MED BANKVOLUME X. NO. 15. RED BANK, N, J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887. $1.50 PER YEAH.

IT TOA GRAND FIZZLE.JACOB BHUTTB'B CONVENTION

IN THE BINK.' The Speaktra PMeriM their Individ-

ual CtMlnia and Haka Iiou of"PramlMs-JKr. SfcuM* Send* WordTfcmt He WUI Accept (be (f«aUna>lion Jar Sheriff. ' .The people's independent convention,

called to nominate Jacob Shutts (orsheriff ana « full ticket, met in the rinkon Monmouth street yesterday after-noon. The convention was called to or-der at two o'clock by J. A. Worthley,

.Jr. .There were oixty-seven peoplepresent and fifty-eight more came fa dar-ing the session. The outcome of tbecon-veptton was tbe nomination of JacobSbutts for sheriff, and no nominationsfor senator, eurrogate, ooronere and as-semblymen, As a •scheme to advanceMr, Bhutto's political fortunes tbe con-vention was a flat failure. It was com-posed of prohibitionists and " sore-head"

'•. Democrats, tbe latter of whom were evi-dently angry at not being able to compel

. the Demoorallo convention to submit totheir dictation. They were lavish withtheir promises, however, and Mr. Shuttswas promised almost every vote In thecounty, Republican, Democratio, prohi-bition and socialist.. T h e convention found great difficultyin securing a chairman. Bobert Drum-,mond, of Asbury park, who was a dele-gate at the Democratic county ooriven-,tioB, was nominated and elected, but hedeclined to take the chair. Jesse 8.Sickles, of Keyport, was nominated, bathe refused id serve, as did also CornellBrittbnof the same- place.: D. 8. Har-rington, of Asbury Park, N. H. Denlseand David A. Bell, of Matawan, werenominated in turn, but all declined tbehonor of presiding over the deliberation*of tbe assemblage. It looked as thoughthe convention would have to do withouta chairman. Finally N. H. Deniae wasinduced to reconsider his determinationnot to serve, and was made chairman,with Win. 8. Burtis, of Freehold, as sec-retary.- •';.. • • -.• .-. • •.'• .• •••.. . •. - .

Mr. Denise mode a good chairman andin his little speech ofthanks said thatJaoob Shutts was a pore and holy patriot,popular with tbe people, and .would fillany office with honor. Tbe chairmanasked for information as to the objectof the convention and D. B. Farringtonstated that the purpose of the meetingwas to nominate Jaoob Shutts forsheriff, whereupon James Campbell, 'ofAsbury Park, wanted to know whether

: there was any one present to speak forMft Bbutts. ~ -

David A. Bell, editor of the MatawanJournal, made a motion that a sheriffbe nominated and that no other nomina-tions be made. This was seconded byGeorge Wood, Sr., of Bed Bank, andwas carried unanimously by the conven-tion. Jacob Sbutta was nominated forsheriff, by -Cornelius Britton, and tbenomination mas seconded and carried.

J. A. Worthley, Jr., stated that hehad seen Mr. Shutts on Sunday night.He said Mr. Sbutts told him that ho wasiu the hands of bis friends and that bewould accept the nomination of the con-vention and would make a fight for theoffice. Mr. Wortbley said that Mr.

. Shutts wwsiokju bed and that that wasthe reason he was not at the conventionto' speak for himself. The statementof Candidate Bhutto's illness was certi-fied to by Washington L. Hope, the

'whilom untorrifled Greenbacker ofShrewsbury.

The chairman appointed David A.Bell, Cornelius Britton end , BobertDrummond a committee to wait on Mr.Sbutts and notify him'of his nomina-tion. - , - - - - -r - - •

A recess of fifteen minutes was takento allow tbe' men present from tbe dif-ferent townships to get together and de-cide upon an executive committee towork for the tloket during the cam-paign. When the convention refissem-bled the following men .were made theexecutive committee,: • •

Mlllrtooe-E. Q. fountain.JlaUwio-Junes VioBmcklo, John numUm.Neplune—nobert Drummohd, Tjlee F.mmoni.

• Ocean—(ieoraell. Green, u. tt. Herbert.EkUmtown-Jimes Randolpti, Edward Llllte. .B S J u s U, Dasfler, Clarlet U. Bor-

C. Losacn, Allen P. ipplo-

Bnden.

MMnte.'

Bullw-ConwUiu Brllton,Byron 0. Connelly.The other townships were not repre-

sented, and on motion of H. D.Opdykethe committee waa given the power to'fill vacancies. "

. An expression of opinion was askedfor in regard to the nominee of the con-vention. Cornelius Britton, of Keyport,said that before the primaries wero heldThou, 8; B» Brown, the Demooratio can-didate for senator, brought Mr. Shutts tothe creek;where the oyatermen were atwork and'introduced him. '

"Mr. Brown," saia Mr. Brit ton,"knewMr, ShUtta before, the primaries, but atthe convention he did not know Mr.Shutts. Why?" and he. straightwayanswered . the query by mating that"tho court bouse ring could not bribeMr. Shutts and therefore they had nouse for him OB sheriff.',' Mr. Brittonsaid he was a life long Democrat but hewould support Mr. Shutts for sheriff,and that Mr. Shutts would get a largevote in Earl tan township.' This* speechwas received with a round of hpnlouse.

Ueorgo H. Stout, of Cbapel Hill, saidthat he came aa a representative ofMiddletown, whOBU delegation at theDemooratio convention had etood byJacob Shutts to the lost, and gone downwith him with flying colors. Mr. Stoutpromised Mr. Shutts a big Democraticand Republican vote In Middletown.

James Walsh, of Red Bank, arose andsaid that he was a Black Republican be-fore there were any Black Republicans.Out in the mountains of California hehod gono with three others to vote theRepublican tioket when revolvers woropointed at tboir heads. Mr. Walsh as-serted that ho knew 160 Republicans inRed-Bank wbp would vote' for Mr.

' Shutls, and predicted that Mr. Shuttswould have a large majority In Shrews-bury township, Then Mr. "Walsh jumpedon tho Monmouth courts and satdthat he knew of hla own knowledgeof cases that had been broughtto the attention of the prosecutorand that tho cases had been smothered,He knew of a ypung man who was. wait-Ingin an ante-room in the courthouseat Freehold to go before the grand jury,when a judge of the- court wont totho young; man and, asked htm to gohomo. Among bis other reminiscencesMj\ W»Uh Mldf thoro. were two men eub-painaod. before the grand jury as wit-uetseg, a>d *»' otHoef Q( tit; court wontto thtnt and told them tfie grand jurydid hdf want their testimony, Fiftoonminutes afterword the grand jury sentfor the men but they had gone homo.

W. It, Parker said that BO was a Re-nubHoan, but that he would vote forJacob Shutta. •

Samwal Walsh laid ho was a witness'oneo before a grand jury and when lie, was asked for his opinion of tho two

thoy wore a perjured pack. ''I Mathsleuer of thsj locialuts of 'Mon&outhoounty," » ld Mr. Walsh, "and I prom'

iae the solid support of Jtlio socialists toMr. Sbnttt.1' ThK statement was hearti-ly applauded by tbe convention.

David A. Bell, of Matawan, made ashort address in which ha promised tosupport Mr. Sbutts, and made an attackon Judge Samuel .T. Headrickson, call-ing him by name. -

At this lime JacobShutts brother cameinto the convention 'and. it was an-nounced that he bore s message to theeffect that Jaoob Sbutts would acceptthe nomination of the convention andwould cooperate with tbe members forbis election.

After passing resolutions eulogizingMr. Sbutts the convention adjourned.

«•» .TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL.

Bobert WelA Locked Up ror Com-mitting • Deadly OOenie.

Bobert WelBh, an Irish laborer em-ployed on Win, Baylls's place on Rutnsonneck, opposite David Heeler's residence,was taken to the county jail on Monday.On Sunday morning aa Maggie Tyudalland; Julia Woolley, two young womenabout sixteen years of age, were on theirway to tbe Seibrigbt Catholic ohurcb,Welsh appeared in the road before them.He mode an indecent exposure of his per-son, and approached toward the youngwomen, who turned and fled. The manchafed them until they reached the resi-dence of Ueorge W. Montgomery. Mr.Montgomery was walking about in bisyard, and hearing the screams of theyoung women be went out in tbe road.At sight of him Welsh ran away.

Earlier iu the day Welsh had appearedat the servants' quarters on Mr. Mont-gomery's place, and had made an inde-cent exposure to tho women employedthere. Afterward,while passing throughFair Haven, lie saw'Mrs. Henry Little inher frontdoor-yard, and he committed asimilar offense. . .

Mr. Montgomery made a complaintagainst Welsh before 'Justice Curchinand Constable Nelson Little arrestedhim. When near Kemp's woods, on theway to Red Bank, Welsh broke loosefrom Little and ran away. He was pur-sued by a dozen or more men who hap-pened to be in the neighborhood at thetime. Welsh, although ha was hand-cuffed, ran like a deer, but he-was finallybrought to bay by Robert Doughty; ofFair Haven, who proved to be the fleet-est of Welsh's pursuers, Doughty over-took Welsh in the eandfields near thecolored church and prevented him fromescaping to a further distance. Whenthe other 'pursuers came up WelshBhowed fight, but he was overpowered.He was then brought to Red Bank andlodged in tho lock-up until Mondaymorning, when he was taken to Free-hold to await the action of tbe grand

CUT WITH_AN AXE. .John Morrell Meet* wllb • Severe

Accident.John Morrel, the oldest son of Peter

Morrell, of.Scobeyville, had a playfulBtruggle with Dennis Murphy on Bun-day for' the possession of a sharp axe.In the struggle the axe fell, the bladestriking young Morrell on the back ofthe hand. A gash. was made clearthrough the band, the edge of the axeshowing through the palm. One ormore arteries were severed, and thoughthe wound was at once bound op and hewas hastily token, to Dr. James E. Coop-er's, be was weak from the loss of bloodbefore the wound was properly dressed.It is doubtful if he ever regains the fulluse of his bond.

An Excellent Business.College.Tho attention of our readers is called

to the advertisement of the Coleraanbusiness college, of Newark. This insti-tution is tbe best of Its kind in tho State,and in the years it has boon in existencehas earned a high reputation for the ex-cellence of Us work in titling young menfor commercial pursuits. In past yearsit has had among its pupils many youngmen from Monmouth county, one ofwhom was Cdnrles Butler, of Ked Bank,who is now holding a responsible situa-tion in the general office of the Adamsexpress company, in New York. If anyof the young men of .Monmouth countyare thinking of taking a commercialcourse this winter, they would, do-wellto send to the Coleman business college,of Newark, for a catalogue.

The New Manasquan Bridge.A committee of the board of freehold-

ers met near Mannsquan last week andopened the bids for. building the newbridge over the Maiiosquan river. Thesuccessful bidders were Isaac N. Neabit,of Howell, and George W. Patterson, ofAsbury Park, who agreed to builti thestructure for (4,740. The bridge wilt be1

B76 feet long and 10 feet wide (four feetwider tban the present one) with n 80-foot draw. As the Manasquan river isthe boundary between Monmouth andOcean counties, the expense must beborne by the two counties jointly.

He Blew Out the Gas.Henry Chasey, of Red gank, wont to

Honry Hertt's hotel. Long Branch, InutSunday and engaged a room. On retir-ing to bed ho blew out tho gas. On Mon-day morning he wan found naphixiated.Drs. Brown, Hunt and Taylor attendedhim, and after a long effort brought himto consciousness. Yesterday morninghis relutlons at this place went to LongBrauoh to take charge of him. It isexpected he will recover. During thepostseason lie has been om ploy eel as aflBherman at Seabright. ;

m • » ,Profits In Eleotrlo Light.

The Asbuty Park electric light com-pany has declared a semi-annual divi-dend of three and a half percent, ontheir capital stock. It Is said that' thecompany has earned profits amountingto six percent on Its capital etock dur-ing the past six months, but that twoand a hajf.per cent, will be laid asldo asa surplus* fund.

, Happy Revelers. ., <.Lost Tuesday night n party of young

folks of .Little Silvor, about sixteen innumber, started out for n' stage-ride.When riding along the beach theychanced to meet another party fromFair Havon. The two parties combinedand went to Pleasure Bay, whore theydanced and otherwise mode merry untilnearly morning.,-•. . • : - . - « — i * i m — • . • .'•.

FOB BALE CHEAP.-~House and lot onEarlo street, Red Bank, one lot fromShrewsbury avenue, 60*00; house 18x84,four rooms. Pump, jirapo-vlaca 'andfruit In Abundance. D. H. 8H0OI, At-torney, Qlobe hotel, Red Bank, N. J.—

We are now receiving a very One andlargo assortment of fall and winter Roods,Give us a call. Simpson, tho Tailor,—AdV, , ^ '

UIngtan. & Sons, can tell you the^ t w 1 p r tl.10 per box.-

A BIG DAY FOR KEYPORT.A CELEBRATION OVER THEIR

NEW STREET RAILWAY-Tbe-Town'* Principal Prodaetloiu-r

An AddMM by Jodge WSIIIDK-AIKontier Clambake Free «o All,Monday was a big day tor Keyport.

On that day the last spike in the horserailroad between that place and the rail-way station at Matawan was driven byPresident William H. Reid. Tbe occa-sion was celebrated by a civic and mili-tary parade, an address by Judge AlfredWalling, a monster clam-bake, free forall, and a concert in Walling hall in thoevening.

