMomnoutli, hereby givou notice U> the creflltonioftlis BUM doofiaBou to brlnfj In their delta, demandsand clniuM atfiluntUio unnfouf sald<1ocosiflcd,nnilormilh or nlMrmntlon, within nlno montlin from tlioTWBHTY-miWT DAY OF I'lilUUIAItV, 1!W, orthey will ho forwer liiinwl of any octlon thenifor

There is OnlyOne Standard

Who were the first to adopt and guarantee wood rims?Who were the first to use an adjustable handle bar?Who were the first to put out and guarantee a 21% lb.

road wheel ? >Who were the first to'build the straight lined diamond frame?

. • . .:•• £ , C .S tEARNS.&CO.If you are an up-to-dato you will ride an up-to-date wheel,

A YELLOW FELLOW.

HI. ID. CTTIBTIS:,Agent for Stearns and Waverly Bicycles,

27 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J .

We have some goods that we will sell atreduced prices rather than carry them over.

Whether you buy these goods, or whetheryou buy goods from our regular staple lines,you will get your money's worth. •

ADLEM & COLE,Broad street, M@ci Bank , M. $..

CATERERS81 Montgomery St., Jersey City.

WEDDING FEASTSAND PARTY SUPPERS

Served in nicest style and at moderate coat. Estimates gives.ICE CREAM. •

" Twelve varieties always on liand. One quart or more ex-pressed when ordered by mail or otherwise.

FANCY AND PLAIN CAKES.A great variety. Price list mailed on application.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, - AUCTIONEER.

PUBLIC SALE'••. •: O F

JOSEPH G.

124 West Front Street, near Pearl, Ited Eanli.N. 1.

Kreuger's Beer and F. & I I . Bchalor'a colebrateaWeiner Deer always on draught.

ALSO BAKTHOIflMAY BOCHESTEB BEEB ISBOTTLES. *

I will sell at public said on the Edward Grant larm,about

Two Miles From Holmdel,On the road lcadlDg from Holmdel to Red Ban*,

bU

Tuesday, March 5th/95AT 10:110 O'CLOCK,

The following rersonal Propertf :

HORSES AMD COWS.Three Homes, 1 Mulo, (1 Head of Cattle, Cow wt&i

calf liy »l(!o, Sow nomliijf In prollt.

WACOnS AND HARME8S.Two Farm Wagons, ono-liorao Farm Wagon, It-

barrel Spring Wagon, Dump Body, JaftRor Wagon,BlclRli. i Unlit Wagons, l'olva, 2 nolaof Doublo Haj-nesn," sola ol I.IsM Hftrncsa.

FARM MACHINERY.Iluctniyo Hinder, now I Jlowln/? Machlno, 3 llajr

Itulie!), Si South HniullMown, pair of Hay Bliolvln^Uucknyo Hidlnx Plow, Itl«B» Plow, I'lirrowliiff Wed.JJomi-horael'lows, 2 one-liorso Oultlvntora, lialflu-tcrcfit In Jolin II. [toyor'a Potato Hprlnkler,7 IIotlKJdHiwli, nil In «i»il onlnrj Fallow Harrow, rutotoHarrow, pair ol Htalk Polos and Trlraora, Huovola,Hpndcs, Jorlia, Hws, WMllloticofl, wockyoli«i, Ox-clinlna, lot of lluflkoto nml Btrawborry Orates, CoraHliollor, Hay Cutter.

FARM PRODUCE.Ten tons Wo Btnw, pregsod; 10. tons Clover Hay,

I>res»ml; 160 biinliols ot Hyo, KK) IniHtieto of Corn ontlio cob, UMJ/OiulH of Mfliuni, flAerm'ot GrowlnRliyo, St liu.rr<*i ol Amerjran Olant I'omtocu, 3 bar-rola ot Port, ax) pounds of Smoked Meat.

CONDITIONS—All nurnn of $10 and under, cash;on nil Biiiim over thilt amount a credit of «U monthswill bo given by purdmsor (flvlna banknblo nolflwltli ajiprovod aonurlty.

'••'.• W . I I . « 3 B A N T , Sr,I,.,aMEBN,«toror.' . :

FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP.

BLACKSMITH SHOP WITH. GOOD BUSINESS ATL1NCBOFT, N. J.

Splendid cbnnce for good man as owner Is aboutto retire. Apply to "

, B. M. HUBLEY,Oa tho Premise*.

FARM FOR SALE.

X»±t-ble, S i lve r .Fine Laud for Tract Farming. Houaa

with nine rooms in first-class order andgood outbuildinga. Fruit trees and smallfruits on tho placo. Milo and a hnlf fromRed Bank and ono-fourth milo" fromLittle Silver station. "Will soon bo intho market aa building Bites.

Apply on tho promises or address,W I : T. SHERMAN,

Little Silver, N. J.

W E JAKE THE RISK, and* * don't ask any one to take

our word for it that

• Dr. Peane'sDyspepsia Pills

cure dyspepsia, indigestion, habitualconstipation, anil sick headache. We\vant to send you a free sample. Thenyou can tell whether you want to buythem or not. Address

DR, J . A, DKANR CO., %KliiRHtou, New York. '

Tliey atfl for sals M &l|dfi)|£gUUia]ceats. . *

VEBOOUAJU.

Hiss Jiimks »tt>ut of l%d hank is viaiisag relatives at Belforu., Mis Mildred Hollywood of Red Bank

ia visiting friends in;New Y>ork.Miasi'fllio C. Sproul of Keyport ha

%sen visiting friends in Bed Bank.John Dey of Monmouth street lias beei

-quite sick with quinsy soro throat.. Milford Allaire of New York is tfogueatof Mrs. Odell on Broad street.

Chgriea Mouser, Jr., son of CharlesMouser, Sr., of the Phalanx, is siefc.

Miss Mabel Boria of Peddie instituteHightstown, visited home this week.

Misses Addie Mumford and Lizzie Stof-fel have returned from Philadelphia.

James Clark, formerly of Red BankhES been admitted to the bar at Trenton.

Miss Mattie Odell of Bed Bank has re-turned homo from a visit to New York

Howard T. Ely of Holmdel continueito improve, and is gaining strength rapidly.

Mr. and MM. Charles P. Noble of New-burg, N. Y., are visiting friends in RedBank.: Miss Gertie Whitman of Brooklyn

visiting Misa Emma Conover of Middletown..

Miss Mae Shutta of Shrewsbury haibeen visiting Miss Lina Sandoz at ~Branch.

The engagement of Misa Belle Hay-wood and Benjamin Covert of Keansie announced. '

Mr. and Mrs. M. Reed were haptizecby Rev. J. K. Manning at the Baptistchurch last Sunday.

Misses Winifred Austin and Ada Bur-rowes have returned home from Packeiinstitute in Brooklyn.

Miss Fannie Chandler of Fair Haveiwas the gueat of Mrs. James C. Dought;of Bed Bank this week.

Mis3 Florence Adlem, who is attend1

ing school at Bordentown, spent Wash-ington's birthday at home.

William Statesir of Freehold has beerappointed ticket agent of the Centra'railroad at Mount Pleasant.

William Otterson of the Phalanx wimove this spring from his farm and wimake his home in Red Bank.

Miss Gertie Whitman, Lilian SmockGeorge H. Patterson.and H. C. McCleei•pent Saturday at Lakewood.

Miss Leona A. Walsh, a student atMiss Kennedy's phonetic school in New-ark, has been visiting her home., Mrs. Charlotte Curtis of Keyport

(pending this week with her sister, Mrs,James Williams of Eatontown.

Mrs. John Garnsey of Sbrewsburjavenue entertained her sister, Mrs. Char-lotte Curtis of Keyport, last week.• Edwin Wolcott of Oceanport moves tc

Red Bank this week and will drive onof the United States express wagons.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowscoith o!Matawan have gone on a Southern trip,They will be away for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Ne'"York spent Washington's birthday withMrs. M. A. Cbadwick of Broad street,

James White, of the firm of Cumber-son & Whitrf of Red Bank, has returnedhome from a six week's trip to the West.

Mrs. Addie Spader and Mrs. J. C. MeFarland, both of Chicago, has been visit-ing Mrs. William C. Story of Middletown.

Miss Adalino Ly man of New BrightonConn., visited her sister, Mrs. H. C. Tal-mage, at the Freehold institute last week,

. Mrs. S. B. Keeler of Washington streeattended a quilting party at her sister'sMrs. Judson Conover, at Slatawan to-day

Rev. T. A. Roche, rector of St. Agnes'sat Atlantic Highlands, is sick with nervous prostration and is in a critical condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Seely Compton of Keansburg afo visiting their daughter, Mrs.William Willett, at New Berne, NorthCarolina. • '

Rev. Henry F. Stilwell, paBtor of theFreehold Baptist church, has had callsfrom Minneapolis and Trenton Baptistchurches. -

Rev. W. E. Greenbank of the Ocean-port Methodist church will probably bereturned to that charge by the comingconference.

Miss Jennie M. Ackerraan of NewYork, a teacher in the Red Bank publicschool, was taken sick at her home lastweek. Mrs. Howard Watts is filling herplace.

Alfred Meyer of Long Branch has beentaken to an insane asylum for treatment.He considered himself a great athlete,and his insanity was brought on by over-taxing his strength.

W. A. Beecrott and William Allen ofOakhurat have gone to Virginia, wheretho former will have charge of a board-ing stable Mr. Beccroft expects to gotol>enver, Col., nest spring.

Forman Stilwell of Holmdel has reatedhis farm at Ogden's Corner. He willnell his personal property at auction onMonday, March lllii, and will move toWestford, Conn., this spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willett of Bel-ford hav% returned home from Brooklyn,where they have been spending the win-ter. Their eon Ellis, who has been verysick, returned home with them.

• • ! v - •- . OBITUARY.

William Maddon.William Maddon, who had been in

business at Keyport longer than anyother resident of the place, died there onTuesday of last week. He was nearlyeighty years old and had been in business44 years. Ho had been in poor healthfor a long time, but his death was due toan attack of the crip. Ho had held sev-eral township offices and was doing hisduty as commissioner of assessmentswhen he caught the cold which resultedin bis death. His wife died about clovenyears ago and he leaves OHO son, WilliamH. Maduon, with whom he lived.

Charles IF. Foster.Charles W. Foster died of pneumonia

en Oakland street last Saturday, nged46 years. Ho was sick but a week. Forsix or seran yearn ho had livod in Red

•Bank. He wrote tho "Pleasant Para-graphs " for the New York Weekly andwas a humorous writer for Puck, Judgeand other comio weeklies. Ho was amember of tho Monmouth boat club.His funeral waa hold oh Monday. Thoromains were taken ( t o Mnuch Chunk,Pn., for burial. Ho leaves four children.

Will tarn V. Irwtn.William C. Irwin of Middlotown died

at the homo of his daughter ut that placetot Thursday. He had boon olok a longtime. Ho wwi overseer of the poor ofMiddlotown township for some yearn,•and had latterly kept tho Middlotowntollgate. For years ho was ono of tho.prominent Diynocratt) of tho township.Ho was 80 years old.

Mrs, Anbury Attmavk,Mrn. Anbury Aunmok died of con-

tiuinpion on Sunday of last week atKeannmirg, iigcd 40 yearn.»>8ho had beensick for ayoar nno^ a half.>

' ' MI1M8Ellas Chancy dlod at Long Branch lust

ifca&sy wctk, &yjA Hi jfc&iB, H% wtmua.ttMihb/S, idea married tbrfefe timeCharles Addtoofl Cliasey ot lilaewkhar;is a child by hk ejeeond wife. Mr. Chasehad been employed by Thomas R. WoolJey for the past tea years. ,

Jfoeeph Ice,Joseph Lee of Belford died on Sundaj

after a long illness. The funeral waiheld yesterday, the Belford lodge oAmerican mechanics, of whiob he waaamember, attending in a body.

CLARK.—At Long Branch, on Tuesday, Felruar;10th, Mm. John B. Clark, of a daughter.

JOHNSOtf.—At Eefl Bank, on Wednesday, Febru-ary 20tb, Mrs. Hpnry A. Johnson, of a daughter.

8TBYKER.—At Marlboro, on Friday, February23d, Mrs. Randolph 8. Btryker, of s daughter.

< . ————_____™^_—_—.

SIARMIAOBB.ARM8TEONG-GRIFFIN.-At Bradovelt, -

Wednesday, February 20th, Miss Maggie Armstroniand Martin Griffln, both ot Holmdel.

COTTRELL—WAGNER.—At Farmingdale, otWednesday, February 30th, by Rev. w . R. wedder-spoon, Miss Mamie Cottrell and Howard Wagneboth of [''(irmlDgdnle.

CA88-REARDON.-At Colt's Neck, on TuesdayFebruary 12th, by Rev. Fattier McCarren, Mies Mag-gie Cass and Michael Reunion, both of Colt's Neck.

FECHNER-BOSKOVICS.-At New York, on Sun-day, February 24th, by Rev. Mr. Brown, Mtos Em miFechnor of New York city and Stephen Boskovlcs oRed Bank.

FREEMAN—CLARK.—At Keyport. on Thursday,February 14th, by Rev. W. H. Bean, Miss Agues N,Freeman and Lewis Clark, both of Keyport. '

HAMMOND-BUTTERWORTH. — At AsburjPark, on Monday, February 83th, by ltev. Mr. Deyo,MIBS Mary Field Hammond of Asbury Pork amWilliam Alexander Butterworth of Morrlstown.

LUPTON—ELY.—At Matawnn, on Wednesday,February 20th, by Rev. Dr. Yount?, Miss Carrie A,Lupton of Mata'#an and Henry I). Ely ot Holmdel

PIPER-DHRIQ.-At Keyport, on Sunday, Feb-ruary Utli, by Rev. W. 8. Zone, Miss Annie Piperand Julius Uhrigr, both of Keyport.

SUTFHEN-DORSETT. - A t Holmdel, on Thurs-day, February 14th, by Rev. R. B. Fisher, MissEmma Sutphen of Holmdel and Albert DorsettofMiddletown.

Vi.NBHUNT-<iUACKENBU8H.—AtMatawan.otWodnesday, February 2uth, by Rev. J. L. Howard.Miss Atetta VnnBrunt of Matawan and Holmes J,Quackenbusli of Itobortevlllo.

WOLCOTT-BUCK.-At Colt's Neck, on Thurs-day, February 2lBt, by Rov. S. It. Cunningham,Mtes Adella Wolcott of Colt's Neck ana David S,Buck of Freehold.

DEATHS.AUMACK.—At Keansburg, on Sunday, Februai

17th, Mrs. Catherine Aumack, aged W years and 1months.

ALLEN.—At Manasquan, on Thursday, Februarj21st, Eva Allen, aged 15 years.

BEDLE.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Februarj10th, Daniel H. Bedlo, formerly of Matawan, ngec84 years.

BEIRNE.—At Perrineville, on Friday, F.ebruarjloth, Thomas Belrne. aged Si years.

CHASEY.—At Long Branch, on Monday, Febru-ary 18th. Ellaa Chasoy, ngod TO years and 6 days.

CUTTRELL.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February ,20th, Edward Cuttrell, Sr., formerly of Key-port.

DICKSON.—At Lower Squankum, on MondayFebruary 18th, William Dlckson.

ESTELLE.-At Bradley Beach, on Saturday. Feb-ruary 10th,-the son of James Estelle, aged 0 years.

FOSTER.—At Red Bank, on Saturday, Februni23d, Charles W.Foster, aged 46 years.

HENDBICKSON.-At Bennett's Mills, near Frefrhold, on Friday, February 15th, Cornelius C. Hen-drlckEon, nged 65 years.

I1ODSON.—At Ocean Drove, on Friday, February23d, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodson, aged 74 years.

UAIGHT.—At Belmar, on Saturday, Februa:10th, John L. Halght, aged 53 years.

HOPKINS.—At Ocean Grove, on Saturday, February 10th, Agnes Hopkins, aged 2 years.

IRWIN.—At Middletown, on Thursday, February21st, William P. Irwin. aged 86 years.

MANION.—At Keyport, on Wednesday, February20th, Patrick Manlon, aged 74 years.

MADDON.—At Keyport, on Tuesday, February1Mb, William Maddon, aged 79 years, 3 months and

i days.

MATTHEWS.—At Freehold, on Thursday, Februnry 14tb, infant ot Joseph Matthews, aged 8 weeks.

MYEHS.—At Belford, on Friday, February 15th,Mrs. Joanna Myers, aged 69 years.

MAIRE.—At Manasquan, on Monday, FebruarylBth, Joseph W. Moire, aged 88 years. '

NEWHALL.-At Ocean Grove, on Monday, Feb-ruary 18th, Mra. Richard Newhall, aged 88 years.

OAKEY.—At Saranac Lake, on Saturday, Febru-ary 16th, John F. Oakey, formerly of Freehold, aged40 years.

REED.—At Manalanan, on Friday, February 15thWilliam Reed, nged 21 years.

SHAW.—At Matawan, on Friday, February 23d,James Shaw, nged 27 years.

THOMPSON.-At South River, on Thursday, Feb-ruary 14th, Dr. John Thouraon, formerly of Eng-Usntown, aged 05 years.

VANHISF,.—At Turkey, on Tuesday, Februaryi2th, Mrs. Catherine YanHise, aged 71 years.

WARD.—At Deal Beach, on Wednesday-Fobrjujcy30th, Mrs. Catherine P. Ward, aged 53 years.' :

WILSON.—At Oceanic, on Monday, February 25th,Isaac Wilson, aged 78 years.

-RED BANK-

Grand Scenic Production,

Tornado.Reserved Seats at Minton's Drug

tore.

THE WRENS,Assisted by the Wonderful Musical

Family, /

THE DURANDS,WILL aiVIl A

omedy, ^usioal and VaudevilEntertainment

IN THE

Bank Opera House,ON

Evening, l a roh 4th,FOB THE BENEFIT OF

Hendrickson & Applegate have just received the largest lot of Carpets and Matting ever

brought to Red Bank, Their stock includes about 400 rolls, and was bought

for cash from one of the largest manufacturers and importers.

Carpets.We have these in small and large pat-terns ; and in quiet or rich colors.

Body BrusselsFirst-class Boy Brussels; will holdthe color clear/through. Great wear-ing qualities. When nap is worn offthe threads will still hold the colorand will show the pattern. • A littlehigher priced than ordinary carpetbut much cheaper in the end.

Tapestry Brussels.A lighter and cheaper carpet thanBody Brussels, and the "ten-wire"will wear nearly as well. Some very

••-•pleasing patterns are in stock forearly buyers. t ,•>

V e l v e t C a r p e t s .Some of these are in the richest colorsimaginable. Soft to the touch andpleasant to walk on. These are un-questionably the finest goods evershown in Bed Bank, and the pricesare remarkably low.

Stall* C a r p e t s .Every variety of pattern, some showy,some very quiet in tone. Sorts tomatch the color of the hall. , Pricesfrom 15 cents a yard up.

Bag 1 C a r p e t s .We have these at prices from 25 centsa yard up. Plain carpets, stripedcarpets, and carpets made from listrags. Most people like a breadth ortwo in the kitchen, or in places wherehigher grades are not available.

H e m p C a r p e t s .Suitable for attics, small rooms, etc.Will wear like iron, and costs only15 to 18 cents a yard. Mostly stripedpatterns.

A r t S q u a r e s .These are fine for offices, for roomswith hard wood floors, and for placingon the carpet in the middle of a room.Excellent things to put under thedining-room table to save the carpet.$2.10 up.

S h a w l F r i n g e C a r p e t .This is usually sold in one and twoyard lengths for use in bath rooms orto put in front of the children's beds,so that they can have somethingpleasant to step on when they jumpout of bed. Soft and pleasant to thetouch of bare feet, and finest thing inthe world for this purpose.

Sold by the yard

Everybody uses these now. We haveall sizes, small and large; all colors,all patterns. Small rugs that willwear well, for use at foot of stairsand in front or bureaus from 40 centsup.Body Brussels rugs, 27x60 inches, 90cents.Velvet nigs, 36x72 inches, $1.75.

Other rugs of all kinds at remark-ably low figures.

C a r p e tCheaper than ever,or roll.

M a t t i n g s .China mattings, bright colors and

' seamless.

Japanese mattings, soft as silk, bothsides alike, and can be turned whenone side gets frayed, Cotton warp;quiet colors. Both the above sold bythe yard or roll.

Cocoa mattings, yard and yard-and-a-halfwide. A variety of colors, gradesand prices.

Oil ClotiiS.

Floor oilcloths^ from one yard to fouryards wide. Used largely for hallaand kitchens. Good wearing goods,from the best makers.

P i a z z a M a t s .

Cocoa mats, little and big) with andwithout borders, 40 cents up. Greatwearing qualities.

S t e e l a n d R u b b e r M a t s .

Steel and rubber mats, excellent for.use at foot "of piazza steps for scrap-ing shoes.

R e m n a n t s .

Remnants in mattings, enough forsmall rooms, at 5 cents a yard.

Remnants in all-wool carpets at 40cents per yard. Some are largeenough to carpet bedroom?, '?'.'•.

Remnants in Brussels carpets; someas low as 4:0 cents a yard! ,. '

In addition to Carpets, Mattings and Rugs we have our usual large stock of Furniture,

andliave just received a carload of Bedroom Suits.

HFRONT STREET, (Adjoining the Post Office), RED BANK,

It marks, furrows, drops seedand fertilizer, and covers, all atine operation by movement ofne lever. The fertilizer is well

mixed with the soil before po-ato is dropped, and seed don'torae in direct contact with theertilizer. The machine has a:apacity of from IOO pounds toi,ooo pounds per acre. Potatoes are dropped a distance of 12, 145*4, ij, 18J3 or 20 inches, to'suit operator; the seed is carried by an

elevator wheel and deposited in pockets of revolving feed wheel.When in operation 60 to 75 per cent of seed is to be found correctly

ed; leaving for the man to correct the .rest, putting in or taking ou^is the case may be. Also

iVhich every one is familiar with. Any one wishing to see these ma-:hines can do so by calling at my warehouse, or I will mail circulars tomyone applying for the same.

WM. W. TAYLOR, Holmdel, N. J.

Direct to Our Store with your

PRESCRIPTIONSAnd have them filled accurately, of best materials, at reason-

able prices and by competent Druggists only.

PURE LOFOTE1 COD LI¥ER OILa tho finest oil ever sold in Eed Bank. Put up in bottles or

> in bulk. Try it.

Our'RinwlhlonlH Jiint tii« tiling for Cisip Cough ; Soc. n Battle

Corner Broad artel Wti to 8trodtg,,.llotS @ank9 H. J.

Just a trifle shorter than the prevailing style but just as warm.

$i 5oQO Chinchilla Ulsters

We don't want to carry them over. .

$12.00 ULSTERS, $8,75. • -; . • •, '$10.00 ULSTERS,.vfe5O.

A lot of Men's Heavy and Medium Weight Suits reduced from$18.00, $16.00 and $15.00 to

Not all sizes of every style, but your fit is undoubtedlyamong them.

DON'T PUT IT OFF-TOO LONG!

M. M. DAVIDSON,39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

a I bid thtufjbt tlion eoolfist him ti&d,I might not weep for thoo.

But I forget, itfhen by thy dde,That thou couldst mortal be.

X$ sieves* tforough my mind bad passedThat time would e'er bu o'er.

And I on ttce should look my last,Asid thou sliouldst Bmilo no more.

.&B& still upon that face I look,And tliink 'twill smile again.