Keyport lies on the south shore ofRaritan bay, and is a place of about8,000 inhabitants. The'principal pro-ductions of tho town are oysters, prettygirls and Uncle Rufus Ogden. The peo-ple of tbe town are proud of Judge Wal-ling, Capt. T, 8. K. Browb, the RaritanGuards, and now they are proud of theirhorse railroad, the only one in the county.In order to let the world know about theprincipal productions of the place andthe men that they ore proud of, thecitizens chipped in $500 with which tohave a grand celebration. Then posterswere put up throughout the county in-viting everybody to Keyport to helpcelebrate. About 3,000 people acceptedthe invitation.

At ten o'olook the last spike was drivenin the railroad and several cars, paintedin (osthetlo white and yellow, drawn byfour horses,-and filled with women andchildren, were drawn over tbe road.There was a grand parade made up oftho Raritan Guards, tbe local fire com-pany, and carriages and business wagonsgaily trimmed with flags and bunting,the whole headed by the.band of the09th regiment of New York and a drumcorps. Col. Benj. A. Lee was marshalof the day. The. business houses andprivate residences along the line ofmarch were gaily decorated with Ameri-can flags,'bunting and Chinese lanterns.

The porohes; windows and balconiesof the houses .'were filled with womenand children. The sidewalks werethronged with little boys and girls whoshouted with delight at the brave show;old men and women applauded and gos-aipped about other parades that theyhod seen in the long ago; and the prettygirls smiled on the soldier boyrond fireladdies so coquettishly that they allblushed scarlet.. 'Handsome LieutenantBedle was going to'ask the girls to stopsmiling upon him for fear his wife wouldbe jealous, but Editor Pettys told himthat the smiles of the prettiest girls weremeant for him alone.

Afthe junction of the two principalstreets of the town an aroli had beenbuilt diagonally across the etreet. Itwas covered with evergreens and flags,and bore the words, ".Welcome to.all."After marching beneath the arch tbe pa-raders disbanded and the people wentdown to the lawn in front of the Pavilionhotel- to listen to an address by JudgeAlfred Walling, the orator of the day.A large concourse of people listened tothe address, a largo per centoge of whomwere ladies. Judge Waiting's addresswas brief and to the point. He told tbepeople that tho mere fact that Keyportwas now in possession of a horse rail roodshowed that the projectors had faith inthe future of the town, and that it wasa practical evidence of what a little pushand enterprise would do. The speakerdrew the deduction that if the citizensof the town would coSperate with eachother in enterprises of a public nature-Eeyport would Boon be placed in thefront rank of towns noted for tbeir pushand public spirit, with the result of agreat increase in the material wealth ofthe place.' It WOB a bright, common-sejnse address, and at its close threehearty cheers were given for JudgeWalling.'"""Afterward Sheriff Aumack,in a burst of confidence, told SurrogateCrater and TUB ItEOisran young manthat by building the-railroad tboy hadannexed Matawan to Keyport, and thatin the near future they intended to an-nex Bed Bank, Freehold, Long Branchand Asbury Park, and so give the peopleof thi'so village^ the proud privilege ofcnlllpg themselves fellow townsmen ofJudge Walling and Capt. T. 8. R. Brown.

A monster clam-bake had been pre-pared and when the speaking was overthe penBive and roasted claim, like sal-vation, were served to the multitudewithout money and without price.

^i» —

A DRAW-TENDER ROBBED.'TVm. IIi Borlln Loae* $11.05 and *, : Silver W«leh.

Last Thursday night, or early lostFriday morning, a man broke into thehouse of Wn>. H. Burlin, near Port auPeek. Mr. Burlin is keeper of thePort au Peck draw-bridge, near PleasureBay, and the house occupied by himis built on tho bridge. The thief brokein the window and stole (11.05 in oash,a Bilver watoh, and a large box of cigar-ctteB. The watch had been in the pos-session of Mr. Burlin for thirty years,and was highly prized by him as a keep-sake. The track-walker for the railroadmet the thief early on Friday morning.The thiuf guvo the track-walker a pack-age of cigarettes. He exhibited themoney he had stolen and said lie hadspent the night ut Long Brauoh andthat the money shown was all lie hudleft out of $A0 which he hail had thenight before. The trackwalker did Dotknow at the time that a robbery hadbeen committed.

Marshall * Ball.Marshall & Ball, the famous clothiers

of Newark, take a column of Bpace inTHE REOISTEB this week to tell thepeople of Monmouth > county all aboutthe new addition to their store and thobig stock of clothing whioh they huveprepared for the fall and winter trade.Their main business house is at i 807 to813 Broad street. Newark, with a branchstore at 08 and 00 Newark avenue, Jer-sey City. Tho Pennsylvania railroadruns eight or ton trains daily to' thesetwd cities in order to accommodate thecustomers of Marshall &' Ball. A pe-rusal of the advertisement of this firmwill be found to bo both interesting Andinstructive. -

The SundaySohool Association.The Monmouth county Sunday-school

association will meet in the Baptistchurch at Marlboro, on Tuesday morn'ing, October 18th, at ten o'olook,• • • l . . . - , • » i « . ; . • • : : • :

Finest Elgin oroamcry 80o.; flno Statecreamery 28o.; best Iowa creamery Mo'.',good toulo butter S2o.; good cooking but-ter 90c.; nlso cooking butter at lBc; atthe Red Bank Butter Market. S. S. AN-TONIDBS, Broad street, next to First na-tional bank,—/ldtt,

-++*Know what comfort is and heat your

houses by steam. CUUDERSON & WIUTB,agents for Florida steam heater.—Adv. -

<*>**! 'Tbo largest ttook Of pipes and smokers'

articles in Monmouth Co. i*t CuUlngtopt1,Front St.-Adv.

PERSONAL.

Tbe Bav. T. DeWitt Tslmage has adaughter attending one of the privateschools of Freehold.

Miss Annie Hibbets, of Poplar, wasthe guest of Mrs. John K. Conover; ofLeedsvllle, last week. '

Justice Theodore F. White, who hasbeen sick for Bevorul days, is now'able tobe out nnd attend to business.

Wm. Town, of New York city, is so-journing pleasantly at Mrs. Gibson'shandsome residence on Claypit creek.

Will H. Applegate, eon of Cbas. K.Applegate, is now engaged as assistantengineer at the Red Bank water works.

The Rev. F. Bestor, father of Mrs.Cbas. D, Warner, of Red Bank, is spend-ing a month witb his daughter at thisplace,

Maud, the daughter of Georgfe andAlfred Applegate, of Nut Swamp, hasbeen very sick for some time poet, but isnow recovering.

Chos. A. Vandervoer, of Long Branch,left borne on Monday for New York totake a three years' course at tbe collegeof physicians and 'surgeons.

w . Con. Smith, of Eeyport, who wasnominated for coroner in this district bytbe Democrats, is a .brother of Robert T.Smith, of Bed Bank, tbe present incum-bent. • .

United States Senator Rufus BlodgottJther with Mrs. Blodgett, bis eon•ry and stepson W. W. Simpson,

have gone on a ten days' visit to thesenator's former home in New Hamp-shire.

Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Brown, of Matawan,have started on an extended tour throughthe West. They purpose to go as far asCalifornia nnd return by way of NewOrleans. They will be absent about tenweeks, : '.., '

Charles Woolley, of Eatontown, whowas injured at Waverly fair while driv-ing one of Col. E. W. Coaover's horses,ia pronounced out of danger. He willsoon be able to leave the hospital and re-turn home. '. . - • • - ' ' ::

Charles H. Scott, formerly of RedBonk, is now foreman of the AsburyPark Tribune printing office. The Tri-bune has recently purchased the AsburyPark Advertiser and has consolidated.the two papers. ' • :"---.

Aaron H. Arrante, who has been inthe employ of tbe Long Branch watersupply company for the past ten years,recently celebrated MB "50th birthday.About two-Bcoro of hia friends and rela-tives were present on the' occasion.

The Long Branch News says that Wm.H. Campbell, of Long Branch,'is a firstcousin «f Theodorei Fields, the Demo-cratic candidate for sheriff, and that inthe event of Fields's election, Campbellis confident of theappointment of deputyeheriff, ..

James Cunningham, an employee.ofthe Central hotel, Long Branch, waabadly bitten on the right hand a fewdays ago while.striving to separate twolarge mastiffs that were fighting. Thewound was cauterized, and no danger ofhydrophobia is apprehended.'

Col. H. M. Nevius, post commander ofthe G. A. R. of New Jersey, returnedhome on Monday from the national en-campment nt St. Louis. The rain inter-fered to some extent witb tbe festivities,but the veterans had an excellent time,and were well treated by the citizens ofthe place. •

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

ISaun—nendiickton,A pretty home wedding took place at

Fair Haven last Wednesday evening atthe residence of Mrs. 8. A. Mann, thebride's mother. The groom was GeorgeHendrickspn. a young.man of thatplace. The house was decorated through-out with cut flowers and potted plants,and presented a most attractive appear-ance. A large number of relatives andfriends were present. The bride, MissAbby L, Mann, ia a pretty blonde oftwenty summers.! She was dressed incream satin with, full court train, andside panel inlaid with amber ornaments.Her flowers were lilies of the valley andwhite roees. She received many hand-Borne and. costly presents. She wasRiven away by her brother, Albert I.Mann, of Brooklyn, and the ceremonywas performed by the Rev. W.O.Em-bury. A bountiful collation was fol-lowed by music and dancing,. whichwere continued until a late hour.

The wedding of Miss May Drohan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Drohan,and Thomas A. Curtis, M. D., both ofRed Bank, is announced to take place atthe home of the bride's parents on Rec-tor Place on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-tober 10th, at three o'clock. '>

This afternoon Miss Marion Corliesand Henry B. Sherman, Jr., both ofLong Brahch, are to be married in St.Luke's Methodist church at that place.

Cards -have been issued announcingthe coming wedding of Miss Carrie N.Davis, of Asbury Park, nnd Anthony T.Woolley. of Long Branch. The cere-mony will take place at the Asbury ParkReformed churoh next Wednesday after-noon.

The wedding or Miss S. A. Reed, ofNew York, and Clarltson B. Conk, ofMatawan, is announced to take place to-morrow.

The marriage is announced of MissCordelia Stilwell, daughter of WilliamI. Stilwell, of Middletown, and WalterR. Smock. The wedding will take placeat the home of the bride's parents, onWednesday evening, October 19th.

Eben Helaley Loses His OvercoatLast Friday night Eben Heisley, the

well-known newspaper man, hung bisovercoat upon the clothes-line in the yardof his boarding-house at Long Branch, todry. When he went for itsome time af-terward he found it hod disappeared, to-gether with a number of valuable papersin the pockets. Mr. HeiBley is- anxiousfor the return of the papers and has of-fered a reward for tho same. Tho coatmay be kept should the present possess-or need it. J . ' , . " '

Mulford's Exourslon Postponed.Conductor Mulford'B exourslon, which

was to have taken place loBt Thursday,was postponed until to-morrow, OotoberOth. owing to tho unfavorablonesa of theweather. The excursion thisyear prom-ises to bo larger than ever. The trainwill leave tbe various stations, at thetlmo given lost wook.

• • • ' • " , . . . . * . ' - * • . —

Monmouth County Pensioner*There are fe Monmouth county 088

pensioners, to whom Uncle Bam paysannually (ha sum of $18,870.60.

• . • " • ! —7-Another oar load of boots and shoes

lust molvid at DOMOTT'B shoo store,Broad street. They also have a. full as*sortinontcf rubber and oil clothing atvery low prices. Rubber boots o, special-t y . — 4 * .

, a i M * v .A new arrival of glassware at P.

Eroener'a, Prices low.-Mdti.

It pays to advertise In Toa B l o o m .

AFTER THE CONVENTION.WHAT 18 SAID BY DELEGATES

AND OTHER8.Jacob Sbntu said to be Able'to De-

feat tbe Bnllre Democratic Ticket-An Attempt lo fiet Him tbe Be-pnMtcou Kudorsement.The Democratic convention has left

traces of bitterness which time does notseem tov efface. The ten dayB whichhave elapsed since the convention havenut effected huf mony iu tbo party. Someof the delegates who supported Mr.Shutts have accepted the result of theconvention, but others are engaged inan effort to force Theodore Fields off theticket and to put Jacob Shutts on in hisplace. Still other Democrats are tryingto get Republicans to insist that Mr.Shutts be put on tho Republican ticket.

Wm. Pintard, the Democratic boss ofthis township, asserted on Monday thatMr. Shutts had the whiphand, and wasin a position to compel tho Democrats tocapitulate. : Mr. Pintard renewed bisgrip at the meeting whon delegates tothe Democratic primary for this town-ship were selected. At that meetingJohn Bennett, of Tinton Falls, wasnamed as a delegate, but Mr. Pintardrefused to allow bis name to go on theticket, and no persons were selected asdelegates who were objectionable to him.

In sneaking of the election thisyear,Mr. Pintard said that JUr. Sbutts wascertain to be the next sheriff; there wasno doubt whatever about this, ho said,!'unless something should get, twistedout of shape." He further stated thatMr. Shutta was in a position to dictateterms to the Democratic party, and thatif these terms were not accepted the en-tire Demoeratlo ticket would be defeated.He expressed himself as very confidentthat Mr, Shutts would be the nexteheriff. , • • . • : ,

Charles Allen, of Middletown, whowas one of the delegates who stood byMr. Shutte from first to last, said to aKEQISTEB reporter: ,

"Mr. Shutts has no reason to com-plain of the treatment he has receivedfrom his friends. They stood by him tothe hist, even when they saw he had nochance to Win. Haying gone into thatconvention as delegates, and aaa partof that convention, they are.in honorhound to stitnd by its actions and by itsnominees. Neither Mr. Shutts nor bisfriends have a right to ask Democrats tothrow overboard tho nominees of theconvention and to support others intheir stead." r

A delegate from Shrewsbury townshipwho has been a hearty supporter of Mr.Shutta, both in tho convention and pre-viously, stated that he had done all hecould conscientiously do for Mr, Shutts,

" I did everything I could to get thenomination for Jacob Shutta," said he,"but now I must support the partynominees.'. If I had not intended to Bup*port the ticket I had no right to takepart in the convention. The very factthat I took part in the convention, thatI deliberated with others as to the bestmen to put in nomination, was a tacitassent on my part"that I would acceptthe combined wisdom of the delegates intheir choice of candidates.-

" There's another thing," he continued,which would induce me to support the

ticket. Mr. Shutts was not compelledto Jet his name go before the convention.He had one nomination already, the pro-hibition nomination. If he was de-termined to run as a candidate forsheriff, even if he failed to get tbe Dem-ocratic nomination, ho had no right topermit bis name to go before the con-vention. When be permitted his nameto be presented, he.Jllerebyl agreed tosubmit his oloitnB to the nomination tothe convention. L. -

"There were a number of candidatesfor sheriff, and in having their namesgo before the convention, each onevirtually -agreed to abide by theresult. Thero is nothing said aboutLivcy Howell, or Thomas L, Worth-ley, or Reuben Strahan running ona ticket to defeat the regular nomi-nees, after failing of nomination them-selves. "• What Mr. .ShuttB should do nowis to follow the example, of the other un-successful candidates and quietly submitto the will of the convention. If he at-tempts to drive Theodore Fields off of theticket in order to get a place on it him:self, hundreds and I suppose thousandsof Democrats will not support him, audbesides losing their support he will losetbeir respect, which he now enjoys."

Edwin Beekman, of Middletown, saidthat the scheme to force Mr. Fields offof the ticket would not work. "A nom-ination secured in that wuy," said he,"would alienate so many Democratsthat tbe man who waa put on his placewould be defeated sure, and the proba-bility is that the entire ticket would beswamped. Besides, who is going tomake Mr. Fields got off the ticket ? Theymayscarohim off by saying they'll de-feat him,"but will the Democrats supportthe candidate who goes on, after he de-clares that he will beat the regular nom-inee? And suppose Mr. Fields is scaredoff of the ticket, how is Mr. Shutts goingto get on? The Democratic conventionwill bp reconvened, but is there anyprobability that Mr. Shults will be nom-inated ? And even if he were nominated,what support would he get ?

"I tell you," Mr. Beekmnn continued," the scheme they will try to work is ofaltogether a different character. Theyare going to try and compol the Repub-licans to endorse him. ilia friends willagree to support the entire Republicanticket in case.ho is nominated by them.I have seen for Borne days that that isthe plan they will pursue. As to wheth-er he will get the full Republican voteor not, you can tell about more thatthan I can. But If he getts the full Repub-lican yote.and somebody contributes nineor (en thousand dollars to help himalong, he'll probably be elected. Justnow it seems tome that the Republicanswill have to swallow him, whether theywont to or not."

That Mr. Shutte'e frienda have beenseeking to obtain him the endorsementof the Republican party has been knownto a' number of persons almost eversince the convention. The statementwaa made at Freehold immediatelyafter the convention that, if the lie-punlicaus would, endorse Mr. Bhutto,his friends would support the re-mainder of the Republican ticket. Veryf«tw Rt'iiUblloaUB are in favor of such amovement, and most of them regard theproposition to put Mr. Shutts on the Rerpublican tioket as nbauri. , A few, how-over, are iu favor of the movement. ItIs daid that a flcrou strife will bo mado inMatawnntownuhip to eleot delegates totbe Republloon convention who are Infavor of putting Mr. Shuttson the ticket.It is also said that ft Republican, tiomthat township has guaranteed to carrytho dologatlon for Mr. Shutts. Ropbrtsare current to tho effect that an effortwill bo made in 'Shrewsbury to eleotdologates/avarabla to Mr. Shutts, thoughIt is not considered possible- for It to bodono. Similar offorts, so the1 reportgoes, will be rondo In Middletown, Holm-del and Atlontlo townsblpa, ; v , ,

The feeling among Ropublloana

Alvln Vannote and LneyIrj to Kill Tbenuelv<«.

Last WodnoBday afternoon Alvin Van-note, a resident of Ocean Beach, at-tempted suicide in the post office of thatplace, by shooting himself in the head.The weapon used was a twenty-two cali-ber revolver. The bullet wns flattenedagainst the forehead and was removedfrom under tbe skin, where it lodged,by an Asbury Park physician, afterwhich ha was taken to bis borne. Thewound is not necessarily fatal of itselfbut the physician, thinks that brainfever may set in,which, with tbe wound;will be likely to cause death. Mr. Van-note was-27 years of age and was un-married, l ie was partly under the in-fluence of liquor at the time. The OceanBeaoh Gazette says that the motive forthe rash act is supposed to be the break- jing of a marriage engagement by ayoung lady to Whom be had been payingattention for some time past, and thathe tried to shoot ber but a few hours be-fore he shot himself. This makes thothird time he has attempted to toko hisown life. • .- •; ••..-;

Lucy JIcWood, a servant in the fam-ily of Caroline .Hampton, of, LongBranch, tried to commit suicide lastWednesday. She bad found a ring andhad taken it to a jeweler's to be re-paired. The owner of the ring saw itthere and finding whence it came, bad awarrant issued for Miss Mo Wood on aoharge of larceny. When the constablewas about to arrest her she seized a bot-tle of laudanum and attempted to swal-low the contents. The officer knockedthe bottle out of her hand and so pre-vented her from taking the fatal drug.Afterward, in the court room, when thematter was explained, the owner of" thering and Miss MoWpod "made up."They fell on each other's necks and wept,and kissed each other over and over.The charge of larceny was withdrawn,and the two women left the court room;

throughout tbe entire county, almostwithout exception, Is for a full ticket ofgood, reputable Republicans. There are,of course, the usual objectors to such acourse who argue that it would not beexpedient to run a full ticket this year.But those who look to the future, andespecially the young men of the party,are uaanimou3 In declaring for a fulltioket.

< •» ,

ATTEMPTED 8UICIPE8.

Killed While Drunk.Last Wednesday night WmrCaulley,

of Freehold,, was run over and killed bythe midnight freight train on the Penn-sylvania road. Caulley was seen intoxi-cated in Freehold late on Wednesdaynight, and was probably making bis wayhome in this condition when he wasstruck by the locomotive. The clothingwas torn and the body scattered alongthe track. Both legs were entirely sev-ered from the trunk, the .skull wascrushed and tbe brains were strewnalong the railroad ties.- Caulley leaves awife and one child. I '

Democrats to ConveneJohn J. Beers, the ohalrman of the

lost convention, has issued a call for theassembly convention of the second dis-trict of this county; The conventionwill be held at Sutphen'e hotel at Holmdeli on Monday of next week at twelveo'clock.' The Democratic voters in eacMtownship will assemble at their usuaKplaces for holding primary meetings, onSaturday, October 8tb, at four o'clock,and eleot their due apportionment ofdelegates'to tbe convention.

Sunday HIght S e r m o n sThe genera] publlo is invited to hear

the following topics discussed at Gracechurch,; One toplo will be treatedeach Sunday evening beginning withSunday night next':

1. la tbero such a thing u sin, >nd wlitt U It* ori-gin?

St. Istberosuchaplacsuliou^orBttate of futurestrtbutlonf '8. Will all raon be saved Dually, and Is there a

second probation?4, Is uw doctrine of atonement oowlstcnt end

reasontMs? _ . _

An,Artery Severed. %.A carpenter named Dayley, in the

employ of R. V. Breeco, of Long Branch,while at work at Ritmeon last Wednes-day afternoon, was wounded in the rightarm by a chisel falling on him from thesecond story of the building. An arterywas cut, and it was feared he wouldbleed to death. He was hastily takento Dr. Armstrong's, of Fair Haven, whotook up the artery and thus'saved thewounded man's life,. . .

Catching Blaokfleh In the Surf.Amateur fishermen of; Long Branoh

have this week caught many big black-Bsli in theaea juBt outside the surf. Thefishermen stand on the beaoh when thetide is coming in and cost band linesbaited with sand bugs out into the water,The captured fish weigh from two tofour pounds each. , ,'

School Entertainments .An entertainment was given in the

Leedsville sohool-house last Friday even-ing tinder the management of Mr. Doug-lass, tbe teacher., An entertainmentwill be given at the close of every monthduring the present eohool year.- - -

• . . * ' » , ' '

Stealing from a Chief of Police.C. T. Bailey, the chief of police of As-

bury Park, had a lap robe valued at $8Btolen from bis wagon- a few days ago.Victims must be scare in Asbury Park,or thieves must be exceptionally bold,when they are willing to tackle the chiefofficial of the place.

Cheap Real Estate.Lots in the suburbs of Koyport sell at

low prices. About, a^week ago theroWas an auction Bale of Hole of the Wm.Walling estate, and thirteen lots wereBold at prices ranging from |10 to $10.Robert Alton, Jr., ot Red Bonk, boughttwo pf tho lots.

Prohibition Club Offloore.At tho soml-annunl meeting pf the

prohibition olub of Red Bank, the fol-lowing offlcera wore elected:

rrealdent-i. u. Wlilto.Vlco-pruslilonu-Jotin VatonUuo, j . 0.Bwrouui-tlunn w. Uulw.Trouunir-iUcbant B. rowlor.

Vaney Work naikats.Baskets of split bamboo, containing

flne stationery, all sizes, at John H.Cook's, adjoining Ibe post-office, BedBank. Tho baskets arc suitable forfanoy work baskets, or when lined withsatin and trimmed witb. .ribbon, tnskebeautiful handkerchief and glove boxes.AH prices, from 66 cents, up.—A<k<

CulllngtoDa established brands of dgars—tho Oeborah, Bhrewsbury and Al-ma—aro mode in Bed Dank, N. J. Don'tforget it t—4dV,

Bave money by b»Tw« fnvt olothtbgudoby8hnp»ODthe««llor*-^d(>

NEWS FROM MIDDLBTOm-. > **

INTERESTIMO ITSllS rRQM t|MYOND THE IMREW—mtT«r oa«n «r a*

• •« • Women Hold an :Dr. TaolBatcr Will W.t • • • ft*tbs AtMBtUy-aBct wltk *» OffPMol.At tbe animal election ot officer! of

tne Atlantic Highlands usodsiion, bfM "on Tuesday of last week, tbe followingdirectors were elected; E.O. Curtis anlRobert Emery, of Atlantic HigbUndi: 8,

B. Ovlatt, of Ocean Beach; J, B. Folks,of Paterson; John J. Garretson, of3ertb Amboy; S. T. Champion, of At-

lanUc City; R. Jofani, of Summit; Dr.Chadwick, Wm. Baldwin, Win. Hagbea,S. T. White, of New Yorkcity. A t S Smeeting a proposition to Btart a buildingand loan association was dUcumea.John G. Garretson, S. T. Whit* and T.i. Leonard were appointed a committee

for further investigation of tbe matter.Dr. Clark, of Atlantic Highlands, re-

cently shipped a large order of medicinesof bis own preparation to Cspe Town,Africa. '

On Wednesday afternoon tbe women'sChristian tompcranoo anlon of AtlanticHighlands met and elected the follow-

ing officers:Prwldent-in*, V. E. Allen.Vlcp-tre«lilcni»-Mr».4.E. Bennett, IfTn. J. S.

Leonard, Mrj. T. T. Rogers,Secretarj-Hba HttQoA.Vill.Treasurer—Xn T. rolumbwj.In regard to tbe assembly nomination

Dr. John H. VanMater says be i i notand will not be a candidate. He is atpresent satisfied with a lucrative prac-tice, and tho position of town treasurerand committeeman; and his patientsand constituents, though willing to givehim distinguished preference, are aswell satisfied aa he that he should re-main with them. The Hon. Wm, Pin-tard will probably be the Democraticcandidate for the assembly.

Last Sunday Edward Hooper, of At-lantic Highlands, was handling an oldrevolver which he supposed was notloaded. Being called away he left tbepistol on the table, and during bis afcsence a little son of Mrs. Vanderpoel,eight years old, came in and accidentallydischarged the pistol, the ball passingthrough his foot. Dr. VanMater at*tended him and reported that tbe woundwaa not of a serious character. »

Collector Wm. F. Patterson will sellall the property upon which taxes werenot (laid two years agoatStesrns's hotel,Navesink, on Monday, November Mtb,'at two o'clock.

Capt. Mylvon R. Maxson took a partyof ladies out on his yacht Grace to wit-ness the international yacht race.

Uncle Jack Maxson Is erecting a conn*ty bridge, under the orders of the board,of freeholders, over the .brook tbatcrosses the road near Franklin Jenkta-son's place. Navesink. Thomas 8kidVmore will boss the carpenter -work ontho structure.

Two new honses ore under way nearthe Roman Catholic ohurcb, Highlands? ,James Striker is building' one for GusComstock, and Tbos. Skidmore is build*ing tbo other for Edward Oakes.

••«»•

Wm. H. Polhemus's Morta. ''Wm. H. Polhemus, of ScobeyvIJIe,

who met with an accident some three orfour weeks ago by bis horse trying tojump a fence, mot with a somewhatsimilar accident again last Tuesday,Mr. Polhemus had borrowed Jerome.Magee's road wagon to go oat foradrrve.On the return home Polhemus wsS -thrown from the wagon by the action ofthe horse, which jumped over a fencewliile still attached to tbe wagon, Mr,Polhemus was unhurt, btit the wagonwas badly damaged.

8 h o t Dead. .Yesterday morning James Oanoey, of

Tinton Falls, received a telegram thathis son, John CLancey, bod been shotdead in a Philadelphia hotel No fur-ther particulars were received. One ofMr. Clancey'a other sons, who works atJersey City, went to Philadelphia thismorning to take charge ot the Body and!bring it hoiqe for burial.