And Btlll tlio thought I will not brookThat I must lool: in vain. '

But when I epcali thou doat not BayWhat thon ne'er Iff'at unsaid,

And now I feel, aa well I may,Sweet Mary, thou art dead!

H thou couldn't atay, o'en as thou art,AH cold and all serene.

1 Btill might press that silent heart,And where thy smiles havo been.

*S?hUo e'en thy chill, bleak corao I havo,Thou scemest still mine own.

But thero I lay theo in thy gravo.And I am now alono.

I do not think, where'er thoit art,Thou hast forgotten mo,

And I perhaps may Bootho this heartIn thinking still of tlieo,

For thoro was round theo such a dawnOf light nu'er Been beforo,

As fancy never could havo drawnAnd never may restore.

SOLUTION OF A. TEXT.

"Slnvol Ynssuni, an Bob fruo by doproclioliiitttion. Hub I lib In dis yor Iiousoeo long an yo' nelmh know 1'ze dono beenaelavo?" And Aunty Smith, tho Africandome, who represented that domostio In-Sfcitutloii known us "our girl," gnvo thoflra an additional poko.

"Tell yo' 'bout It? Dnr nln't nuflln totell wuth do wlillo for yo' to llston. Anole nlggali ain't got no hist'ry—tint's fort?hlto folksos. Didn't I licah yo' aroadlntsout do liist'ry ob Jawgo Washln'ton ondon talkin to mol Shot"

Ibo blaok llpa parted over broad whitotooth in a quick laugh, but no smilotonohed tho eyes—solemn eyea glvon tolien rnco by goutTotlons of bondngo.

"Timo to bo n-takln yo1 quinino, honoy.. Bettah tnko it mighty rog'lnh of yo' specks

to got dom ohills Iruok. 'Troublo?' Ym,lndccdy, I'zo bail boapa ob trouble, but IBebah did go roun talkin 'bout it. Makesmattnha WUBS to bo forobor u-talkin ann-tnlkln ob yor trinls. An I'zo allays no-tlccil dis yor fao' dot moa' pcoplo likes totell dolr own Bperlcneo 'etld ob honrln'bout youra. Courso I has to toll eonio-body, an I tolls do Lawd, but 'pears llko

• do Lawd'B a long way&ft sometimes. EfI could bo shoro dot ho allus heard oporonlggnh, I couldn't nebahgrlovo no mo1."

"Has doubt seized tho bollovcrs!"'Ithought. "If thorcBtof us woro suro ofthat ono thing, poor soul, what burdenswould bo lifted!"

"I'zo dono boon maliicd fo1 times. Yns-euml By do preachah obry timo. Doycouldn't liali no foolishness will dis cliilo.My first husband's namo was Cicsah Mnli-flhall. Ho b'longcd to Kunnol Mahshall,who at tint timo was courtiu my maatnli'a^aughtah, Miss Betty, an ob courso Ctesnlrho spon a heap ob timo round dnr. Ctusahhe a likely boy, on all do gals tort dtyjjwlnotoglt him. But, laws, Iknowodhodidn't kcor for nouoobdom ulggabs. Idid koop a mighty keen oyo, dough, onIilzo. Slio a ynllcr gul allus n-rollin hereyes nn tossln her bond an thinkin Iieraullgood as whito folksos, ono ob deso yor slykind, too, a-sayin flatterin things datmako a nuiu tliink slio n-dyln for lub obhim.

" I gib her mighty littloclianco to tryany ob her sassy tricks on.Cicsuh. Men'sdot poworful vain—yon (lea know it's so,honey—doy swallahs ebry soft an sugarycpoccli ob do fe'nialo sect as ef 'twnr dollbin trufo.. lint Cuasnli ho wouldn't hubno ono buA'dcs me. Ho Bayed I wns liko

, Solomon's wife dat do Biblo tolls ob,'black, but comely.' I ax do proachnh ohcoef Solomon was a cullud goiiilan. Holooked scared nn sayod bo couldn't splnlndat tcx' to nn ig'nnnt pusson llko mo;Gaycd it didn't mean what it enyod, bntwas nyullcrglwy 'bout dochu'cli. Prcncli-ahs don't know obry tiling iiioro'n wonns, an what's do UBO for twls1 do words'ob do Rood bookdiS'rcnt from what duy is?

•'Woll, Cuisnluui lndwodoiiogdbiiialiitidon lived hi a Ultlocnbln ncah my nuisiah'shouse,'causo I had to work hard waitln onolo mlstis nn do young ludli'S. Dey woroheaps ob fino muslins an lmviis in dumdays an no one could do do wusliln 1111l'nln to suit deni but mo. But I bud a lit-tlotimoin my own liouse, an OIBSHII hocoino often. I was dut bnppy I went rounelngin from iiiawiiin twcl niglit, nobortort 'bout tho nex'day an what it might-bring fo'th. E[ I was too happy with dothings ob dis worl, do Lnwd knows myheart beon heavy dis many yeulis to payfor It. 'Pears liko all dnt's bappon eincohaB di'3 techod do outsiib ob my fcelin'son let' all Co hcavonly sweetness ob dattime Bhet oft to itself,

"Do timo went by twel ono mnwnlng inda Buimnah CIEHIII lie n-gwino to como (intoto do cbilo obiT In Oo hills ton ennipmcctln. Slio wus two muncc olil, an Ihain' t nober bud her way from homo befo'.Dnr's no Icllin how proud wo bofo was obdat baby. s

"Dat imwnin I dress her, an I wnited.Do peoplo roun do plnco doy got ready nngo. Nono ob dom stopped to talk, but I"jnombcrcd nft'wards dey look miglityquoah at mo, Llze, dat yallor gal I'zo tell-in 30' ol), slio run back nn ling do buby.To' poro crltah, I thought, yo'd gib all datfinery for Elch n honoydrop.

"An I waited, plenty things might bbhappon for to keep Ciesali away, so I BangRosy to sleep. Don eomoliow I 'gan to'mombordo looks an do whispers dnt Ihadn't noticed at do timo, nn it sconi togrow dark, dough do sun was asliinln,an do chills crop' obor mo: Olo nilutls'wockln bird up at do big bouso," how Itdid slug! I 'Bpiso a nioekin bird elicrsonco. I waited, an aft' wlillo olo mlstlgcome walkln down tho put. Sho was bawnan rnleed in do naw'f, wns olo inistls, annobor 'ponrcil to llko do black pooplo. Sliobad bony sharp oyoB, 'bout do color obdobladoo' yo'now ruzah, snh, nn whon oliocomo closo tin look at 1110 I felt as of doyent mo clean froo. Ebphnb a Boft voice,an dnr wna »llttlo smiio on her fnco whensho tolo mo—alib tolo mo—sho Btretoh u[)sn pick Eonio yallor roses from do bush .datgiow'd oberdo do', an aho eay dnt ol Iapcot to git to enmp mootin I bottcr boo-gwlne; dnt I'd haf to pnek do ohllodo•wholo wny, for Ca;snh 'ho fur 'nougli on*now. Slio tolo mo ho tieen sold down sotif,•whar ho'd bo 'bilged to pick cotton an (jitobor liomo ob Ills ilno notlona.

"When eho wcro gono 'way, I torodoyallor rooobiiBli down an tromp It underjny feet. Aftali dat for n spell I don'trightly 'inombor what happonod. Dey toloSno dat Cuarali lio try to 'Bonpo frum doIradah'B; dot doy OIWBO him wid do dogn,gn 'wlien tlo men tort ho agwlno to swim'orosadn ilbali doy dono shoot hlmdond.llcbenly MnBtnb, an I luboil him eol

" I lib through lc all. ilany a woman,slisefe or white, conH toll yo' dot oho gooaoti allljlu »n«yery nigh ta-proyin do Lnwdjjcr soul to tnlio.

"I toan out dat Kunnol Malmhsll hofc!6 so mlshty pore dat lio and to sell some«1>Jilo.iehvnptg, Dp kuuiicl ha ona ob <lo

«*] Kenta';fcy gemlec—great man to Csa-bettln an a lioss racin. He'd IOES a lieapob money on bin fas' boss, knsa It wasn'tgo fas' aa eorno ,ob do rest, on bo an MissBetty u-gwlno to bo inabled, eo ob courso hemust hab money, an ho sold Coesah.

"Don Rosy died, an when I look et herIn do llttlo coffin I'zo dot glad I couldn'tcry. I'zo glad, honey, kaso aho nobberhad no trouble.

"Well, do timo goon, nn dlff'ront mendey ax mo to marry, but I tolo deni to gooff 'bout deir buslnesa. But, laws, a mancaln't b'live a woman don't keer nnffinfer him I So dey kep hnngln roun tillmistlB eho say I mus' marry. Mistle ehohub a thrifty turn an wanted all her peo-ple to marry an raise cbillcn, kaso Chilianproputty In doin days. Bless do Lnwd, Ididn't hab no mo' chillon fer her to countas I do do pigs.

"At las' I mnrrled Big Tom to git Bhetob him, but I dono miss It, fer shoro asyo' lib dnt crittah tuck do klnsumptlon.Ho war do 11103' misnblo, no 'count uiggahI 'member to hab kiiowed. I waited ondat man night nn day nn llko to run mylniga off; tried to bo as good to liin'i aB efho woro do light ob my eyos, but nuftlnpleased him no ways. Ono dny bo shied aflnti'on at ino.an cut a gash ober my lefyear. Doscar'B dnr yit. I'zo pow'ful maddon, an says I, 'Olo man, yo kin cough yerlivah nn lights up for all mo, an do soonahdo bottnb.'

" 'Uout dat timo inastob dono send Mmdown do riboh on somo business. Tom howcro innstah's right han, an" mastahdidu't pny no'tentlon to do kinaumptiondat ho say ailed him. Well, do stoaruboatblowocl up, an I s'poso Tom dono gotblowed up, too, for I'zo nebor seen himeinoo.

"Aft' dat a spell I mahlcd Joo, knso he•was lively an kep' us all a^laughln withhis jokes. Ho played do Uddlo liko anangel, too, an whon I sot an listouedeecmod as ef I could eeo boyond do Btahscl'nr into do Now Jerusalem. But Joodidn't havo good judgmont 'bout eomoinnttahs. Do wuh was n-gwlno on by distimo, nn nullin would do but Joo he mus'go with Kunncl Alalislinll down intoJawgy for to jinodo 'federato nhrny. DoKunnel was Ills mastnii, but ho didn't habto go. Ho WUB n-gwino to bo a drumraahnn wasdat hoodlcBS ho novah 'fleeted datho wna on do wrong sido. Reckon henovali s'pased dnr'd bo anything olso butplayin on do llfo an drum. In do borryfust Bkriinmngo doy had Joo wns killed.Might 'a' kuowed he'd hab bad luck, nn Itolo him so 'foro ho wont. Joo had a goodheart, dough, an I don't epeot do Lnwdwill bo hard on him for hnbin been bawnBO e'ddy.

"Aft' while, whon do proclamationsot do culled peoplo froo, do faintly brackup, an I wont up to Louisville for to gotwiishin nn i'onin. Dur I mot MistahSmith at pra'r ineotln. Ho woro pow'fulIn pra'r, nn bo soem struck with my 'poar-ance. 1 had on my violent dress for dofust time. At do second pra'r mcotin hotolo mo he'd had n liebonly vision whichsayed I was to. bo. his second puhtnnb.Course I couldn't stan out 'gainsfc do willob do Luwd, nn dat'a why I'zo now Mrs.Smith. Ills namo was Obndinh, but hoquested mo for to call him Mlstali Smith;

sayod it 'corded bettah wld do conditionob do woman to bo 'spcotful to do husban,man, ho say, bein so s'porior.

' Jllstoh Smith iiiinio we done git alongcomf'tably till ho died, which was dosbefo' I como beali. I nebali had no faultto fino, 'cept dat ho did talk too much'bout do fust Mr.i. Smith. I'zo had n heapob troublo wid dat boy ob hers, but I'zotried to do my juty by him. I'zo whippedhim onco a week rcgluh, kaso he's pow'fulbad, but he's mos' too big for mo now, anI'zo 'Iraki do debbil'll ketch him.