A Philosophic Canoeist ,On Monday Robert Barrows, while

sailing up at Newman Springs in idscanoe, the Arrow, had an upset. He saysthe water was neither very deep norvery cold, and that on tbe whole the tip-set added a sort of spice to his trip,withont which it would have been verydull and monotonous.

The First Ball.The first boll ot tho season of 1887-83

wiU be given next Wednesday evening Irithe rink on Monmonth street. Ticketswhich admit a lady and gentleman,inoluding supper, will cost % leach. Thecommittee in charge consists'of Charles-'Dibble, John Kearney, A. Matthews, Jr.,Jobn Bennett and Thomas Leddy, Jr.

• » » ^ _ • ,

Mrs. Pintard Breaks Her Arm.Mrs. Pintard, ot Little Silver, tbs

widow of Eugene Pintard and mother-in-law of Orlando Warden, slipped froma step of her porch a few days ago sadbroke her right arm near the shoulder.Dr. W. A. Belts set tbe broken bane.

Living on the Profits-Oscar HCSBO closed his Ice, creun fir '

loon on Monday-for the winter, andfrom now until next April, when bis loacream business will be resumed, be toll!live liko a aristocrat on the profits, of Mspast season's trade. ' ,, , "*

» i > ' .

A Drawbrldtfe Closed.Tho drawbridge over' the' Shirewbutr

river at the Highlands has been closed 'to travel for several days, in order that 'some needed repairs to tho bridge might,bo made. - . , . ( . -

' Key-port's Fire Alarm.';' - " ' ;A new-fire alarm ban been .purchtattl

for Koyport When the belf i* ban*,:tha town will be divided Into firft'dl*.'tricts, witb asoporatoslgnUforeiflb,,, •' ,

i " » t m' !• v ' •• " . - » ' * ( • • i ! , 'B. Depot* will nothrft * -

t pupils foi l f iiidv p c a l o u r s t j r r»iid»

avenue, Red Bank, H.,J.»'Iteatlon^Ult» given tb*Wthe voice »nd prodootipa rvalaable tni cstwUst dWill be pleated to Mhronto ber former and pr<*«»further pitUoauMMUr«^ 8Wr JBlP '

ptssrmfr ft Adierttseinanti tor » pe-

" jig* «(«!«• Boaiiil or iMftOiah. Sample eoples' a( W» BMBI«» <U"1 printa* n M of adrertlslng

t e y ws •ttdnrtWnc • » atrteUy nat, and are not de-

Tltug trom imto toy diwinnttnom. idiertloersPrtrO«eofcliiOBlii«Uielriiiiiounoe

uoBwaUiwr n«u>d«sins without extra charge.Baling nation «tn be minted tor 10 oents a line,eMblMBttoo. TOMS) oouoas will t» placed »t diebottom of the oolumns and will be marked AitTbisroJeli imperative. Obttuai7HoUo»aiid poetrjloCce resoluusmi, e t c trill be intened at 10 eeutsj/a Una. Noticwof Mrtln, Burrtacaud toxinInserted freo.

PWentmodiclDe sdTcrtisements or questionabletfrerUaanmtiof urldnd.wlU not be Inserted atamy pride.

H e n and oorrespoodeaoo on all subjects ot loadInterest w» desire, VWKHOX notion of a purelyprltmtectiirac.tei»Ed oommunlcatlons designed u"puffs" tor tndlTlduab or 'firms are not vactad.CorrnpomJenoB watcn la not signed with toe mimeand address ot U» writer will not tie noticed.

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887.

Politics In Monmouth.. Tho campaign this year is going to be

of more than ordinary interest, and theRepublican party should put forth everyeffort to hold the regular Republicanvote and to increase it by every honora-ble means. Many of the young men ofthe county who are about to cast theirfirst ballot are naturally attracted tothe Republican party. They view withpride iu splendid achievements in thecountry! and would fain identify them-selves with it locally, but they demanda ticket on which every office to be filledshall be represented by a Republican,

In the pant many young Republicansand others who would naturally haveunited themselves with the party havebeen alienated for tbe very reason thattbe leaders would not give them a fullticket to be voted for. To their minds ablank on tbe ticket is evidence eitherthat n deal has been made with the op-posite party or that tho Republican lead-ers, believing that a half ticket will en-hance tbe chances of their favorites,selfishly refuse to permit the ticket to befilled ont with candidates. It may beeaid that the filling ont of a ticket is amatter which is left wholly to tho con-vention, and that tho leaders nave noth-ing to do with this matter: It is wellknown, however, that time and again

- has a fall ticket been prevented from-being pat in nomination; not perhaps bycarrying the convention against such aproject, but by showing that the candi-dates would be sacrificed at tbe pollsWere thoy nominated for the places theleaders wanted left vacant. Under BUCIIcircumstance no good man could be in>duced to accept the nomination for.thoseoffices, and so the ends of those who-wanted a half ticket were carried, whileseemingly they submitted to the will ofthe convention. : :

This course has weakened the Repub-lican party, and to-day many who right-fully belong to the party are far fromthe fold ' They openly assert that a halfticket means a deal, and they demand afall ticket, with nominees who are puton the ticket to win. Such a ticket thisyear would reolaim hundreds of Repnb-

- Ucanswhoaro drifting away from theirparty; and if such a ticket had been runin Monmoijtb. oouuty for the past ten

. years, the county would be safely Re-publican to-day.

It has boon aptly said that if the Re-publicans expect to elect men of theirparty to office they must nominate Re-publicans; tho Democrats will never doit for them. If tho Republicans, expectto hold their young men they must putnp a full ticket and must avoid even tbeappearance of deals with the oppositeparty.' Yet with the lessons of past yearsin full view there are to-day Republicanshigh in the councils of the party wh.claim that it will be inexpedient anddangerous to permit the Republicans tovote for a full ticket.

Still more pornicious is tbe strife somei Republicans are making to have Jacob

Suutts put on the ticket as the Republican noniince for sheriff. For the Repub-licans to put a Democrat on their ticketwould be equivalent to confessing de-feat. Hundreds and probably thousands of Republicans all over the countywould be turned away from the Repub-lican party and would vote the straightDemocratic ticket, and they. would bejustified in doing so. If the Republicanparty should take up a Democratic soreheajj as a candidate it would be over-whelmingly defeated, and it would de-serve defeat;

The Republican party has an exceUemprospect of success this fall. It line in

- opportunity to strengthen the bondiwhich hold Republicans to their party,and to gather in many young men andhold them as permanent recrulte. £full tiokot of good; reputable mena thorough canvass, and an. energeticcompalgn, frco from deals, and trickery,will not only elect the Republican.tiokotfrom senator to coroners, but it will givethe Republican party n large number ofsew members, and give it an impetuswhloh wilt be felt for years to come.

Or. VanMnter I* a Stirring Man.

i^ On Tuesday night a large number olguesU assembled at the house, of Dr,Stebbins, atAtlnntlo Highlands. Tinamusement of the evening was an oldfashioned candy pull. Among thKBesta were Dr, and Mrs. VanMot«SUM White, HUM Hagenbucli. Dr. Me'Comtek, T. J. Emery and Dr. Clark,Dr. Vanltatermiperlntendod the stlrrint

i-'; iftttlnf on th* Wrong Boat.1 by betting on tin

TOWH TALK.J I « a (old bjra friend'{root Jo>Ml«-wwa that an titemyi will t » route V>litre fJhtAt* » . EfcWtristoMi **nv>ve<from the position of deputy Interne!revenue collector on account of bis"pernicious activity" »t tha Demo-cratic convention. His action was indirect defiance of President Cleveland'sorder, which prohibits Federal officersfrom taking part In local politics. Notonly that, bnt I am told it will be fur-ther urged as an additional reason forremoving him that ha undertook toper-vert the will of 8 majority of the dele'gates, and by a snap decision to givetbe convention a chairman whom themajority of tbe delegates didn't want.

• • •I don't think, though, that Mr. Hen

drickson need spend any sleepless nightsweighing the probabilities of his dismis-sal. It's true, of course, that he violatedpresident Cleveland's famous order concerning Federal officers interfering inlocal elections, and thut he tried tospring a chairman on the conventionagainst the will of the majority; butthen it's pretty thoroughly settled ineverybody a mind by this time that thatorder applied only to Republicans andnot to Democrats. In other words itis a good excuse for'turning Republicons out, but it was a rule which onlyworks one way and is not intended tobe enforced against Democrats.

The people's convention yesterdayheld "for the purpose of nominatingJacob Bhutts and a full ticket," as an-nounced in the call, was a good deal ofa fizzle from a practioal point of view.The proceedings will not wing one voteto Mr. Shutts that he did not hove before,The meeting was called by three men,all of whom are pronounced prohibi-tionists, and as Mr. Shutts had- alreadybeen nominated by them he* was sure oftheir votes. Tho other, persons whotook part in the proceedings were eitherthose who belonged to tha prohibitionparty, or "sore-head" Democrats, whowere kicking bocause they, had not beenpermitted to run the Democratic con-vention. Not a prominent man'fromany part of the county was present withthe single exception of Samuel Walsh,the leader of the Socialist party.

. * • *One of the queer things of the inde-

pendent convention yesterday was thenaive freedom with'which the folks de-clared themselves members of one or theother of the two great parties. JamesWalsh asserted that lie was a Black Re-publican, though he cut loose from theRepublican party'way back in seventy-eight or Bevonty-nino, when be ran as acandidate for the nssembly on the Green-back ticket. Wm. H. Parker, Jr., alsotold the convention that he was a Repub;ican, though be has been a member ofhe prohibition party for some time. Iluppose tbe men from the other, town-

ships who declared themselves to bemembers of tbe old parties were justabout as accurate in their remarks,hough as I am not familiar with', theirtntecedents, I can't state positively.

Samuel Walsh was about -tho onlyman who didn't claim to be a memberof the old parties. He, declared himselfto be the leader of the socialists of thoxmnty; and told the convention he

oula vote his men solid for Mr. Shults.There are quite a number of young menin town with socialistic tendencies, andtbe general public will be interested inknowing whom they have selected astheir leader, and what disposition hehas promised to make of them on elec-tion day.

— ' • •»• »

OBITUARY,jrohn W. mount.

Last Friday John W, Mount, of Nave-sink, went afoot to Atlantic) Highlands.On his return he fell dead near the resi-dence of B. B. Zebley. It is supposedthat heart disease was the cause of hisdeath. A few years ago he lincl a sud-den—attack ot a similar nature thatthreatened death, nod he dreaded a repetitioa of it. Mr. Mount was 80 yearsof age. He held the office of justice ofthe peace some years ago, and at thetime of his death was a member of the

:ionboard~at Navesluk, u positionwhich bo has held to the satisfaction ofall parties for nioro than a dozen yearspast. He leavc'B a widow, and a eon anddaughter, both of whom are married.His funeral took place on Sunday, andhis remains were deposited in Fair Viewcemetery.

Abram D. VanDuser, a member ofCapt. J. W. Conover Post, died atTurmingdale on Friday, September ?3d. TheBerrices at.the grave were conducted bythe Post and were very impressive, Mr.VanDiiBBr was 05 years of age. In thewar he was a member of Co. K, 30th N.J. V.

Deborah Morris, of Leedsville, wasburied on Sunday. She died of old age,and loft one daughter, married.

Crushed His Foot.On Monday, while John H. S. Parke,

of Scobeyville, was rolling-a barrel ofcider up a pair of skids iuto a wagon,tho horso suddenly started ahead. Theskids, on which the barrel was resting,fell to the ground, one of them strikingMr. Parked foot, gruelling it badly, Thoinjury will disable him for a week ormore, '

Scobeyville Personal Notes.Juices Doreon and wife, of Green

Point, h. t, were guests of A. Polhemuslast week.

Wm. Green and brother, of Old Bridge,were tbegueate of their uncle, J. F.Scobey, on Sunday.

Misa Alice Golden has been very sick,but ebe now convalescent.

Improving h i s Property.George H. Wild is improving IIIH

property on the river bank, in the east-ern part of the town. A gang'of menare engaged in cutting away tho Bleepbluff, and a ecries of terraces will buconstructed from the top of the bank tothe river. John Carton, of Seabright,has charge of the work.

A Party at Little Silver.A party WSB given last Tuesday even-

ing at the residenco of Fronds Qarriel,near Llttlo Silver, Miqa Katio Crofthad the affair in charge. Muaio anddancing, with suitable refreshments,formed the chief pleasures of the even-ing. ! • . ' . . .

1— ^ « ^ r. Busy T i m e s at a Distillery.Robert Laird, of Scoboyvlllo, grinds

an avorago of one hundred bushels ofappleBevory fifteen minutes during thetime hla mill is running. Ho ialiaviuga very busy season.

. » . «.—i .

The Prloo of Milk Advancing.On October 1st tho milkmen of Key

port and Matawnn advanced the price oimilk frdrn six to eight cents per qunrfor tho winter,

Horses and carriages, good travelersnnd easy vohiolcs, for hlro at modorntoprices at all hours, at Kotclmm'u Controlllvory stable, Moplo avenue, near Frontstreet, Red Bank—jHto, '

After being «n the market olio yeartbu Doborah cigar has provod itn supe-riority over all'others. Price »UB p«rbox of SO. 3. Cullingtou $ 8ona,-.d<Jo,

•> i—

COURTS,Tfc«

MOMMOUTH

« r u « 9*rf,Tht QftoAxx term Ut tb»

court* opened at Freehold yesterday.Besides the judg««, lawyers, gtasd andpetty jurymen, reporters, litigants andwitnesses, there were in attendanceTbos.S. K. Brown, of Raritan, and Theo-dore Fields, of Wall, Democratic candi-dates for senator and sheriff respective-ly. Mr. Brown wore a dark gray suitand carried a crook-bandied cane in hisleft band, while Mr, Fields was dressedIn a neat-fitting business Buit and a blackderby hat.

Judgo Edward W. Scudder was notpresentand hisplace was taken by JudgeJoel Parker, of the Camden circuit.Judge Parker wore a handsome suit ofblack. He hod a Blippcr on ono footowing to that member of his body beingon the Invalid list. l o his left sac JudgeSamuel T. Hendrickson, and at his rightsat Judge Alfred Walling, Monmouth'efavorite jurist, whom the people lovethe best. Next to Judgo Walling satJudge Bennett. All tho judges woroeye-glasses or spectacles when readingor writing.

Prominent among tlie lawyers wasProsecutor Charles Ilaight, who leanednegligently against the door jamb lead-ing to tho court room, his Baint-like fucewreathed in a hulo of ailver-wliitu beardaud hair. But Gen. Hafght ip not asaint—he is a Demoorat. Ex-SenatorJohn S. Applegato eat in an arm chair,and looked as harmless as a dove andtwice as wise as the allegorical serpent.Wm. H. Vredenburgh stood. up andsoftly chatted with a friend, while youngBen. Ogden, of Keyport, eat in one ofthe chairs usually occupied by the pettyjurymen. Ex-Judge Geo. C. Beekman-WOB the representative of cold water inpolitics. The Dark-Lantern Democratsin court were John E. Limning, of LongBranch, and Duniel H. Applegate andCol. Wm. Plntard, of Red Bank.

Judge Purker tapped lightly with thegavel which Sm-rogate Crater broke inquelling the Democratic riot in the courtroom eight dayapreviously, when Chas.D. Hendrickson was trying to runthe convention in his own peculiar way.Instantly there was silence and JudgeParker ordered the aged court crier todeclare the court open for business.

County Clerk James H. Patterson readthe names of the grand jury, who wereas follows:Caleb T. Bailer, David 0. Beallo,A. It. Toland, Daniel It. Conover,Pilney Curtis.' 'Reuben G. Stranan,Blcnard II. Campbell, Samuel tt. Furmau,Aslier P. Applegate, George 8. Jones,Sucy P. Conorer, H. J. McCabe,Edward Taylor, Jacob D. sickles,Joseph II. Holmes, Tylee w. Ttirockmorton,Daufcl I. Blllwell. Gordon D. Sickles,•Cuarles H. Ilrower, Jonn Reynolds, . •Collet) B. Uelrs, Thoir.as tt. woolley,Nathaniel S. Rue, Henry Gugcl.

•Excused. , ' . ' . . . .After taking the oath to inquire into

all complaints fairly, without fear orfavor, and to keep* tbe secrets of thegrand inquest inviolate, all the mem-bers sat down with the exception ofCaleb T. Bailey, who remained stundiugwhile Judge Parker produced a largeroll of manuscriptand read his charge..

judge Parker gave a. historical ac-count of grand juries in Mew Jersey.Ho said that in Connor times indict-ments were found iu open court, whichseemed to Btrike eome of tbe listeners asn great deal better method of transact:ing business than tho present dark Ian-tern proceedings of grand juries. JudgePurker lias lived in Monmouth so longthat he has a fair knowledge of grandjuries, and especially warned the presentone against failing to find indictmentsagainst men who were proven guilty of.offenses against tbe criminal law. JudgeParker seemed to be aware of anotherweakness of the average Monmouthgrand jury, for he told them not to findindictments against innocent men.

The mere finding of an indictmentagaiust an innocent man, the judge eaid,affixes a stigma to him even if lie is ac-quitted afterward, besides putting thedefendant and the county to unneces-sary expense. Judge Parker also toldthe grand jury not to find indictmentsthat could not be sustained, as such in-dictments put the county to expense,and the honest tax payer of the countyhad blood in his eye and was kickinglike a bay mule on account of thv ox-cefisive court expenses. He spoke of thelicense law and said that in New Jerseytlio license system was early established,and had been continued with' somechanges to the present time.* The firstlicense law was passed before 1700, inCarteret's time, whereby it was providedthat every town should provide anordinary for the relief and entertain-ment of strangers, the, ordinary-keeperto have a licenss from'tho secretary ofthe province and he be obliged to makea sufficient provision of meat, drinkand lodging for straugers, aud no oneexcept, the ordinary-keeper to retaildrink under the quantity of two gallons.Inn-keepers have special privileges, byvirtue of their licenses, and they shouldobserve strictly the law under whichtheir license exist, Those who are un-licensed and sell unlawfully should beindicted, where proof of the violation oflaw is made. This" is , due not only tothe community in general, in tlio pre-vention of crime and the preservation ofgood .order, but it is aleo due to thosewho lake out licenses and observe theirrequirements.

After the grand jury had selected theirofficers and retired to their room, thecourt grunted the following licenses:

James Dudley, Drundiport Inn.Wm. Mtlntyre, Long Uranci).Patrick McKenna, Arcade hotel, Long Ilrancb.Daniel w. White, I'ark hotel, Ocuaiiport.

. Jolm 6. Lurburrow, EatonU'Wn.Mury Mcuonlgul, Railroad uotol, Mutuwan.Joseph Flanagan, Loco Brunch.Joseph II. Coop«r. Burr house, Long Branch.James Hanklns. Matawan.Wm. II. McMlllond. New York hotel.Andrew D. I'urtell. American house. Red Dank.A. 0. Newlng, Lang Brunch.Tho following uuluoi) licenses were

granted:Catherine McCarthy. Long Dranch.Mary Jano Hill, Ruritnu Uwnsbip.Charles U. Tlllcn, Wall township.The following licenses were refused:I'oter J. Popplnga, Seaurlftht.Michael Dlsbronr, Mlddletown township.Charles K. Samp', goabrlKlit.

The case of George W. By ram vs.Charles Braeutigum was tlio first casecalled and the trial is still going on.

Mrs. MoKoan Cots a Divorce.Lavinia McKean, wife of John Me

Kean, of, Seabright, who wan recentlysent to State prison for four years forbigamy, has secured a divorce from herhusband. Tlio divorce won granted lastWeduesday, on tho ground of adultery.Haggle White, of OoeaDport, whomMcKean married about five months ago,will not need a divorce to be legally freefrom him. Ilia marriogo willi her hav-ing been illegal, no court proceeB or do-crco of chancery will be required tomake hern freo womou.

Boots and 8hoes ...RoRoro'e boot and shoo store, In Cotb-

rcn's building on Front street, advertisesthis week a full etock of boots and shoesat wholesale prices. . Mosars. Rogershave bought tlio stock from JasperBray, who recently retired .'from busi-ness, and are offering it at romarkaulylow prices. J . . i

Call and eoe our new goods. All vnrloties, ranging from $17 to |40 peruuitSimpson, the-Tailor,—/ltlt;.

• • • • • • < ' • . . T T / ' " » . » * ' . ' .

J. Culllngton'iS; Sons can soil you thoPrizo Modal olgar for,fl.15 per box.—A d v , .'• • . • • , " • • ' ' • • . :

• i ; • m i m

i It pays to advertise to Two IUWI6TBB.

THIY WON'T auy urn OFF.

VfcWttn I* Kefir* ftrmat th« {Mete,. . * rumor !» _ . —

Bed Bonk oo Saturday tu*t CountyClerk Junes H. Patterson, SurrogateDavid 8- Crater, sad Sheriff TheodoreAumack, the last Darned acting, as therrpresuntative of Capt Tiioraa* B. B,Brown, had visited Jacob Bhutts at hisresidence at Shrewsbury on Fridaynight, to induce him not to run on anindependent ticket, by buying him off.It was further reported that as a resultof the conference Mf. Shutts bad agreedto withdraw from the political fight inconsideration of tho sum of five thous-and dollars, to him well and truly paid,without defalcation or discount. Thismoney was to reimburse Mr. Shults forhis expenses in trying to get the nomi-nation. Of this sum it was said thatSurrogate Crater had agreed to put tipfifteen hundred dollars, Sheriff Aumack,for Capt, Brown, fifteen hundred dollars,County Clerk Patterson one thousanddollars, aud that they mutually agreedbetween them to make up tbo remain-ing thousand 4u)lars.~ This atory foundmany believers, and not a few assertedthat they had positive knowledge that itwas true.

One of Tno ItEOlSTBn's young mencalled on Surrogate, Crater and HheriflAumack, on Monday nnd asked themabout the matter. They both deniedthat there was any truth in the report.Surrogate Crater said that lie did notsee Mr. Shutla on Friday night; that hewas in Bed Bank on. Friday afternoon,but took the evening train for home.Mr. Crater further stated that ho hadnot offered to put up any money to re-coup Mr. Shults for his political (X-peiiacB, und that any rumor that he haddone BO was absolutely without founda-tion,

Sheriff Aumack was even more em-phatic .in denouncing the story. H«said that ho had not seen Mr. Shutts forseveral days, and, the assertion that liehad promised on behalf of Thos. S. K.Brown to pay any money to JacobShutts in consideration of liis gettingout of the political race was a falsehood.

"I would not," continued SheriffAumack, " be in favor of paying Mr.STiuttsone farthing. He made a flglitfor the nomination in the conventionand was fairly beaten. .The mere factthat he spent such a large amount ofmoney to secure delegates shows thatthe people were against him. The othercandidates spent hardly any money ii>their'canvasses, and the only expensethat Mr. fields, the fortunate nominee,was put to wna tlio cost of his railroad'ticket to and from Freehold. Mr. Shuttshas only himself to thank for bis defeat.Had he resolutely'kept MB mouth shutlie would have had a walk over for thenomination and election to the sheriffsoffice."

THF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION• t Will Consist or 104 Delegate! and

Will be Held October 17th.Last Saturday the Republican execu-

tive committee of Monmouth countyheld its first meeting of the caruhalgu.There was a very large attendance,showing an especially strong interest intlie coming election. "Wni.'Hutchinson/one of the members of the committee,who was recently stricken witli'paraly sis,was not able to be present, although heis recovering. He was one of the mostfaithful workers of the Republican partyiu the. county, and the meeting passed avote of sympathy for him in his afllic-tion.

The time for tho county cqn vent ionWJIS set down for Monday, October 17tb.The basis of apportionment will be thesame as in the Democratic convention—one delegate for every fifty votes castfor the—gubernatorial candidate**~lnBtyear, and one vote for every fmctionover twenty-live. This will make thetotal number of delegates 104. The fol-lowing is the number of delegates towhich each each township will be en-titled :DpperFreehold . . 6 HIllBUmo -4Manalapan , 5 Freehold 5Howt'll 5 Marlboro 5tlauwan i Holmdel 3Atlantic 2 Wall . 0NejJtuna 13 ucean ll>Eutonuiwn 0 Bbrewsbury 13Allddlutowu .10 RarilaQ •.. 0

The How Ballot-Boxes.The new glass ballot-boxes are to be

delivered to the county soon at an ex-pense of $25 each. Thoy are ono footsquare and the four sides are made oft « o thicknesses of solid plate glaBs weld-ed together with a wire netting be-tween. The top und bottom of the box-'s are of oak held together by steel rods,In the top of the box is nn iron platecontaining a little slit into which theballot is dropped.; as this is done acrauk is turned and the ballot is carrieddown between the two rollers, when arubber stamp prints tho name of the cityon tho ticket and punches a hole in it,after which it falls into the box. Theturning of tlie box rings u boll and atthe same time registers the number oftin.1 ballot bn the outside of the box.The iron top is secured by three locks,one if Yn!« lock nud tlio other twocom-binalion locks, so that it rc-quirta thecolluwon of three election officers toopen tho box. When the polls are closedtho top of the box can be turned in sucha manner as to CIOHO the opening effect-ually und j>roi'(.>nt the insertion of uballot. It ia claimed that these buxusabsolutely preveut fraud.

MARRIED BY THE JUSTICE.Tho Way tho Nupllal Knot in Tied

In Eatontown,IFrom the Eatonioum Adi-crtUer.l

On Sunday .evening about eight o'clockwhile Justice John C. Edwards was en-joying a smnko by his 11 reside, thereBimn« smnmonR itt ilu> door, which,wheunnawvrcd,revealed a couple of (seek-ers after matrimony, who needed the'squire's aid in the premises. ,FreeholderLyttleton White and Mrs. Edwardsassisted us witiii'HBi'H at tlio coiumony.The, freeholder und the justice salutedtlio bride, the r;rnom paid the fees,which were duly confiscated by the'squire's better half, and the happy pair,who were Hankinson Cranmpr, of PinBBrook, and Mrs. Lizzie Smith, daugh-ter of Joseph Build, Eaq., of Eatuntown.repaired to their futuro home. This IBtho second veuttire (or both of tho con-tracting parties in tho matrimony lino."

' An Anbury Pork Joko., (From the Atlmril i'arlt Shore I'resa.)The Democrats liavo , made strong

nominations,and thereseoms tobosoniofoundation for tlie cordial feeling thatexists in tho party oh all sides. It issaid with conlldencn that this fall theJfonmouth Democracy will bo able totoll up a majority ouch no has not beenBoon in tho county for yvnrs. If tliciois anything in a feeling of unity andharmony tills should bo tho case.

A Brooklyn Pastor Prenohea.Tlioltov, Dr, Smith, of Brooklyn, filled

the pulpit of the Reformed church atMiddletown last Suuday. night. Theodlfloo was crowded, and tho sermonwas an extraordinary effort. Dr. Smithwill preach there again, next Sundaymorning, '

t o LBT.-»rort of a houso on 8nstreet. Six rooms. Apply to W. A,Tnulix, Red Bank, }$.'J.—Aiv.