" Whnt'll I do in hoben wid BO manyhusban's? I won't hab but ono, bless doLawd, nil dat's Ciusnh. Tom ho won't bodull. Joo lio'll bo KO tuck up wld do harpsan do banjos dat he won't tliink ob nuQinelse, an Mistali Smith can 'joy liisself widdat fust wife.

'I'll hab Crcsnh, an I'll hab Eosy, anwo'll hab a little mansion with a passionvino an roses roun do do', nn wo'll bohappy for ebber an ebbor. Gloryl Gloiyl"

The light that shoiio on tho blaok fucoas sho turned away was a token of fuitliand hopo, an outward sign of an inwardgrnco tho whitest of us seldom wear.

Floating buck to tho room, liko an echoof a thought, camu a triumphant voice:

Dar olialilastlng spring abides,An ncvali fuding llowalis.

NOT ONLY

THE

MOST STYLISHgoods we sell you, but stylo andquality combined. A stylish articledoca not amount to much unless ithas tho right material in it. It'squality ia what tells. That linsalways been our study. "Whenwe sell you an article we know itto bo right and guarantee it assuch. It's

HATS,AND

MEN'-S

FURNISHING

GOODSwo nre talking about.

CURTIS,THE ONLY HATTER,

27 Broad Street, Red Bank.

COAL AND WOOD.

B. LAWRENCE,Denier In Coal i&'l Wood.

ALSO FKE.D, COKN, OATS, HAY AND BTRAW.Diipor D'IIIKII ami nil tlio l'lmt-Clnwi (,'ouls nt

Txiwiat Vriiam,. Wlitin coal Is purclianMl by tlio carload tlio I10H0IH(it lonif ton», 8,)M0 pounds, In given.YAEII : Cor, Front and Went Hta., Itort lltink, N. J.

LADIES'Tollor-msilo Jaoltela nnd cnpcd cut ftnd mado to or-der by Him J. II. Keoitftli. Onlera limy bo lott atOorltea t)io Clotuter'n, iiixin<l utreot, Itea Dank.

IMy customer ejtpressed her Burpriss lasfc week as to how we could sell such high-class Silks as we are selling for 3 9 c , 40o> ®m& S9o, a yard. We assured her,as we now assure you, it is only a .

So to speak. If we did not mate any nsore profit on the rest of our goods than wemake on this line, our business would not be very profitable; but we are not wed-ded to our goods; but ,

All tho special bargains we are offering at this time probably the best is a lot ofBlack and Colored Silk Finish Henriettas which sell everywhere (save here) at onedollar; these we now offer at 49c. At the present tima our store is full of such

An entire page of THE REQISTER would not suffice to itemize them all, but we in-vite cash buyers (we do not sell on credit) who are in need of Dry Gooda to inquireour prices before parting with their dollars.

BROAD STBEET, RED BAHIS, H. J .

MEN'S SHOES FOE $1.00, $1:25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,$4.00, $-i. 50 and $5.00.

BOYS' AND YOUTHS', $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.

LADIES', 95 cents, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50and $4.00. • '

MISSES', 85 cents, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00.

CHILDREN'S, .65 cents, 75 cents, 90 cents, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

We guarantee to give as good value as there is in the market foryour money. These goods are all new—no old accumu-lations of years back

30 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Of Pillsbury's Best XXXX and Hecker's Super,lative Flour coming in this week.

We. are going to run these two cars out at avery low price, as we are cramped for room.

Every barrel guaranteed.Best Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour 2 | cents

per pound.Yours to serve,

14 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Fine Assortment of Candies.Extra Fine Ohocolates, aucli as Marshmallows,

Noujfatlnes, Jellies, Pineapple, Cherries, Almondsand Mints. ,

Flnonssortinentof Mixed Candles from 15cerjlflperpound and up.

Imported French Fruits in Fancy Boxes nt 20, 25nnd JI5 cGnt3 per box.

Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Woguarantee satisfaction In quality and prices at

BECK'S,Front Street, Opera SI on BO Block,

RED BANK, N. 3.

NOTICE OF ELECTIONANP

Meeting of the Boards of .Registry.Notice Is hereby given that an election will bo

. held In

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP,

Tuesday, March 12, 1895,For tbc election of tho following township

officers:

Township Committcemnn,Two Surveyors of HiKlnvny,Two Justices of the Peace,Two Constables,Three Commissioners of Appeals,l'oumlkei'pcra,Anil to voto money to carry on the township ultalrs

during the ensuing year.

PolU Will Open at O o'clock A. St.,and Close at 7 o'clock P. M.

Tho polling places nre as follows:

EASTERN D I S T I I I C T ,

Hoolc nnd Lndder Colnjiany's Building nt Orainic.

M I D D L E D I S T R I C T ,

Navealnk Hook and Ladder Company's Building onMechanic Street, Ital Bank.

WESTKRN 9 I S T H I 0 T ,

Township Hull, on Monmouth Street, at Bed Dank

W E S T B U D EIA'NK D I S T R I C T ,

Union Hoso Company's Building on ShrewsburyAvenuo.

NOi;THE;ireN DISTRICT,

Charles H. Hurley's Shop nt Shrewsbury.

A. 0. HARRISON, Township Clort.

The Boards of Registry and ElectionWILL MEKT ON

' T U E S D A Y , M A R C H Bth, 1 8 0 5 ,From 10 o'oloM A. M., to 0 o'clock V. M,, for the pur-

poso of revising ami torrectlnir tho registry Hats.

»*»v «\,Hn.itry imui vi.r iru IVIM!I;II 14||] bt111 FfHUlU IU1

those lined In lnnt fall's oUio.ttons. 1'emms who havon legal residence In Hlirawsliury towmliln nnd wlioliavo.movol into the townnhlp Blnco ln«t full; votorBwho litivo como of IIRH tlnco lust full's election; andthose wlio lioYo moved from ono election dliilrlct loanother, must nmiuur li] jKiifion Ueforo tho Hoard 01IlcglBtry mill ufcctlon of tho dliUrlct whciitlil theynow rcaido, on TUESDAY, HAItUII Urn, anil mustiliiiiionatraU) their right to voto In that dlntrtot, nndniuBt havo tliolr names raconlcd ontholltitof voters.II they foil in tliln duty tliey will havo no right loviilo ut tiin coming town niwtlnn.

Tho meeting places of tho Honrtto of Hoifldlry oftlio vnrloiiB eledlon <1I»W<;I« of Blirowalmry toffln-Bhl|> am tlio sumo no tUojo siwlllwl nuuvo na nnlUturplaced on oloctlnn diijr.

A. C. IIARIUSOH, Township 010*.

Values are presDntetl at o'ur establish-

ment which add new luster to our

reputation as great good bargain

givers. See what is being

offered now at the

seesTHEBEEtilVE» » --unr.cnnfrY'nnniirjiniL

Muslin UnderwearDepartment.

Ladles' Drawers, of good muslin, trimmed withcambric, ruffle linen, torchon edge valuo 20c,

19c.Ladies' Drawers, superior quality muslin, cluster B

tucbB, elegant embroideries, valuo 75c, at

55c.omlstis, (rood miiBlin, twenty tucks nnd three rowsof embroidered Insertion and trimmed withneat embroidered edge, valuo 5Gc\ at

35c.Night Gown, of excellent quullty mualin, 48 fino

tucku In yoke, tucked wristbands and trimmedwith fine embroidered edges, valuo HOC, at

63e.Night Gown, made of Fruit muslin, V front, with

threo rows of open embroidered Insertion,trimmed with opcu edges, well mado In every.respect, value $l.!2f), at

87cTho above represents only a few of tho

many bargains nn salo in this depart-ment. Everything well mado and ofgood quality muslin, no matter what theprice may be. Thia section is completeand can furnish many things impoasibloto find eleowhero.

More, More, Many More.No one can afford to miss

our offerings.

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

NEWARK, N.J .Orders by inail promptly filled..

21 Broad Street,

We have several lines of Ladies' Fine Shoes, which;we wish to close out.

The price is

Take a look at them. Part of them are in the•window.

Bed Bank, M. 8.

OF ALL OUe WINTER OVERCOATS MSB ULSTERS.

For a lot of men's fine Cassimere and Worsted Trousers. Brokenlots. If your size is among them they are a snap.

$6.00 Pants for $3.00.

22 BSISOAI> STHSEET, nmtt BANK; N. jr.

'Way .Down.A n d if you are in need of any-

thing in the line of clothing,

it will pay you to go to

ClothierJatter and Furnisher,- . No. 6 Broad St., Red Bank, IIIFAtTTHOEITX

ON MODERN, SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY

Steam and Hot Water Heating.Catalogues and Estimates Furnished on Application. ^

Defects in Plumbing located and renovated according to the rulesof the New York Board of Health.

House Lighting and Ventilation. Sanitary Appliances. 'Drain Pipe in large or small quantities.

Front §trcct, SS©<! EEatlBi, RJ. S.

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

CarriageGoods,Riis, Spokes,Huk anWheels,—ALSO-

Wir© Rope, Boat Hails, Rivets, Copper Hails,Blocks, Pulleys; Amckors and Pure Manilla

Preoion'a Pertlllzer (odorleia) forAlso Bone IPhospbate and F'ol« Oaaao.

J. TRAFFOED ALLEN,FEONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., EED BANK, N. J.

F. W. MOSELLE & CO.,,DEALERS I N — -

O i 1

Toys§ Games and Fine StationeryAT VERY LOW PRICES. • .,

29 BEOAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

C.A. MINTON&CO.,Prescription Druggists ,

n BUOAB. STREET,Ttdephono Call, DM If.

1C7 MONMOUTH STREET,

Telephone Call, 184 F .

Moat Complote Line of

Drug{an(l Druggists' Sundriesin tlio county. Our

Prescription Department

IS A No. ( .

OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between John Tmfford, complnltmnt, and JoaepliGill and othcra, dGfendiinia.

ON BILL OP rORIiCLOSTOE OF MORTGAGE.To Walter V. Joyco and Siisio, hla wifo: Nolllo

Lloyd nnd Nicholas Lloyd, her husband, and towhom It may concern.

By virtue of nn order of tho Court of Chancery oftlio State of Now Jersey of tho twolf 111 day of $t!b-nmry. A. D. 181)5, In o, causo In saW court wnorotatlio mid John Trafford Is complainant, and you, tho <Bald Walter V. Joyco and Susie, hlB wife, and NollloLloyd and Nicholas Lloyd, her huobnnd, aro mndorialcndanta, you oro rciinlred to appear, nlond, de-mur or nnswer to tho comnlnlnant'a bill In saidcaiiBO on or beforo tho TtHRTKENTn DAY OF,APHIL, A. I). 1TOJ, or.-Uio said bill of oomplalnt willbo hihon as confcBsed Dgalmit you, fittid against eachono of you, nnd BUOII decroo l>o mndo therein na thoChancellor In our suld court HhEill doom oqitltabioanil just.

Tho saU bill la illeil to forcoloso a mortensto ox-ocuteil by Josoph Gill anil Ciiarlea K. Wood loTliomna Dnvls, Jr., dnted February 2M, A. I). 1682.on real c»tate In lUsa liunk, Monmoutli county, KovrJoraoy, described and contained In tho, aforesaidmortgage, recorded In Monmoutli county clerk'nofllco In ]1ooU Xiot Morlfffigesi,paj?o28(1, &o., August:.'iitli, llilU,and nislgneil by deed ol nsilgnmont tosaid John Tmfford. , •

And also to forcclouo nnothermortgaffo, mado tindf

exocuted by Morris Pncli and lila wifo to AdolfLIliUo, dntedllnyaiU), A. 1>. BTO.i-ocordca in saidclorft'i onto) Bepteiiibor 17th, 18», In llook Hi ofMortfinfrca, p»(jo iEii, An., on tho aforceald real es-tate, and aimlgniK) 'by deocl of ni'ilKnmont- to soldJohn Tmfford, recontalineuldclork'nofllco In Bookof ABalRmnentfl, pago DOT, Ac, Juno li'th, 1881. >

And you nre timdodofendimta taeamo you appearto IHI tho owners or cluJin M) bo tho ownom of or to -liavo eonio right or nroporty In Iho real estate or InHomo part Utuniof.