.-, • : . • ' V * ' * » ' . :

A Floridaollmiitu In our winter homos.CUMDIJUBON ' Sc WuiTit, agents. Floridaetoaru heator.—Adv>

•*.m,m.i*Mwma vi a half r/iUe track in ttovicinity of tho upper village. Tbe pro-posed «lte fs oa • the Joseph Sutpnenfarm, opposite the now Bensington park.The ground* are to comprise a trotting<»ar*et bate-ball field .„<! » trnok forbloycleandfooiraoffl. It is to be fencedin and an admission fee will be chargedto JUI MCM and other event*. Sharesare to bo issued at *20 each. Buildingoperations will be commenced as soon astwo is. subscribed. A. C. tbwing is atthe head of the enterprise.

New York Oemooratld State TicketTttB Demooratio convention at Sara-

toga nominated the following ticket:Secretary of Blate—rraterlck Cook.Comptroller—Edward Weuple. • ,•4tton»r-fleneral-einxles F. Tabor. /Treasurer—lawreocej. Fitzgerald,Stato engineer and aurvejor-Julin Bogtrt.Cook was born in Germany in 1888;

original name Koch; was successively abutcher, brak£8man_!uid conductor, till1874, when he got into politics. Wempleid of German descent. Fitzgerald wasborn in Ireland. Bogert is also of Ger-man parentage. Tabor is a tlichigander.Tlie convention ia said to have been runin President Cleveland's interest.

Wall Township to the Front,{From the aiaiuuquan Seaside J

Theodore Fields, the Democratic nomi-nee for,Blieriff, ia a resident of Walltowualilp. - - . • ' • •

Dr. A. A. Higgins, the well-knownphysician of Manaequan.-Wall township,is spokouof aa thR probable Democraticnominee for assembly in the second dis-trict. . ' .

We understand that John M. Allen,tlie present assessor of Wall township, isa candidate for lay judge to succeed theHon. Samuel T. Hendrickson.

In the City of Saints.{From the Atimrv Park Shore PrrwJ

Russell Hampton and Dan Applegate,i o l h of -Anbury Park, had a warm dis-pute over a fair damsel whom they bothvisii now and then. They found thatthey both couldn't call at the earns timeand enjoy themselves/loo. So' Danielthreatened to shoot Russell, and Russellwent before 'Squire Bprden, and the''squire bound Daniel over in $100 to keeptliei peace. . Both men are married.

A awnkvr Ui

Bribery on Both Sides.(From the Ealontown AAverlieir.)

At the Eatontown Democratic prim-ary to elect delegates to the county con-vention, James Steen WOB elected aschairman and D. 8. Oiflford as clerk.A lively time was anticipated, und antic-ipations were realized. Neither sideav-cused ihe other of bribery for an alto-gether too obvious reason,

m • »• ,

Menhaden Pirates and Blueflsh.{From Vu tditorlal page of the Vatuumum Sm-

thlcSri>ttmt>crSO)The bluefish have nlmost totally dis-

appeared from the Atlantis coast.

(From thf local ixtoe of Ihe mine jxlptr.)Bluefish have been plentiful during

the past week. , -

JHUntlng Came In Long Branch.(From the Long Branch Record.)

Young Bportemeq in the upper villagehave Tecently shot many plump high-holders in numerous groves within thecorporato limits of Long Branch.

Billiards and Pool.A. E. Newton opened his temperance

billiard and pool parlor in the Frosting on. West Front street, on Sat-

urday.

INTERRUPTED BYrTHE SPEECH.TheHelflajh War a Slranjer wa»Treat-

ed In a Dakota Town. ." Areyou coming in to our celebration

on the Fourth?" asked a merchant in aDakota town of a man who lives a fewmiles out in the country.

"Well, I dunno," he replied.'• Better come in—we're going to have

a big time."" That's what yo said last year."•' Well, didn't we?" . i'• Oh, mebby ye did, but_I didn^thave

no good time."•' What was tho matter?"" Well, I'll tell ye. I was enjoyin' my-

self 'bout the l»9t I ever did in my life,over back o' the liv'ry stable, watchin'Petti Johnson an' Bill Smith fight to seewho wan t,he l«'Bt man. I was holdin'Pct'o's coat nn' wns hunipin' over an'watchin' 'em like a dog doea u bone whensud'nly I heered n man begin to yell overby the grove an' eeed a big crowd overthere, an' I thought maybe there was abetter nght BO I goes ovur-on ad tad runan'there it v/aa a mun hullorin"boutourforefather!), an' liberty, an'iudept-n'ence,an'- a whole lot »more o' such truck, an'by the time I could git buck to the barnthe light was all over ! I tell you, it wasa mean way to treat a man after he hadtook the trouble lo come to yer town."

Song of the Anarchist.We want no more society,In general Inebriety,

In blind unarcbio freedom let u» p;rope;. Jit us live la wild cimumtlon,

Frt-e from cuilmn und uunreutloo,n u lund devoid of order un u[ suup ;

"l'i» a poison tlialenragusThe antipathy ot o ea—

Tbe arcb foe of tbe anarchist Is soap.

We demand, In accents louder,illiKid, and ulrxihol, and powder;

With lliii irlnlty of terrors who ehullcope,When w all lire without laborOn the t fenca of our neighbor,

Enfruncblst'tl from tho slavery of Ronp?Oh, we love tho Hlcht of BiauRbter,When tliu IO.I til.xHl n.ws live wauir,

But ut] lii-inl>k' ul the very uamo of soap I

Mnivn ivllh law und rlatute slavery IL'|i v l.ll dynuiiilU} and knavi;ryl

Down wlili t<L'uiitt\ priest, and president, and popeHall lo vlt'e and tlrfrrudullon IDown with law und civilization, *

And our Immemorial eutmy, vllu soup IOil, our liutu lor soap Is scullllug,We will huiiff a mun for l>allit!i{f,

Wo arofa^oru foes of theUuh-ltibatid soap I

Curing Hay.An old farmer remarked on the strootn,

when asked howiihis • bay was drying,that if it got dry half as fast as his work-men, it would be ready for tho barn asquick as cut down. ,

• • • • ^

Purohaslng Hosiery.A mau recently astonished his wife by

coming homo with two blaolt eyes.What huvu you bean doing?" snid she." Getting a pair of socku," lie replied.

A 8tendy Boom for Prooohere.Tho number of cllurches in this coun-

try Increases nt.the rate of ton a day, buttbe supply of sinners continues to exceedtlio demand.

f A Good Place to' Pish.. Autumn guest (sulkily)—Look hero!I've waited all day long aud never got abite, and yet this wus advertised as a"pleasant place to fish."

Countryman—So it is a pleasant place.at nothing was said about what you'dbat uoth

catch.

A dollar's worth for 60 conte, at Dor-sett's shoe' store, Broad street, RodBank.. Men's best short rubber boots,»3.50. Best hip rubbor bootB, fO.BO perpair.—A&V; • •" . ••,'.. ••'•.

' The largest stouk nf pines and smokers'articles ia Monmouth Co, at OulllngtoDs',F r o n t B t . - ^ d t f . ' • • - . • • , ' • • • . • • ' .

" Just help m» BOT» tuts bureau Urn,And b u r this Btatum, fron'tyon tfw,And tack thai mip«tbrinaali*rf '

• inddrtra Ibis nsu. and screwtnls screw;and bare1!• Job 1 haroloryoo— -Tais oioatt door wUI never cateh.

.And, on, while you're aoool it, Joan,I wlsb yna'd put a x MrolM ooAnd tun* toiscqrtaioi when youTe donaI'll band TOD up ttw outer ona;Tin box DM mt (o IUTO • nlnjaBelure 1 can put on Ibe fringe tAnd m l you meat tola broken cotlr tI'd ilka > hook pat up rlgm tlwreiTne bureau drawer lantt ban) • knob;Andhere^vioUierUttlaJtb- ,I reauj hats to ask ton dear—But could joa a t a bracket lieror "

And on It (oes, whoa then a n tlirongh.With this and (hat and loose to do.Ad InOnltum, and man too,

All In a merry Jlngio—And tsa'c It enough to nuke

A man wujh.no was stonier (almost.)

— InTfe Df0ftlTlvVnBK6rf ~Ooine, Mr. Dream-maker, tell nw tQ-Dlgbt

Tbe loveliest dream In your shop;My dear little Iusl« Is weary otltgbt,

Her lids are begiDnlni; to drop/She's good when site's gay, but nbe's tired ot play,

in f the K-ar-drops wUI naugbUly creep;6o. Mr. Oroau-maker, baston, I pray,

My inttoglrl'igolpgto sleep. ,

It Is Drtmo Liberty's Day.Fourth of July can hardly be called

the ladies' day, although its principalfeatures are powder and bangs,

All cigars sold by Cullingtqn & Sonare manufactured u Bed Bank, N. J.No tenement house slock,—Adv.• • ' . • . • — t — • • • » , . , ,

Law blanka for ealo at this office.—4dtt

SITUATION WANTED.An able Hunmriau (!lrl, aocuJtorawTlo^anKly

bousowurk In tola country, would like ailtuallon.BaTerence from last employer. Address,

t , care J. f. T r a m , BKD BIVK, N. J.

BOY WANTED.About !0 yeara ot mte, Kho can drive, take cans

or a hnreo, cow, poultry, 4o.,sud make lilmwUjenemlly usclul. .

. B . t . I I A R V B Y ,B u t B e d B a n k , If. J .

Ripe PumpkinsWANTED AT

Stout's Canning Factory,' BED BANK, N. J.

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO

SECURE BARGAINSI S •'.. [

Boots, Shoes^fi SlippersUaTlnir purchased the atock ot Jasper Dray we are

aetlloic tbem abwlutolr.at wboleaala price*. .

REfflEMBER THE PLACE:

ROGERS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, H. J .

LADIES. TAKE NOTICE.Burl's French Kid reduced from

to |4.60 a pair. .Ladies' French Kid reduced from #4:00

to $3.25 a pair.Ladies' Cur Kid reduced from (3.75 to

$8.00apair.Ladies' Dongola reducoil from (8.00 to

$2.50 a pair.Ladies'Pebble Goat reduced from $2.75

to (2.25, |2.00, |I ,7MI,HI and |1.S5.

Also a full line of Men's. BnyB, Misses'and Children's Shoes at reduced rates.

Ladies' Overshoes, all makes, 85 centsa pair.

fileu's Candee Rubber Boots, (3.60 apair. .

R E M E M B E R T H E P L A C E :

ROGERS',FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Opposite tfabath'i Slore Store.

Executor's Sale!The undenlgned, eiecalor of the estate of II. N.

Wild, deceased, will offer at

PUBLIC S4.LE

Thursday, October 2 I tb ,at two o'clock, r. it., (be

VALUABLE BRICK BUILDING.dtuatcdln

RED BANK, N. J..- 1

at tno

Corner of Broad and Meohanios Sts.

It I'lcasant tho salo will bo bold oa tlio premLwi;II stormy, at tbe Globe Hotel. ,

Tl iUMS LIBERAI/ ,

And mailo knoirn on day of salo.'

' . OBO. I I . WILD,

, - . Bxeeulor.

Seabright and Little SilverCARRIAGE FACTORYBUGGIES, H00KAWAY8, DEPOT

WAQONB, CARRYALLS ANQ *.FARM WAGONS

always nnlmnd. ' 'PiilntlDi.trlmmlnB and rcpalrlDjln all lit brancli-

ca done by flnit-clasi mocbanlci.

L U t , o f W a g o n i u n d C a r r i a g e s a t.. J?r»se.ni d n H a n d i

0 now loatber top Ougsloi, D new IUnkaTrari, 9Depot Wneoui, 1 Burry Wagon, 1 Extension Toprtmton(oneor Wo-nDrso), 4now Oai)-llor»o Osr-ry«ll», t small PODJT Wanotn, l Vlllogo Cart, 1Basket Plucton, 4 new Varm Waioni, s seooml.Ijand BuirglM, 5 woond-blnd /arm Wagons amiotbom not raentlonM. ;

pattloilnnoodof wigonijuiil dtrrltffla will dowell to (Ire tno a ball botoropurehaslnj ilMWben.

P. O, Addroet tt. D . OAlr iPDBLL, . ." • ' •••'..; L l i t l t t l U a r , N . « .

WICKER BASPTS

STATIONERY!This is the prettiest "kinkf'in

bpxea of stationery 'which hasappeared in a long time. Theboxes are made of split bamboo,and are in various sizes. Afterthe paper.is used, they makeelegant work-baskets, especiallywhen docoratod with a how ofribbon. They are eo made thatthey can be easily lined withsatin, and when thus trimmedthey make very handsome gloveor handkerchief boxes. ' In factthere is no end to the uses towhich they may be put. Ladieswho have a taste for fancywork will enjoy decoratingthese boxes to correspond withtheir environment, so to speak.Wo have the trimmed boxes ofstationery for those who havenot tho time nor inclination todecorate them. The prices,1 too,are very reasonable, and runfrom 65 cents a box, up. Eachbox or basket contains a quireof paper and 24 envelopes.

Paper Weights, Stamp Boxes,Fancy Inkstands, Blotting Pads,and many other pretty littletrifles for ladies' writing desksin great variety.

Pads, ruled and unruled, allsizes; qualities and prices. Thelargest stock in Monmouth

C O U n t y . . . . . '. •. .,.:...l....--i:.. .'•:• : ..':•. ..'

JOHN H. COOK, ;

Printer and StationerFRONT STREET,

Hendrickson Block, adjoining Post OflHco

RED BANK, N. J. .

Fine Groceries^Tbe undersigned would Inform tbu people* of Bod

Bank and tlctolly Uisl be n»s opened a

Grocery Store7x.t

MONMOUTH: STREET,R E D 7 " ""

.' . wfiere'maybe proeored -, ' '

Choice Groceries of Every Kindu the lowoat market ralw.

Orders called for and goods delivered f m otcnarco. Persons vrlio wlsn to bate orders called forcan do »ooj addressing a postal card to

FRANK SUI'P, RED BANK, N. J.

wlien I will call for tbelr orders.

FRANK 80PP.

New Shapes and Colors inFALL AND WINTER

FELT AND PLUSH

Hats and Bonnets.NOVELTIES IN

Ribbons, Velvets, Feathers/ So., 80.,AT

WEIS'S,Front Street; Bed Bank, N. J.

Allstrom&MorfordDealers In ~

Musical InstrumentsOf ALL K1NC8.

Bole Anents for U» ramoiu

E8TEY:PIANOB AND ORGANS.We keen constantly on band a large assortment

of Musical Instruments of ill kluds, includingPianos, Organs, Flutes, Accordions, Violins, Ban-jos, tliirraonlcju, Orgulnotlea, Ao.. *o.

The Largest Aaurnncnt of s b e o l m a f i c lathecountr.

ALIBXROM & MOBFOBD, 'Broad 6troo(, Ludlow Building (second dm),

D B D B i N K , N. J . •

' II. HABRISON, ."MERCHANT TAILOR,

• FTtONT ST., UiMUUrs, n«jl to Oulllogtons,BBVJIAttK, ]f.J.

F A M . A H D W l n T K R S T V I . E S .ifullllnsof Uieneweitsijloasnii miaiifaihlon-

nblo ovwdslo select from.- Tfie (roods will t» cut,trimmed, and made up In an artlillo and iul«Uu-tlsl tntnnor. »ud it modtrate prices, (Ml In mnd•MsmnplMantlBettirlcts, •• Clsaolngud repalrim.pmmptlj itUnded to M1

Altn * Wtiun. nt

, «00 Vine If* SeUMV B**r.A Ullta over ft nfewth *&o J, A. BtiWr

art, a drug clerk <»f WictUts, Kansw,wascouvloted-ofaelUng beer. The pro-

. hlbitory law la Kansas ia vwy vevere.It states exactly what puniabuwnt mustbe Inflicted io each oaae, and does not

' permit tbe judge to exercise any dis-crimination, or to show any clemepoy.Under the law Stewart* whose only of-fence »ad that be sold beer in a prohlbi-

. tiod State, was sentenced to jail forEewniesn years, and,to par » fine of•20,800. Stewart la penniless, and un-

< der the law he must serve an additionalday for- every dollar of the fine andooata. This would be «mial to eighty

The enormity of the sentence In com-parison with the offense baa aroused In-tenso indfgnatloD all over the State. Aoonvlotod murderer, wftoee crime wasanything lew than murder in tho firstdegree, would get a sentence probablyriot one-tenth as severe us Stewart's. Theprohibition papers of the state assertthat« man who would self beer shouldbe sent to prison for life and that thesentence it therefore just, but every respectacle journal in the State is up inarms against the unrighteous sentence.The Wfohlta Beacon, which is publishedin the town where the trial took place,published the following editorial de-nouncing the eentenoe and the lawwhich made it passible:

After darkness bad fiUlen h i t otabt s pennilessmetcb, who, In tbe employ of another man, badsold torn to Ibe tliln.tr residents of wicblta,waa•enteciwl to seventeen years in tne county Jail. andt o p a j » D n e of 130,800. And mil b prohibition.II u appronrlate Ihat suca a sentenna should bopronounced at nlgtn. Darkness Is symbolic of sucnKOtenca. ItlsaaeutenoernvklDKUieinuDiPliofa fanaticism only equaled by tbst of Ibe DartAges. It ia * isateac* equal In severity to anyWilca oooid be tronounood bj any ot tho despoticelikshof Urc most Ignorant and degraded tribes oft i e dark continent of Africa. Darkneu, tbe pall ofWHICH Has colored In blstory all tbe damnatilo deedsWhom perpetrators tbe world now execrates, mlgiicWell throw It* bl>ck mantle overmen a scene. ToeJudge wno pronounced tbe sentence,tne prosecu-tion woo. demanded It, and ibe law maker* wnomade It possible, must have all felt ctatofnl for tbodarkness wlilcb 111 them from sleht.

The Cup Will 8tay Here.The second race between the Volun-

teer and Thistle, for the America's cup,came off last Friday over the outsidecourse of the New York yacht club.The course was twenty miles to wind-ward and return.- On the beat to wind-

; ward the Volunteer beat the Thistle four-teen minutes. On the return, runningbefore the wind, the Thistle made thetwenty miles in about two minutes leanthan the Volunteer, leaving the Yankee

,sloop a winner by about nearly twelveminutes. Charles Sweet, a Britishyachtsman, has already declared that hewill fessu'e a challenge to sail for the cup.next year- ,'. _ _ , ' . .'

Jacob Sharp's Latest Stay.,. Last Friday Chief Judge Buger, of tbecourt of appeals, granted a Btay of fivedays in the execution of the sentenceagainst Jacob Sharp. The effect of thestay is to keep Sharp out of Sing Singprison for at feast fire days longer, and,perhaps, for several months longer. Thestay is a temporary one, but' after anargument before Judge Ruger on Wed-nesday next, it may be mode permanent.The stay of execution of tbe sentence ofSharp, if nude permanent, would be al-lowed for the purpose of giving the courtof appeals lime to hear an argumenton an appeal from the decision ot thesupreme court. . ' .

.. • m • m •

' Building Contracts.The following building contracts were

Bled in the Monmouth county clerk's• office during the week ending October

1st, 1887:;". Hra. W. B. ciinn witn D. vr. sextan. New bouse

At Ocean aroie. 11,873.• 8ylvestuH. Bunt with BIcbardB.lIUKbes. Newnoias at Long Branch. flOOO. -

S. B. Downet wltb Robert finory. New boosevatAUanlIo Highlands, IM87.W.Artbnr L. Merer wlto Samuel VanUuel, Jr. New

bouse at Long Branch, f 1,000.Tne same wltli John H. Uougbton. Now nouso

»t Lona Drmncb, $[>».Too suue wltb David W. WrUbt. New bouse at

l o n g Branca, ll.ooo;Tne sanwwlih Benjamin. Wolcott. Now bouse

at Losg Branch. *8» .Tne same with DoWltt Farrj-. New. bouse at

. Long Brimcli, $1,100.The n n u WHU John H. loumans. Now bouse at

trait Branch. »I.«».Toe tamo with Wai. H. Tbrockmorton. New

nouso at LOOK Branch, {aw.a Ti Meier MlpJoseph Bobbins. New house at

LOOK Branca. $ ! , •» . ••- .—Woauof cmobBrtwiTwlUi OeorRO B. Loo. New

nonseat AUtnUc UlghlsniU, tl.MK).Wilbur A. Uelsley wltb entries W, a Dotlj.

Blairs in nonse at Long Bmnch, |iaso.lira. Loubu-B. Ooleman wim Win. H. Carmen.

New house at Ocean Orore, S1.HSU.O. Oorlles Bennett with Cbarlos L, Ultle. N«w

bouse at gatontown, $680.— • »» •

Soles of Real Eatate.' The following are the transfers ofMonmouth county real estate for theweek ending October. 1st, 1887:

BHRJWBDUBr TOWH8IIIP. .. TbsBtatoof NewJeneylo ilia Moninoutli boatdub. Riparian rljnt on Bhrewsiuryrljor, IB8.10.

Anthony Reckless to Frances R. Butler. Lot atBed Sank, SDGO.

Hary Parker to Peter Wllklns. a lota at FairHarm, | i , m •

yiODMrowN towmnir.John Arnold etnx to Jamas Hoss. 8 lots, (800.Tba Atlantic Hltblands association to James M.

* Qulniby. Lot 109 at AUanllo Hlgblands,4<a.Thou. H. Uonanl et u i to Harriet K. Martin,

Lou 7.8 and M at Atlantic HlKblands, S8.O0O.Isttiella 8.Edwsnlslo Emma L. Patten, 0 Ion

at Hillside Purt, | l , a » .UTOStOWJI I0WN8IIIF.

J. W. Jobotton el ux ki Obaj. D. Corllea. Lot atEalantown, 170.

iUniTAN TOirNSlllI1.•Ju. D. 8toney et ux to Aaron D. Walling, 2 lots

at Kcyport, {800.Luoy A. Vinfeltel alt to Jan. 0 . Bedell, 4-0 part

of lot at Koyport, t w o . . -UARLDORO TOWNRMIP.

Jobn Broad et u i to Fhlllp Wood. 2 tracts ofland, 17,™.

Pblllp Wood to Cbaa. B. Teasdalo. * tracts ofland, $7,850.

Chu. E. Teasdalo et u x to Peter w . Ward. Btracts oJ land, 13,600. . *

l i o n t u , TOWNSHIP.M.O. Uallot ux to Itebeccu stllwoll. M acres,

Joseph Donahay, by adm'l. to George W. Cottrell,17S-IU0 acres, 88».(tt

William L. Jobcson e t ux to Cborloa Layton,Cemetery plot at Turkey, $SS.

XU OWJonathan c" Croisbn, by oi'rs, to Builton W. Path

torson, Lot at Freehold, $3,875.Anna W. Bowne to Catnitrlne Murphy. Lot at

rrcobold, 11(0.vrriit rniii ioLp TOWNSHIP.

John B. Deuolicrtj ol-ux to Annie 0, Hondrlck-son. Lotat Alluntown, $600.

MltlSTONK T0WK8I1IP. -—,--'••William Parker to Fetor Lon Is. 3 lu-ioo acres,

$700.CCK1N TOWNSHIP.

Win. H. Maooban ot ux to Cornelia Hlllor. 1•»-100a(in»,|70. : - ,

Abraham J. HOrberl et ux to Aun rrloo. Lot atPleasure Buy,$000. '

BUIIUan n . Wultii, D. D.i to W. A, Nunnally,Lot at Lon» Branch, 13,000, •

SlegmundT. Moyorotalto Hurry N u b e t u x , 8loWai Long Branch, 110,400.

Moses Uampton, by ox'r, to Wm, D. Uondrloluon.Lot at Long iTrancb, $111.% nrliton Woolloy et ux to Thomas B. Oubfcerly.LotatLonR_nranoh,$BOO. l

Wll|liim W, CODovorct als to William II. Knsppet »l. Lot at Bc.brlBllt, »1,37S. .

William W.Oonovoret als to Oarrlo M. nant. Lotitfteabrluht, $600.

Mmuel Koyaor el ux to Sophia L, Conillct. a lotsat Monmouth lliiaoh, II., BOPhla L, Condlcl cl ux to WIIIUui A. Btroet, Slou at Monmouth Boacb, | i m

• Alloo It. Edwards ot als to llcnry D. Edwards.Lot at Brsnobporl, iJ,000,

Mlonael Oodf to llochol I . Laird. Lot at LongBranch, IS.

I sau II, Cranmor et ux to William Oumn et ux.Lot at Long Branch, II ,

Wllllani Ourrau et u i to I>aao II. Oranmer. LotatLongBrasttb.lt .

Waller B. Venoblo et nx to Mary Ann Cubbotly.Lot at Long llrancb, $1,045.

Bylranus T. Kmmoni «l Ui to Ed, U. Emmons,Jr. Lot at Long llrancb, *W».

, Blemuund T. K e n r et at) to Mrs. Jcnlo Mojcr.LotatLoiigVranch.l l .

Janes flay Oonlon et ux to Emellne 8. Mutibows,RlotiatNortUUrlHhton, $1,000. • • I

TOO samo to £ l ward UaltliiWf. 9 lots at NorthBrighton, $1,000. '

Tfco same to Edward IfotUuwi et al . ' Lot a |North UrUhton, $500. ,

nmn torr fence.

1MiT W It at

r.O.BurBtiaaBtmuiiaat West A«t»ry Fait, VS9.

TintaaietoCtuuiesAiiloiiides. I lot* at West Aa-

JaM Boo'tt et ox to Louise E. Daniels. LotatAs-

% l l u n B. Bradwr et ux to AUoe Roope. »louat Ocean Park, $1.<MO.* Ulen U. Cole et ux to Elizabeth D. BtulU. Lotj» Asbury Put , too.

Edwin Green to John H. and William Z. ilu-Unatt. »fouat()peanOroTe.(8deoili);|8.

H, w, Bawdtot, hem, to Ida A. Map. Lot atOennGronvll. •

wuilamA.. Pott« etui to Jacob EvJj oval. UA*tOrt»BGn>ie, $1X*. - '

Mary N. Hasbnuok to Jennie Bennett. Lot atOcean Grove. $tm>.

4?Q»?:O&U u t e W. A. Francb et nx to Theo. B. B. Touells.

Lot at Ocean artTe, $1,400.Thomas and Elltabetli Greenbank to Jobn Bun-

ion and John Qreenbank. i tots at Ooean -Grore,tSOOL

Frsnk P. Boile e tux to June M. Beard*ood. Lotat Ocean Orove, |1,800.

Jennla R. Alborwon et ux to Alice Martin. Lotat Ooean Grore, 12,625.

ueorge u. cstell et ux to. JaneT. II. Petborbrldge..LotatOcoanCnvcSI , .

Mrs.J, T. P . Petnerbrldge 'la Mrs. Mary Eshtll.Lot at Oosan Oroia, f I.

O. O. Clailon et ux to Edward Batchelor. Lot atKey Esst, $800.

JoennaGrtratlii et ux to Edward Bstcbelor. Lot

tt. T. Stout «t als to Lambert Edwards. Lot at

KdwanibatcboIoretuxtoO, O. Clayton. Lot'atKey East, 11,000.

George W. Miles to William H. Evans. Lot stAsbury Park. $7,900.

r . a . H u r n n a m o t nx to Washington White. 8lou at West Astmry Park, $1,019.