KOBKRT AILBN, Ja.,Bollcltor ol Coinplnlnt

H B lBollcltor ol CoinplnlnBnt.

Pont Offlcfl Aiidrea, Hod Banlt. N. J..Dslod Eohruary ISUi, IW.

u I*0HG AS®,

A Veteran e/ tke Bartii'Dav* of Bell-• . 4m@ &09&8 b& (ktimple,

"Ibeliera I was tho first drummer whowsnt west flora New England," eaid John

• B. Curiia of tho firm of Curtis & Son,"and I am very sure that I was one of thoflre&. I made my first long western trip4i years ago, and I've just returned fromH.trip that took ino to tho Pacific coast

" I eoinetinies wonder, when I meet thebusy, pushing drummers of today, themen who nro used to rapid traveling, thebsat of hotels and good living generally,I eomotimes wonder what they woulddo If they were suddenly put back nndmade to do as we had to 60 yeara agoes a little less. Some of the poorest ofthem would givo up their job, but 1 think

- that the lest would stick to it and make asuccess of the business just as we did Inthose dayi.

"Nearly 6< yoais ago, when the busi-ness of selling goods by samples waa inIts inlanoy and when the drummer hadbut just been discovered, wo were com-pelled to maka Glow trips and of coursenot man; of them in a year. Then it tookabout tbico weeks to go from Portland toChicago, and dealers ordered goods enough •to laat eiz mouths. Then tho drummerhad to endure many privations, but wo•syeto a hardy Bot and wore contont with allttlo—that is, if wo could get plenty of or-ders. The villages wero miles and milesapart then, and yot we in eome way faittho coming commercial importance ofmany of them and knew that we mustSeep in with the men who were trying tobuild up a trado under what seemed,manytimes to be disheartening circumstances.

" I hffji) passed hundreds of nightscamping out when on long trips, withonly a blanket for a covering and theground for a bed. Wo, who drummedtiada in tho west then in behalf of easternhouses, didn't mind that, but we did ob-jeot to the rattlesnake sometimes. It didnot pay to have them got too familiar.Wo were happy when Wo could travel bycanalboat or by steamboat, but tho dread-ful western stagoa wero what tried our patlonco.

"Timo and time again, but for the faotthat my samples and baggage had to becarried, I should havo preferred to wnlliand could have beaten the stages underordinary circumstances. Many times Idid waltt, but it was bosidethe stage, witha rail on my shoulder, ready to help prythe stago iteelf out of tho mud.

"In tboso days canals were the best.Tbe oannlboats would make from two tothree miles an hour, but if tho timo waalong tho stories told by tho captain andpassongors woro commonly good. Tho bedswero bunks, but they fed us well—that is,as things wont thon.

"Ot coureo tho ordinary everyday mealef tho drummer of today, tho meal bo's ln-

' sllnod to gruinblo at, would havo seemed aThanksgiving feast to us. We expectedlittle, and commonly got it. Still, as IBald, wo were contont, and oven happy, ifonly business was good.

"Tho drummers of today won't Boe thostartling changes wo havo seon who beganback nearly 50 years ago. Of course thoold timo drummers who traveled in NowEngland saw less of tho rough and tumbloof life than wo who went west, and whostruck out boldly for trading posts that wewero dostlnod in many cases to see growto bo great cities. Still I never wentthrough any of tho thrilling experiencespooplo tell of as a part ot tbelifo then, nndI em inclined to think that adventuressome to tboso who seek for them.

"We made long trips in those- days,longer than most drummers would think•of taking now, for then one man had to doall he oould and cover as much ground aspossible. Forty-three years ago I wentfrom Portland to New York, then by oanalto Philadelphia, from thereto Plttsburgby oanal, from there toSt. Louis by boat,down tbe Ohio and up the Mississippi, nndfrom St; Louis to St. Paul by boat.

"In thoso days St. Paul was but a trad-Ing post There wore n few businessbouses, bnt 1 saw a Eight then that noman will ever BOO there again. It soomodU> mo that thoro were at least 1,000 In-dians at tbopnst trading thoir furs. Theybrought thorn in curiously constructed oxDarts, made without the use of n scrap ofIron, the wheels a section of a tree, nnddrawn by ono ox lashed to tho polos. Theywere a drunkon crowd, all but a fow, whoaoomod to bo a committee- appointed tokeep sober and to Gee to It that otherswere not choutod. Sometimes tho crowdwould glvo a yell that fairly seemed totake the roof off.

"I wont to tho falls of St. Anthony nndlooked at tho surroundings. Where Min-neapolis now stands there was not a singlebuilding. When I was thoro last, I wentto tbe falls, and as I looked at tho groatcities I wondered if It was possible that Ioould havo been thore before they werobuilt. It 6()on]9 strange and almost bo-*yond compvohonslon that my business ca-reer could have antedatod thoso cltios andivon the commercial hnportanco of Chi-cago itself, bift so it la, and 1 am still avigorous man."

"You epoko of having visited ChicagoU yours ago, Mr. Curtis. What sort of aplace waa it thon?"

"Then thc^i was-but ono railroad, aemail local affair, rather contemptuouslymilled the milk route. I wont thcro fromBuffalo by boat and was flvo days on thoway. I tried to do a llttlo business everytime wo etoppod to wood up on tho way,and, In fact, wo drummors had that sys-tem on tho route from St. Louis to St.Paul nnd along tho canals," roplled Mr.Ourtis.

" I rcaohed Chicago Saturday night nndput up nt a woodon hotol on Lake street,soar whoro tho Treinont house now stands.

"In those diiyB Chloago had but fowbrick buildings, mid tho woodon ones woroseldom more than two stories high. Infaot, I mn unnblo to recall n Blnglo build-ing more than two stories high. Thororvna not n siduwnlk, ozcopt on Lnko street,fend tlint was of wood, nnd tliewntor oamoftp through with nlinost ovory step. Stoum-,boats and stages brought people thoro, andabout tho most interesting eight was oldPort Dearborn, with doors and log sldoaplorood with bnllu. There was not a footof paved street in all Chioago whon I firstBtrnok tho pluoo, and yot ovon thon—andIt was tho timo of small things— thoro wnnthat same belief in Chicago and tho sumodash and push that you seo now In thatgreat city. •

"Tho drummers of today oro bright fol-lows, but 1 can't liolp thinking If wo hadolov.'or trado wo had hotter timoo in thodays when wo thought throe- miles an hourby.oahnlboat good timo and werocontenttotrudgo along behind a stngocoaoh nndnot say a-word if only our Bainplon worotakon through In nufoty."

BOOFIHG.felt Hoofs Put On and Coated mi &

llnigimnlilo l>rloe. >Old Tin RoofB Coated and Warranted

Tight. Aluo ChitiiiicyB Repaired.WorS attended to promptly by

''OttDMN Mkfijb AMCKVi H o o f e r ,. J-eonard Street, West Itod linntt, K. Jr.

10100 or 10,000 IOM printed F.I- Tsifl R'iaurmfoBlnt.

never aeed another dose of Byspepsia Medicineafter a meal, if your food is cooked with Cottolene,the new vegetable shortening, instead of lard.Cottolene aids the digestive powers—lard destroysthem, -which will you choose? The genuineCottolene is identified by thistrade mark—steer's head in cot- J%r *vton-plant wreath—on every pail.

Made only by

The H. K. Fairbank Company,CHICAGO, trad 13£ H, Delaware Ave.I'iilta,

Prodnee Ksctiacso, Hew York. •

Saved is Two Dollars earned.

The secret of saving the dol-

lar lies in our column of

prices below:

24 pounds of Sugar for $1.00.

Peaches, per can 18c.

Pears, per can 18c.

2 cans of Egg Plums. 25c.

Good Butter, per pound 20c.

Good Tea, per pound.. 25c.

10 Bars of Soap . 25c.

3 cans of Milk 25c.

Good Coffee, per pound.. . . 25c.

4 pounds of Prunes 25c."

3-pound pail of Cottolene.. .28c,

5-pound pail of Cottolene.. .46c.

3 pounds of Assorted Cake..25c.

5 pounds ,pf Raisins 25c,

3 cans of Corn 25c,

3 cans of Tomatoes 25c

5 boxes of Sardines ,25c.

3 cans of String Beans 25c.

1 can of Corn Beef 20c,

AT

HARRISON'S.

To reduce our stock ofwill sell all Trimmed and Untrimmed

Hats at greatly reduced prices.

Also STAMPING of all kinds dono.

Miss A. L. Morris'sMILLINERY,

COR, BROAD. AND TFRONT STREET8.

MILLIONBOOKS.

Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK.AL.fflOST CIVGfl AW6Y.'

Libraries Supplied Cheaper than at any Boole Storein tbo World.

.IISK.A1UE3 AND BOOKS BOUGHT.MAMUOTH CATALOGUE FREE.

LECCSAT BROTHERS,81 CHAMBERS STREET,

Id Door West otOlty Hall Park, NEW YOttK.

5 pesumcis of Butter for St.1

Best Flour, $4.25. 24 pounds Sugar $1.00.

J. DONAH AY10 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

Bargains in CorsetsAT

WEIS'S BED I I I TEMPLE OF FISUI09.

For one month; beginning January 31st, I will sell

this style, $1.00 C. B, LaSprite Corsets, in white, black

and drab, n t 70 cents.

Also have on band a full line of Thompson's Glove

Fitting Corsets, including ," The Improved Abdominal

Corset," particularly adapted Tor stout ladies.

MES. IE.40 ESrond Street, Bed Bank, IB. 3.

Red Bank Slate and Metal Roofing Co.SLATE I&OOFIK®, °

TIM SNttOFIRIO,COI&KWATE© BIION IS©©ffTOCt,

VEI7V BtOOFIKG,METAL SHINGLE ROOFING.

All Repairs and Jobbing Work Promptly and Well Done.

itnngcs, Furnaces, H o t Air and' Stcnin l loutlng,Slate Dear ths , Xlntelb rand Caps.

-Thin firm la controlled by practical nnd responsible men. AH work is donopromptly ond guaranteed and Btrictly in accordance with agreement. Our pricesare ag, low as llie work can be dono for to pay our honost debts, livo and make arcnsoniiblo proilt.

STOKE: Near Mew York and Long B r a n c h Bul l rond Station.raoni>ir AVVISNTION rro KIAas. osaunscss.

- ' • '..- Manager. .

WlrlniffprKoclrln Ughta. Hatter, MnKiinto andFopumalla Bells. Telephone a Bpiiololty.

Av«nn«i t tted BSantc, N. S.

l'.0.110*818,'f®~ Estimates for Contractoon AM>Iloatlo«,

A ft.©* on Shrewsbury

Will to sold cheap. Blw of lot, 80x600 foot. Easytitmg. Apply to

b . &. RBBI,1S¥ I

m$& B a a b , K. .IT,

R. HANCE,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

W , m a , OBAili. FLOUR, FEED,POUITBY SUPPLIES, ETC.

We are handling a large quantity ofMarlboro and Holmdel Hay

of tbe very best quality.

MpNMOUTHSTREET,Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank.

JOSEPH W. CHILD,

BREAD, PIEAND

FANCY CAKE BAKERY.Weddings and Parties Supplied.

Wagons Deliver Fresh Bread and RollsEvery Morning.

Its a little early forJSpring Clothes,but if you want a pair of Trousersor a Vest to carry you .through tillwarm weather, I'll fit you out. Theclothes will fit, look well, wear agood while, and Won't Rip.

JOHN C. AUL,Front Street, Red Bank.

WJffl. T. HENDRICKSON,

Dealer in HorsesSiafales lear Railroad Station.

Young Western HorsesALWAYS ON HAND.

A&E. KINDS OP BOUSES BOUGHT,

SOLD AND EXCHANGE!?. ;

P. HAWKINS,EEAUH IN

Corn, Oats, Hay, StrawAnd Feed of All Kinds.

fie also carry a lull lino ot

POULTRY SUPPLIES.Bone, Snells, $eef Scrap aud Egg Food.

AGENT FOBFor Poultry, Horses and Cattle.

Call and obtain our prices before buying elsewhere..Lowest Price. Best Quality.

43 Broad Street, Bed Bankt N. J.

Will completely change the blood In your system lothree months' time, and eend new, rich blood cour9.Ing through your veins. If you (eel exhausted ananervous, are fretting thin and all rundown.Gilmore'sAromatic Wine, which Is a tonic and not a bever-age, will restore you to health and strenRth.

Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the bestregulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar towoman. Jt enriches the blood and gives lastingstrength. It is guaranteed to cure Dlarrlicea,Dysentery and all Summer Complaints, and kee|the bowels regular. $per bottle.Sold b f Coopor & Rnedcn , R o d Blank

if you don't or can't do what yousay. Now wo claim to bo doingbusiness on the safe and correct plain,viz: Strictly first-class goods at rea-sonable prices and

NO TRUST.AB proof that this is right we point

to the fact that our business is steadily increasing and all of our patronsare well satisfied.

When you want

HONEST MEAT•• '••" a t

HONEST PRICE!goto

H. ROBINSON'SENTERPRISE MAKKET,

Opg>. Control Hotel, Bed Bank.

Euricti's Dining1 Rooms,FEONT STREET,

NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

RED BAKU, NEW JERSEY.

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

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

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

KTBW TTOKK AND LOHG BEAHOSL% • " BAILBOAD,

StattOM in New York: Central E. E. of New JO'm, foot of Liberty Street; Pennsylvania B. B., foot)f Cortlandt street and BesbrosM Street

Commencing December 3d, 1894.TRAINS FOB BED BANE.

Leave New Yort via Central E. E. ot N. J., 4 A815, 11 BO* o. m.; 18O,14S*,a4O*,41G,440*U 15 p.m. Sundays, 000 a.m.i 400 p.m*Via r . R. It., 910* a. m.; 1310, 8 40*, 619,11 HI p.m. Sundays, 9 45 a.m.; 515 p.m. _

" Long Branch, 6 80,706, 815, 836, 8 80, fturn.; 13«. 2 30, 4 80,5 «,' 6 CO p.m. Sand7 50, 980 a.m.; 4 40, 680 p.m. _

" Ocean Grove, 810, 0 60, 600, 800, 910, U®a.m.; 110,210. 4 00, 5 27.6 SO p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK,•or New Yorlt, Newark ana Elizabeth. 8 48, ST19,

618*, 8 28, 8 43*, 8 59*, 9 43, 1180*, 1140 &. m.5148,845,437, 003, 708 p. in. Sundays, 003,9 4;i a.m.; 4 65, ft IB p.m.

'or Long Brand], Ocean Grove, Boa Girt, Uana-squan and Point Pleasant, 118, 6 £6.0 40. 10 Sa.m.: 12 47,140,357,4 63,562,6 40,7 40 p.m.SunoayB (except Ocean Grove), 1006, 11 S3a.m.; 5 27,0 40 p.m.

FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Red Bank, 8 28,1180a.m.; l i b 4 87, Sft"

p.m.FOB RED BANK VIA MATATVAN.

Leave Freehold, 815,1115 tun.; 2 05,120,610n.ra.For further particulars see time tables at stations.

SUI'US BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN,Supt. G. P. A. O. It. B.olH.JTJ. E. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. E. It.

Denotes express trams.

N. J. WILSON,DRY GOODS •

AND NOTIONS.

A Specialty of Hosiery.

BROAD STREET,

Red Bank, New Jersey.

Coal and Wood.WM. N r , WORTH LEY,

"SUCCESSOR io J. A. 'WOttTBLEY,Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Scranton, ILeliigli, Wllkcsbaircand Cumbcriand Coal.

When Coal Is purchased by the carload the bepettlot long tons, 8,240 pounds, i» given.

Best quality of Hickory, Oak and PineWood at moderate prices.

LtJDLAM'S AND CROCKER'S FERTILIZERSCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Y a r d a t Worlbley>i» DocU, ( l ed BlankBranch Yard at ScahrtgM, N. J.

Read This!ami Then Compare M s .

Best New Orleans Molasses, per gal.45c.Best Syrup, per gallon 40c.Good Syrup, per gallon. 22c.5 poundB of Prunes for 25c.5 pounds of Eice for 25o,5 pounds of Washing Soda. Ec,Best Hams, per pound l ie.Pic-Nio Hams, per pound 9cBest Shoulders, per pound . 74c3 cana of Tomatoes for 25c.3 cans of Corn for 25c3 cans of Peas for 25c.3 cans of Stringless Beans 25c.3 cans of Succatosh for 25c2 cans of Pineapple for 25c2 cans of Pears for 25c

Monmouth St., near Railroad Station,

RED BANK, - - NEW JERSEY,

THQS. P. BROWN,Adjoining Steamboat Wharf,

KE3D B ^ N K , OST. 0".Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

GOAL, WOOD m FERTILIZERS.COAL TTHE CAH-E.OASH.

I am prepared to sell coal of any size by the carload at tho market prieo. Wicn sold by the carloadlong tons of 2,240 pounds aro given. Coal will bodelivered wlien desired.

I Handle the Beat araiea of Hard, Me-dium and Free Jlurnina Coal. Also

the Beat Quality of lilaclcsmith'sCoal. l»-v

Stockbridge, H. J. Baker's, and Chltlenden'B Plios-plmtes—tliree best brands for Monmouth

County soil.

Canada TWcacfied Wood Aashes hy th*Ton or Carload. Luiul I'tastrr nnd l*ur\Paris Green'. Stone ami Hlu-ll Lime it,any qiiantHj/. New York Manure« '"Jloat or Cavload.

General Freighting Promptly Attended to.

SOUTH! B*R\I» PLOVPS.-Fnrmcrsnocd.ing Indiana South Bend Plows should call onTlionins I*. Hroivu, Wharf avenue, Ketl Hank, wherethey aro sold at lowor prlcos than anywhoro olfio Inthe county. Fixtures and parts of plows sold sep-arately.

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Mary S. M. Surlea, complulnant, anItobert Gilmore Ilutchins and others, defend'

ON BILL OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.To Robert (Jilmore Ilutchina and to whom it ma

concern.By virtue of an order of tho Court or Chani'crj

of the State of Now Jersey of tho twelfth day ot'February, A. I>., Itfitf, in ft CUUHO in eald courtwlieivln Bulit Mary 8. M. Sarlon 1st complnlnunU nnctyou, the Bald tlobert Gllmoro llutchlrLs, by tho nnnioof It. Gilmore llutchins. and others arts mudo do-femlivnta, jou nre icqutred to mtprw, plead, itomur or anawer to tho coinplolimut'a bill in Butcause, on or before the TIIIRTF.KNTII DAY OLAPRIL next, or tho said bill of complaint will IKtaken ns confessed against you, and such decree tomade therein as the viianoillor in our aald courtshall doom equitable and )u«t.

The said bill is (lied to forecloso a mortgage ox-eetited by »uld H. Ollmoro Uutchlnn tOHUi(lHnr8. M.Harlen, tinted February 15th, A. I>., lHitt.oreal cstuto in tlio town or borouuh of Ocean Bone(or nolmnr), in tho townalilii ol Wall, In tho count;of Monmouth, Now Jersoy, UMcribtid and conljitneill tlio above said mortpK". rcconlofl 111 Monraoulcounty clerk'fl olllco In Boole 157 of MortgngcH, pa»W , «e., of February 17th, A, 1)., 1003.

And »lso to foreclose ft certoin otber niortai.,,.,miide and executed by paid It. Gllmoro Ilutchlns t<Arthur o. PeatHxly, data! tho llrst day of May, A.I).18B0, on attmd itial estate uforeaald, nnd reconled 1said Monmouth county clerk'H ofllcti, In ltooK \V5 oMortmimi), pa({« 117, Ac., Hoy 1th, ifiBO, nnd IIHIIRDOI:to Bald Mary rt. M. Karle.i by deed of assignment, vamnlMl In mid clork'n olllco In Book VS of Asaisnmontd of MortftageH, pnno 8<M), &c, ot Februarynth, liar-'.

And you RolMirt Gllmoro Hulohta aro made d«tondftut bewttiflo you mono tlio eloresald niortgnRtjnnd yon own said real estate or havo Bomn propertri«ht or Intori st thcmln or in Bomo part tliei-eef, findaccordingly claim to havo BOHIO right or intercutthbreln. ' ltODBIiT AIJiEK, 'JR.,

Bolicttoro! Complainant.IHistOniMi Aadresa, IKMUknld N, J

BntoJ February ISli, 1B)5. us

•PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COHX PANY.

On and after October ISth, IBM.TRAINS W t t l LEAVE BED BANK

•or Hewark and New York, IV), 8 43,9 48 a.oJ.|148, fl 03 p. m. On Sundays, 0 -13 a.m.; 0 03p. m.

" For Elizabeth, 719, 0 43 a. m.; 143,003 p. 13.Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 6 OQ p. m.

" Ruhway, 710 and fl 43 a. m.; 143,6 03 p. m. OnSundays. 9 43 a. in.; II Oil p. m.

" Vf oodbrldgo, 9 43 a.m.; 143, 8 03 p. m. 0a8urday», 94!)a.m.; 6 00p.m.

" Perth Amboy, 043 n.m.; 143, 8 03 p.m. OaSundays, 9 43 a. m.; B 0(1 p. m.

" SouthAnilioy,.943 a.m.; 143, 0 03p.m. OnSundays, I) 43 a. m.: 0 0(1 p. m.

" Matawan, 719,143 a. m.; 143,8 03 p. m. OnSundays. 0 43 a.m.: 80S p.m.

" Mlddletown, 710, 043 a. m.; 142, 60) p. m.on Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; C 08 p. m.

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations. 100 (daiiyexcent Mondays), 10 38, n.m.j140 4K, 6 40 p.m. On Sundays, 113, 11Ma. m.; tl 40 p. in. (Do not stop at Asbnry Partor Ocean Grove OD Sundays).

" Toms River and intermediate stations, 140p. m., week days.

TRAINB LEAVE NEW VOUK,De8brosse» and Cortlandt street ferries.

For Bed Bank, 010 a.m.; IS 10,3 40,510,11B0 p. ra.r,On Sundays. IMS a. m.; 016 p. m.

8. M. PREVO8T, J. R. WOOD,General Manager. Gen. Passcncer Acent.

G. CHAAVTOBD. WU. MCCOHKEU..

CRAWFOKD & McCOEKEIL,

IIGHIHISTS aiD BOILEB I KMachinery of nil kinds repaired, bought, cold and

exchanged. Steam Fitting and Pipo Bendingin either Iron, copper, or brass pipe. Bras-

ing In all its branches,

J O B B I N G , AND EBEPABSBBFJO

Lawn Mowers, Bloyclcs, Guns, Locks, UovoWcrs,and Beer and Ale Pumps. •

Smoke Stacks of any size Made and Repaired.Saws Filed and Bet. ' ' "

West Street, near Front,EED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.

For Fine Wedding laritatiqnsVisiting CardB and Handsome Lettering

on Silver Ware, Jewelry, &c,-co TO—

EVERDELL'S.Ho also manufactures and Engraves Plates, Signs

and Badges of every description. Stencils, Rub-ber Stamps, Machine and Carriage Plates,

Brass Checks, Numbering Machines, Ac

Broad Street, Cor. Front, Bed Ban&>Spinning & Patterson's Building.

• BELOW COST.FIRST-CLASS PAELOE STOVES AX

$8.00, "

$9.00,

$10.00,

$11.00,

$12.00,

and up to $35.00.

HEATING STOVESPROM $3.00 TJP.

S. SABATH,Front Street, Bed Banb,N.J.

"SCHROEDER'S DRUGSARE PURE DRUGS."

BARGAINS

IN DRUGS.

"Webster says a bargain is a"gainful transaction." Thisapplies to drugs more than any-thing else. Drugs are givenfor their curative properties.The nearer pure^they are themore perfect these properties.Do you not obtain a bargainthen when you purchase pure,unadulterated drugs ?

SCHROEDER'S

PHARMACY

has enjoyed a well-meritedreputation for twenty-fouryears for purity of ingredientsand carefulness in preparationof prescriptions intrusted tothem. Do you patronize us ?

SCHROEDER'S I'I!/\RMAC¥,

BERGEN & MORRIS, PROPRIETORS,

___n>_Broml St., Red Bank. M. *

TO tuHT.ThW} or four rooraa on swoaa tteain, •H stMi i'

witartaMtrAwin, Buttttla tor itohi t»n«aSiiS}S«.Inquire oo m»»Iii«. BowwS's Steft i t o S f t•trot. Bad Auk, M. I .

m awn our OF ««w,'Interesting Items JRro»»

AltJohn H. WiUey wil! build a new house

en his place at Hazlet.The general panel of the petit juiy has

bean discharged until March 4th.School books for the Keyport public

school have cost $750.00 thus for.Mr, Becker of Morganyille will build

two new greenhouses this summer.* A daace will be given at Joseph Mil-ler's, near Marlboro, to-morrow mglit.

Van DuBois of Ooeanport fell on theico last week and injured his knee cap.

JacobEmmonsof RobeitsvlUe,in Marl-boro township, fell on the ice and brokeone of his fingers.

Ninety-five persons have been convert-ed at the recent revival services in Cran-bury.

Mrs. Noah Hankins of Belmar slippedon the ice last Thursday and broke herwrist.

Horatio Clayton has sold his grocerybusiness near Smithburg to Frank Mat-thews.

1 Jeremiah Tracey of Matawan has beenappointed tender of the Cliff wood draw-bridge.

Reuben Mason of Keyport has beensent to the reform school for maliciousmischief.

All the chickens of Frank Neafie ofSpring Lake werestolen on Sunday night0* last week.

The pension of Thomas M. Gravatt,which was stopped some time ogo, liasbeen reissued.

Henry Alexander of Long Branch wastaken to the insane asylum at Trentonlast Wednesday.

Vincent Brown of Oakbursfc has giventip the blacksmith business and will moveto Point Pleasant.

An old folks'.concert will be given inthe Reformed church at Holmdel nextWednesday night.

James A. Barker of Asbury Park hasbeen fined $50 for sending* obscene let-ters through the mail.

Capt. C. H. Valentine of Monmouth' Beach has ripe tomatoes growing on a

plant in his dining-room.'Xhe grammer class of the Ocean Grove

jmblic school has sent a barrel of cloth-ingto the Nebraska sufferers.

The pastor of the Allen wood Methodistehuron has started a chain of letters for

. the benefit of the new church,Canned goods, rugs, etc., amounting

to over §100 were stolen from the Carle-ton house at Belmar last week.

There are C50 delinquent taxpayers inBaritan townBhip thia year. This is 98more than there were last year.

A surprise party was given at the Pha-lan* last Saturday night to Fred Mouser.About forty persons were present.

John M. Ely of Holmdel had a load ofbay upset in a snowdrift on the Keans-burg road on Tuesday of last week.

The family of John Maher of LongBrottoh wero nearly suffocated by coalgas from the kitohen stove last week.

Several members of the Phil Daly hosecompany of Long Branch have beengranted exempt firemen's certificates.

The Ocean Grove public school willbold a fair on March 8th and Oth to raisemoney for books for the school library.

A large «ake of ice fell on SandfordBrand's right foot while he was unload-ing ice at Belmar, and crushed ono of liistoee.

A fire was discovered in a waste basketin the Hotel Belmont at Freehold, butwas extinguished before any damage wasdone,

Benjamin R. Davenport of AsburyPark boa a collection of 1,812 towels ofcotton, wool, linen and silk of all nation-alities.

Abraham Francis and William H. Mar-tin of North Long Branch have formeda partnership and will build boats forfishermen.

Rev. William Franklin of Ocean Grovefell down stairs head foremost, strikingon WB head and shoulders, and receivingrevere bruises. >

The Freehold local telephone system isnow in operation. There are r>3 sub-soribers and the central office is keptopen day and night.

Mount Davison of Long Branch hasbeen awarded the contract for cleaningthe asplialt street at Long Branch thisyear. He will get $1,494.

H. F. Pierco of Freehold bus boughtthe interest of James Barkalowin thefish market of Pierce & Barkalow andwill continuo the business.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sherman of LongBranch, entertained some of their friendson Monday night of Last week in honorof their daughter, Mrs. G. Harry Wool-ley of Buffalo.

John J. Gracyzk has bought the W. R.Maps lot and building at Long Branchfor $4,000. He was allovvod $1,800 forhis house on Penrl street, wlnoh wastaken in trade.

The schooner Thomas A. Ward, ownedby parties at Freehold and commandedby Capt. Benjamin Lyman, made therun from New York to Charleston in thefastest time on record for a sailing vessel.

An error occurred in the printing ofthe township report last week by theomission of nn item of $35, which waspaid to the township treasurer by W.Tabor Parker for road improvements atLittle Silver.

FAIE H&TBH KEW&

A Flag Batsing at the SeJwol With' Appropriate llxeveineti.

' The flag rawing at tb e school]] OUBB lastFriday morning proved to be a verypleasant affair. There were literary andpatriotic exercises by the echool childrenand they had been BO thoroughly trainedby B. E. Gaige, the principal of theschool, and Miss: Sarah E. Nivison, theassistant, that they were more than usu-ally entertaining. The American Me-ebanice and Daughters of Liberty tookpart in the flag-raiBing, and altogether itwas one of the pleasantest affairs evergiven in the place. The township boardof education and the county superin-tendent were in attendance, and shortaddresses were made by Mr. Snyder, thepresident of the board, and by Mr. En-right. The Mechanics met in their hallabout ten o'clock, where they donnedtheir regalia, and then marched to theBflhoolhouse. The Daughters of Libertymet in Miss Nivison's room and were es-corted by her to the main hall. TheMechanics were seated arouDd the rooinnear the wall with the Hchool childrenand visitors in the ce;iter, which was in-tended to be symbolical of the protectionof the public school system by tlieorgani-zation. AH of the visitora could not getin the building and the hall and stairwaywere crowded. The speech presentingthe flag was made by Rufus S. Merrittand the county superintendent Biade theaddress of acceptance. When the flngwas raised the children were in a grouparound the pole with the Mechanics in aring around them. Mr. Merritt, ArthurE. Smith, R. D. Chandler and Forman B.Smith raised the flag, the people singing"The Star-Spangled Banner" as it wentup. After the Hag was raised it wassaluted by the echool, the children pledg-ing themselves to ever honor and supportit. The flag-pole is 72 feet high and the(lag is 12x21) feet; The full programmeof the exercises was as follows:

Sinning, " America" : SchoolKwdtatlon Effle VnnllruntRecitation. " Flag of the Free " Iltancbo LittleHeading, Orlglu ol tlio Flan " Edgar ChandlerRecitation, " Twenty-Second of February "

Lester CurclilnRecitation, " Tlio Bchoolhouao Stands by the Flag "

Melville MlatonDialogue, " Keeping the Birthday "

Willie Allen, Etta SmithSinging, '.'starSpangled Banner" SchoolFlag exercises four pupltoIleaUlnir, "The National Flag" Percy SmithRecitation," Our nag " Addle HolderTwolvo patriotic quotations Twelve pupilsItccilatlon, " Float, Float on High "

Marcella VnnBruntFlngoxerclno Five pupilsHesitation, " Tlio Pretty Colors " Hettlo Dean

d "

WEST LOTTO BH&KSE HEWS.

Mer. jpettnington Coraen too Stek te,JPrcaeli-ttther mek People.

Owing to a severe cold Rev. Penntng-ton Coreon could not preach last Sunday;Samuel D. Wiseman preached In theevening. Mrs. Pennington Corson isalaovery sick.

MIBS Charlotte Efeele, who is attendingthe state Normal school at Trenton,spent Washington's birthday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Eisele.

John S. Woolley of the Trenton busi-ness college spent the recent holidaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreF. Woolley.

A regular Saturday night church meet-ing has been established for the youngpeople and recent converts of the Metho-dist church.

Frank H. Rau, farmer for Mbrris Freid-mann of Cedar avenue, and his threechildren, have been sick with the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. HulicU andtheir son Loring have been the guestsof Willliam Hulick of Cedar avenue.

C. H. VanNote of Albany visited hjsparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. VanNote, on.Tuesday of last week.

William M. Golden has been confinedto his home with an attack of inflamma-tory rheumatism. -

James B. Wolcott of Wall street hasrecovered from a severe attack of thegrin.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parker havebet;n visiting relatives in New York city.

:

Testing. Seeds*

n, T o Prety Coors Hettlo DeHeading, The Character of Washington "

Eddie MlntonRecitation, UA Boy's Protest" Charlie P. CrossPresentation of Flag II. 8. MerrittAcceptance, of Flag. .County Superintendent EnrlglitAddress .'.Hon. George B. SnydwSinging, "Three Cheers for the Bed, White ana Blue "

School. Eight new members were elected to

the guild of the chapel of the Holy Com-munion last Wednesday night.

Emamiel Hampton of New York vis-ited his home at this place on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Williams enter-tained a number of friendB on Sunday.

S E A B R I G H T N E W S .

OCEANIC N E W S .

Celebration of Washington'a Jllitli-<(«!/ i» the Public Sehool.

The Washington's Birthday exercisesat the Oceanic public school last Thurs-day afternoon were well attonded. Hereis the programme:Hong, "Tlio BirtMay of Washington," SchoolPaper, "(icorge Washington," Jessie ItruceChoras," Freodojii'n Flag,"

Oeorgo Striker, Joseph Mahonoy, Fred Conover,Charles BrlggH, Leo EnriRht, Louis Vanllnint,Charles White, Hurrey llruco, Ueury l'lillp,William Drill, John Knbn, Mward Stewart,William Stevens, John Allen, Orvillo Vanllnint.Hiss KmilyBtovcna, accompanist.

Dialogue "Btory of fleonre Washington,"Curtate Doglo, Mnttlo Fenian, Marlon Fredericks,

Lottie ttelgelman, EtUiItox.flhorus," Iiwl Whllo ami Blue," .SchoolDialogue, History ol Georao Washington,"

Lottlo Striker, MnuJ Zlngler, Allco Fenton, MinnieBklilmore, Mamlo Mulligan, Lilian Carpenter,Kleanor VnnNMt,

Bocitallon, " Crowning Washington,"„ . . .,_, Ualtli! llrownBlalogne. "TholfntahetRtory,"

(llarenco Longntreot, Joo Huglies, Benjamin Do-nteo, Itolwrt Bruce, Frank PresUiije, JosephHacta, Lutlmn Pearsall.

Song, "America," ....SchoolTho choruses woro accompanied by

Dr. Parmloy with his flute, ant) ho alsoplayed ono of tho marches with MissTiinfwnd as accompanist.

Capt. Clmrlea Allen's iceboat won thofive-mili! pennant raco on Monday andgot tho Oceanic pennant. Thoro -worothroe lwata in tlio race.

Mrs. Tunio Doaiflo is dek with norvousprostration, aud grip. Her daughterUcrlie IB also sick.

John Corliea vim reported ou tho nicklint nt tho Iodgu lost Monday night, Hofa rccovcruiff. ",A mooting of tlso villngo improvoment

sodoty-will bo hold on Friday night.Mta Mary MoHuibm fa rccoforing

jfrotts norvonH prmtration.

A Italia of Mechanics—A Suit for910,000 for f ahe Arrest.

A rally of tbe Junior Mechanics willbe held at Packer's hall on March 18th.The councils invited are Hollywood ofLong Brancli, Onward of Bed Bant,United of, Fair Haven, Portland of At-lantic Highlands, Crescent of Middle-town, Norwood of Elberon, Bay Side ofHolmdel, Asbury of Silver Lake, Freling-huysen of Keyport and Columbia ofMatawan. Several noted sneakers willmake addresses. A lunch will also beserved.

Warden H. Walters of Trenton hasgiven notice to the trustees of the Oceantiro company that he will bring suitagainst them for $10.000'for false arrest.

The New York and New Jersey tele-phone company has secured tbe right ofway from the Ridge road at Rurnson toRed Bank. --

Robert C. Sherman has been appointedngentforthe New York and Long Branchsteamboat company at Si'abright.

The new jail in the town hall liqsj beenfinished nearly two months, but % haanot had a prisoner yet.'

Col. E. S. Nesbitt returned homo fromthe grand lodge of the Knights of Pythiaslast Thursday night.

Mrs. William H. Cook has been verysick with heart disease. She is improv-ing.

Ashland council will give an enter-tainment at Packer's hall next Tuesday.

The Daughters of Liberty held a slavesociable last Friday night.

An electric light is to be placed on theSoabright drawbridge.

Samuel Jeffreys and Jacob Demar aresick with pneumonia.

A masquerade ball was held last nightat Pannaci's hotel.

The two children of Harry Covert aresick with the grip.

The child of S. Leo, tho, clothier, is re-covering.

Mrs. Kate Reese haa an attack of thegiip-

MARLBORO NEWS.

A Kumbcr of Changes. Among theWarmer* tnin year.

Fred Clayton has Bold his farming im-plements and will move to Trenton aboutthe first of March. Ho lias accepted aposition in the freight depot of the Cen-tral railroad company at that place.

Peter W. Conover will move on theJohn Bucltalew farm near tho toll gateon tho first of April. His property iaoffered for rent.

At the sale of tho Mrs. M. C. Carsonpersonal property last Saturday tho at-tendance was fair and good prices werorealized.

Rev. C. II. VanZoa of tho Reformedchurch oxchanged pulpits with the pas-tor at Tonnont last Sunday morning.

The home of Randolph S. Stryjter wasmade joyful on Washington's birthdayby tho advent of a daughter.

H. W. Buck has leaned the Garrett C.Schenck farm. It will be in chargo ofDewitt C. Antonides.

L. Romnio Hoyer of Brooklyn spentWashington1!) birthday at homo with hisparents.

Shrewsbury Hews.Adormtionparty waagiven Rev. Thad-

dous Wilaon Thursday niRht. Aboufconohundred wero present. The evening wasspent socially and thero was aomo vocaland instrumental music.

Chester Murphy, BOH of Charles Mur-phy of Shrewsbury, foil on tho loo andbroke hto log.

Frank Borden han bought a now teamof horses. Eugeno Walling aloo haa anew horiio.

Katherino Sickles, daughter of JohnSlcklefl, is quite nick.

Stephen Tnllmaii in tho champion skaterof Shrewsbury.

COLT'S KECK NEWS,

Mrs. Stewart JMatthetvH ThrownJVoiit a Wagon.

Mrs. Stewart Matthews was thrownfrom her wagon last Friday. Her horsegot frightened at a bunch of hay in theroad and turned around short, upsettingthe wagon. Mrs. Matthews was severely-bruised, but she was able to.catch thehorse again.

Miss Sadie Matthews has been visitingher brother, Benjamin T. Matthews ofMid die town.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Marl-boro were the guests of Mrs. John Reidlast week,

Miss Mary F. Bennett of Tinton Fallshas been visiting her cousin, Miss SadieWolcott.

John Drum has had part of his housewainscoted. Peter Hagerman did thework.

Wellington Wilkins spent part of lastweek with Edwin S. Lupton at Matawan.

Mrs. John N. Reid, who has been sickwith the grip, is able to get about again.

John Stapleton has bought a mate forhis gray mare, Molly Pitcher.

Miss Sophia Houston is confined to thehouse with tho grip.

George McQueen ia visiting friends in1

Brooklyn.William J. Winter visited Farmingdale

last week.William Hoey has been very sick.

The usual method of seedsmen in testing seeds is to force them to sprout by tho us*of chemicals and heat. Under this method seeds will often sprout even though theyhave so little vitality that they would not grow if they were planted in the ground.We test all our seeds in the ground, under ordinary conditions of heat and moisture,and if they do not show a high percentage of vitality we discard them.

We have all kinds of flower and vegetable seeds. There is one peculiarity about seed*which perhaps some people never think of. Some localities produce better seeds ofsome kinds than other localities. The land and climate which will produce the bestmelon seeds, for instance, is unfit to grow peas and beans. We raise in our ownnursery only such seedB as can best be grown on our land and in this latitude, Allothers we buy from the places where they can best be grown, whether that place is i*America or Africa. ,

Two Things to-Remember.- This system of obtaining seeds, combined with our system of testing, gives our cus-tomers the very best seeds that the world produces. .Our seeds are lower in price than seeds of equal quality caw be bought for elsewhere.

A Big Ten Cents' Worth.

HEADDEN'S CORNER NEWS.

A Xtmiber of Farmers to Move ThisSpring.

Peter VanKirk, who introduced the"Never-alip" horseshoes in Monmouthcounty, has sold shoes of this kind thiswinter to the amount of $54, and willkeep them in stock hereafter.

llobert Hankins will be foreman of theD. D. Palmerley place, the old Charjes I.Gordon farnii after March 1st.

Patrick Davern will move to Little Sil-ver on March 1st, and will have chargeof Campbell's blacksmith shop.

George Alley, Jr., will move to theGeorge Tilton farm, where William Noc-ton now lives.

Benjamin Hanbins will move to theJonathan Headden farm this spring.

Miss Mamie Kelly and Peter Keliy arevisiting their aunt in New York.

TUB RsaifsTHnis tjio brightest nnd beatcountry »owepap«r on 0a.xtit.~Adv,

Sixty-Eight Horses Sold.Samuel R. Forman held his eighth

great horse sale at Freehold last Satur-day. There were more people presentthan at any of his previous sales. Hebad one hundred horses on hand and

Lovett's Guide tells all about our Seeds, Flowers, Fruits, &c, and how to plant an*cultivate them. We send the Guide, a variegated-leaved tuberose bulb, and thrc*gladiolus bulbs for ten cents.

Besides seeds our business includes Bulbs and Plants, Roses, Hardy Flowering Plants, Hardy Vinesand Creepers, Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots, Onion Sets, Horseradish, &c, OrnamentalTrees, Ornamental Shrubs, Small Fruits, Orchard Fruits, Nut Trees and Plants, Lawn GrassSeed, Landscape Gardening, Garden'Tools and Lawn Mowers.

Address for everything, • - '

THE LOVETT CO., Little Silver, N. J .

SICKLES32 BROAD ST., RED BA®1K, N. J.

The lowest price paidthe highest price was

sold sixty-eight.was $1.25, and$200. 'The average price of "the sixty•>eight horses was $140. Mr. Forman ex-pects another carload of horses to-dayand will have another sale within twoweeks.

A Matawan Man Killed.James Shawof Matawan was killed at

Perth Amboy last Friday. Ho was abrakeman on a freight train and fellfrom the platform between tivo of thecars. Before the train was stopped fourcars had run over him, cutting bis rightleg off near the body. He bled to deathfrom the injury. He was 27 years oldand was unmarried.

A Cigar Store Burned.The cigar store of Harry L. Applegate

at Freehold caught fire early Mondaymorning. The first floor was burned outand the sto«k destroyed, the damageamounting to about $500. The buildingwas insured. Mrs, Applegate went downstairs at five o'clock with a lighted lampand accidentally upset it. Tina startedthe fire.

A Dance a t Marlboro.A dance will be given at Joseph Em-

monss, near Marlboro, next Wednesdaynight. A number of Seabright peoplewill attend the sociable.

FOR RENT.From April 1st, the floor over

Bergen's Shoe Store, now occu-pied by Allstrom & Co.

Also the third floor as a dwell-ing. Six rooms, with townwater and waste pipes.

Inquire at

Front Street, Rod Bank.

STORE TO LET.

GROCERY STORE AND FIXTUIU5»BELONGING THERETO.

Cor. Maple Avenue and Front S t ree t ,

iponlU) Franeli'ij Iloto], Itefl Ildnit, ti.J.At prcsont occuiilwi byJ. M. Bmtth. [

Bland (or an onUirprWnft Imsliiwa moa.

Apply to i3. TRAFFOKD ALIJ5N,

At HaMww! Mere, on ojnoelto eorasr.

BUTTER. BUTTER.Owing to the unsettled condition of the

market we have bought a dairy of very choicebutter very cheap. If you want a bargain onchoice goods we can give it to you.

FISH. FISH.The Lenten season is here and we are pre-

pared to furnish all kinds of fish in any quan-tity and at very reasonable prices. We haveBloater Mackerel, No. i and No. 2 Mack-erel, Portland Herring, German Herring andSardelles. Also Smoked Salmon, Mackerel;Haddock, and Yarmouth Bloaters. If youbuy your fish in large quantities it will be toyour "benefit to give us a call.

FLOUR. FLOUR.Undoubtedly the two best flo,ur$ on the

market are " Pillsbury Best XXXX" andHecker's " Pride of the World." We havejust received a carload of each' and are offer-ing them at bottom prices. Also a finespring and winter wheat patent flour, whichwe will sell for $3.50 per barrel.

SICKL.ES & CLAY,82 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

WH»EX.WRI:GHT SHOP.

Tho friends of ' H q n l r o f . W. flnlflfen willfind him at tilts old tnnlnoa la Walsh'g building onimodtianta Uti-etit, Sa-<l BilnNtl, N, 9.,where ho tlr.ea nil fclnda »( W » g » u Wnrf t .NnwHiuin WIIOTIM, Harrows, Cimu, Whoalhunmi,Ao., mf»clo to order, and Jobbing of nil ktasSn iwntljruiil promptly dono.

Sewing Machines.Call and BOO tho latest Improved light-running,

hlnh-arui 8M0GMM, rant orally and In nolsclw.Alio otter flint-cUra Jladilnrainetocl-. IlrecpRU0)1 that will mi*l> any limclilno rmi light or noclmrfjn for tin) oil. Ml innkcu of machlnris repaired

nd (LiBi'iiiiUnHi

tfonmoutli ELiwt. nod iianK, W. J.Nott to Oowiiy A riuiwrti.

Don't Go Bare Headed.With a very little money

you can get the very lateststyle of hats from

- HOPPING,

The Only Hatter.Three new shapes

Derbys for spring.in

Prices Way DowiTEE BTA1TDAID 703 £0 7EABS 73E JBEAETABI.

MOST HEALTHFUL. MOST DELICIOUS.

T h e Or ig ina l S l e a m OooUea B T o d m t .FOR SALE BY

SICKLES & CLAY, Red Bank, M. J .

NEW

SPRiNQ GOODS.A Complete Assortment of

Novelties for Meu's Wear.

OVER 300 STYLESto select frojii.

PERFECT FlIjIl i i l lTEED.Pants to order; from $3.50.

Suits to order, from $13.00.

Overcoats to order, from $12.00.

Balance of our stock of WinterOvercoats and Ulsters at

30 Per Cent Discountfrom former prices.

Broad Streets , Red Dank, N, J,