The samo to T. B. Moreno. 8 lota at West AsburyPark, WX.

B.T. Stout et als to Louis E. Reading. Lot atLocb Arbor, $750.

WILL TOWNBMP.Bankln et ox to Jobn H, Moblmaa. 4

acres, $1.IIlratnGobleet als to Martha B. While. 3 83-100

acres, $1,000.BamuelueulUtetuxtoJosopbA.O. Ileulllt. 37

78-100 acres. $1.Alfred 0 . T. Stanch to Cuarlos J. Blanch. 9 tract!,

lobo A. Osborn to William B. Wiley. 1 lot, $50.Abraham J. Ouhnm, by adm'r, to JtiUa A.Oatxira.l o ^ S ; . ;Henry A. Curtis et ux to L, A. Hewitt, Lot at

Mafruquan, $100. -Daniel Coot e t ux to Tbomsi Glbbert. Lot at

Manssquan, $800.Mary Ann Peacock to U u r a H . Bull. Lot at

Spring Lake, SO.O00. .The Ocean Beach Association to Ellen Fielder.

Lot at Ocean Beach, S12J.The same to Bunuel Flnklor. Lot at Ooean

Beach, $870.Joseph Mlltmrnetnx to Cornelia Brlser. 9 lots

at ocean Beacn, $1,000.James 8. Ohadwlck et ux to William franklin.

Lot at Ooean Beach, $8,000.Lewis J, Lyons, et als to Ann J. Walt. 2 lota at

Ocean Beach, K W , . '

B I R T H S .ANTONIDEB.—At Bed Bank, on Monday, Octo-

ber Id, -Mrs. William Antonhtes, of a son.CONOTEB.-AtUttle Bllrer.on Tburolty,Sep-

tember 29U>, Mrs. Joseph Couover, of a son,WRIGHT.—Al Nut Swamp, on Tuesday, October

«tn, Mrs.HaywoodWrlgnt,ofason.

CRAWFORD-MARTIN.—At New Yorl, oilTuesdan September «Jth, by tbe Bov. Henry Mofflt,Evelyn, daughter of the ute Holmes 0. Crawford,of UolmOo), and Frederick T. Martin, oFNow Vork.

i r m U a N - U D B I . C T . - A t Farmlngdsle, onThursday, September S3d, by Iho Kev. E. J. pierce.Mba Bertha A. Fonnan, of rarmlngdiile, and EdwinP. Hurley, ofGlendoto. .

JOHN8ON-TATLOR.-At Point Pleasant, onSunday, Beptember 25lb, by. tno nev. W, t. tlrown,Mrs. Ancle O. johbsoii, ol Point Pleasant, and JohnW.Taylor, of the HlKblands. I

LATT0N-R0BIN6ON.—At Red Bank, on Sun-day, September saih, by tho tier. Qeo. II.Neal.Miss ElTlra O. Layton and Uarry Robinson, both ofRed Bank.

L1KE8-J0I1NSTON.-AI BprlnR Lake, on Tnes.day Beptember 27to. by 'Squire E. L. Hall, HissFlora Likes, of.BpHng Lake, sod Henry Johnston,of AsburyPa*. ,

MANN-HENDRI0KSON.—At the residence ofl i e bride's mother. Fair Ilaren, on Wednesday,September 28U>, by me Rel . W. O. Embury, AbtiyL^ dauvbter of tbe lain Stephen A. Hann, of Brook-lyn, an3 Qecnto Hendrlckson, of lair Haven.

REED-PA OL.—At Asbury Pork, on Saturday,September S4th, oy tho Rev. T. O. Colby, Hiss EvaRood, of Asbury Park, and Wm. Paul, of HamiltonSquare. t: . .

BICBABDS-CONKL1N.-At Ocean Beach,on Wednesday, September £81n, bylbo Ber. Wm..HUcheUi Emily J. Elchatds and Cornelius 8. Gonk-lln, both of Ocean Beach.

8AULS-TRUEX.*-At Keansbunr. on Wednes-day, September 28lh. by the Rer. W. II. Luthur,Mbs Charity Anna Mull and Jobn 8. Truex, botbof Kmtuburg. '

8CBE1DT—LEWIS.—At Farmlngdale, on Thurs-day, September 2M, by tbe Rev, E. J. Plerco, MissMary do Laura Scncldt, of FarmlDgdale, and JacobA. Lewis, of Asbury Park,

8H1TB-CRANMER.-At Eatontown, on Sunday,Septttntxr fflth, hyJustlco Jobn C. Edwards, Mrs.Llzxle Bmllh, daughter of Joseph nudd, of Eaton-town, and llanklnwn Cronmer, of Ptne Brook.

WEEEB-FREEUAN.-At Freehold,on Tuesday,September ISth. by the nev. II. V. Stllwell. MissEmma f. Weeks and Wm. L. Freeman, both ot Free-hold, 4

D i V p n C E S .„ HcKKAN.—Bj a decree of the court of cliucery,on Wodnesilay. Geptember Ssili, Lavlnla McKoonfrom her liusband, Jonn MoKeon, of Scabrtght, foradultery. _ _ ;

; B E A T H S .BROWN.—In Holmdel townsbfp. on Saturdsy,

Bectembcr 24th, Mm. daughter ot Atabolla andPerrin Brown, ogwl 1 yetr and a months.

FARRT.—At Brooklyn, on Saturday, September21th, Cornelia, wife of Westey Farry, of Brooklyn,and daugbterof Hannah and James A. Newman, ofOcean Beach, In liermb year.

GOLDEN.—At Keyport, on Saturday, Beptember2IUj, Gilbert Golden, aged 70 ycare.

HANKINSON.—At West Freehold, on Eundny,September SSth, Samuel V. llanklnscn, aged K!years.

IIOPKIN8.-At West Asbury Park, on Wednes-day, September 23th, Isabella, daughter of Mar-garet and James Uopltlns, aged 1 year and 5 months

JOHNSON.—At Red Bank, on Tuesday, OctoberJib, tbe Infant child ol Andrew Johnson, aged3 months.

MORRIS.—At LftaJsrllle, on Friday, September30th. Deborah, widow of Joseph Morris, ORed 01years.

BIJEBUAN.—At West Ocean Bench, on Honda;,September som, JolirrB., son of Laura and JamesBberman, aged 8 months. '

SQUIRE.—At Koiport, on Wednesday, Sopteiri-bcr 86tti, William T. Bqutro, aged SJ yeora and 1month.

ViNDtSER.—At Fannlniidalo, on Friday, Bep-tember 23d, Abrara D, VanDusor, sged 05 yoan.

Fruit Farm for Sale ITwenty-five acres. of choice

fruit land without buildings, forsale cheap. They contain 800young peach trees just in l)ea:Ping, 8 acres'of raspberries, 1acre selected ..peal's, 2 acresblackberries, 4 acres asparagus,two of which is not yet up toits prime cutting. Very con-venient to railroads and boatlines. Will be sold reasonable.Terms easy. l?6r further par-ticulars, address S. Or., Box 207,Red Bank, N. J.

Mrs. L. B. COLEMAN• WILL RECEIVE PUrlLB KOIl

Piano or Singingon mid after Beptcmbor sal, 1887, at her resldoucoon Wallaco Btroot. Sbo especially rvcommendsthose deslrouaorobtnlnlngothoroujh musical edu-cation to pluw themselves under bur Inttructlon,UaTlng devotwl lior llfo to tbo study of inuslo un-der tho vory best miuters, and having acquiredmothoils Riving the beet practtail results, both forrooal culture ana plalio ploying, ibo bos no liosl-lanoy In onwlnii honell as a most thorough andconipotetit toscbor. '

For tornu, addroM •M r i , I , . O . COLKMAN,

' Ileol B a n k , N. J . ,

LOUIS PRATTIE,8D BROAD 8TR6ET, RED BANK, N. X,

Dealer In all kinds o f ! : ' .

FOBEIBN UND DOMESTIC FfiUlIS,The oholoesi fruit In the marketi can always be

«btaln«datthtsslonaln)aaoaableprli«s, .I Also, asejeotttd atook of eluanand oonfonUonorr,-

BUSINE0S OARDSQuiok anil ohoap at TIIM B « a u | w oiaoo,

P. KROENER,JUST RECEIVED A LAEGli SUPPLY OF

AGATE AND TINWARE.Preserving1 Kettles and Bread Raisers, Crockery,

Glass, Wood and Willow Ware, Table andPocket Cutlery.

PLATED WARE.Castors, Spoons, Knives, Forks, and a General Assortment.

ZFISHCHSTG- T A C K L E .A FULL SUPPLY, INCLUDING POLES, REELS, LINES, SINKERS, FLIES, HOOKS, &c.

A Large Supply of all kinds of Fruit Jars at the LowestMarket Price.

GROCERIES.Domestic and Imported, Plain and Fancy Groceries, Marmalades,

•Tarns, Dried Fruits, Potted and Canned Goods.

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.ALL KINDS IN SEASON, FRE$H FROM THE FARMS EVERY MORNING.

PICNIC HAMS AT 10 PER POUND.Orders called for juri delivered free of oharge,. . Orders by mailpromptly attended to.

P. KROBJIER,BROAD ST., opp. First National Bank, RED BANE, N. J.

P. O. Box 87.

We have now on hand theLARGEST ASSORTMENT

T^STATE OF JOHN E. PYE, DE-XLj ••. . • 0EA8H).

Notice Is hereby given, tliat the accounts ot thesubscriber, executor ol said deceased, will beaudited and stated by the Surrogate, and reportedtotoe orphans' court of the county of Honmouth,on THURSDAY, TUB TIIIBTEENTU DAY OtOOTtJUEH. 1887.

JOHN 8. APPLEGATE.

Suits &0vereoats- F O E —

MEN, BOYS AND CHILDRENever seen in Monmouth County.

-AISO—

Hats, tJnderwear, Neckwear, &c,at very low prices.

Give us a call before going out oftown to buy Clothing. IT WILL

PAT YOU.

One Price Clothier and Hatter,BROAD ST., RED BANK.

JERSEY SUITS A SPECIALTY.LIFE! LIFE! LIFE! LIFE!

H7J«« ia Life without a Good Suit of Clothes? If you want to" enjov Life and

Clothing That Will Make You Happythrough £f/e4 go to SIMPSON and get one of those $20.00 Scotch

Cheviot Suits, or a nice Fine Worsted Suit. We have aLarge Assortment to select from. Call and see us be-,

fore you buy. All IVork Guaranteed. :

Simpson, Merchant Tailor,: ~ BROAD::»T.,.Cor. WlUtO, RRD BANK, N.JI.

STEAM! STEAM I STEAM!-HEAT TOCB U0U8ES WITH THE

Florida Steam Heater,WHICH IS THE BEST IN TUB MARKET. BEND FOR CATALOGUES, PRICES, RErgnENOK AND

| GENERAL INFORMATION TO

CUMBERSON & WHITE, Sole Agents.WE HAVE ALSO ON HAND A FEW PAIILCR STOVES WHICH WE WILL BELL GREATLY BELOW

COST TO .MAKE KOOM FOR THE IMMENSE STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS

S T O V E S O F ALL D I M E N S I O N S . P A T T E R N S . * c , W I T H N E W D E S I G N SA N D A P P O I N T M E N T S , ......

WHICH WE WILL BELL AT A LESS PttlOE THAN ANY OTIIEIl DEALER. ALSO A NDMDEIl OFBE0OND-UAND BALT1MOKE HEATERS, PARLOR STOVES AND FURNACES,

CUMBERSON.& WHITE, Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

A MILLION- : B Q O : B : S ' ; • " • • • •

Rare, Cnrloas, Current IN STOCK.

Almost Given Away!Mbrarit* SuvulM Chraiusr Ifinii at any VooH

Elan in the IFortd.LIBRARIES and BOOKS BOUGHT.

r . MAMUOIH CATiioaor rmc.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,8 1 CHAMBERS STREET, •

a doors Wosl uf city Hall Park. - New Yorli .' . . ' • - ' • " ' ' . T H E ' • • . • • • • , : •

BARGAIN BOOKSTORE,

A .Vast arnt Tarlod Oollwlloo of Volnmos, Old andNov, ooniprlBltiff Fbrolirn and Amcrlnan LlMra-

tun, at Marvellously Low Prloos.Unusnallr UboMl Tentu to Book Clubs, Libraries,

oto. Now Hlacellsneuui Oalaloauo Froo. Ad.ll-llotu to our Block RaoolnxT »»l lr nigu

Prices Paid (or Old Hooks. Current ': v PUUIMUUDI at Oroatlj noduoed

' • . • • •• , ; • • . m t o a , . . • • • • . . • : • • ; • . . . . .

McHALE, ROHDE & CO.,T « n 4 0 COHTLANDT S T . ,

ftmoiUot BulldlDjr. wr. Dromiwsr,; N e w Y o r k .

/ , 0RDBR8 OP DANOINq,QUICK AND OUBAP, »l Ibo BtaiSTEB OfiTIOK.

Farmers, Attention!IL Tbo attention of Fanners and others utlnf

FISH PUMICEla aiua to tbe bust that the VOMca

Manufactured by L. Fischer,Port Monmouth, N> J.,

Is of the DE8T QUALITY, bolng onilroly superln-tendod bjtne proprietor,'wlio Is particular tosoothat the drjlng process It properly attnndod to.Ouitomorsand alfaoni using Fortlliwra mil do millto eiamlno mmples butore curotuutng eltowheto.Parlies supplied gt Lowest Hariet Rates.

FACTOIIV: POUT MONUODTII. N. J.1 . F I S C I I E B

Lewis Brown,Contractor and Builder,

Shop and BealAenoe • , v

S I I J ' V B J I I , IT^'JJobbing of nil «lndi promptly atlwxiM to. E«U-

matea dwortully fumlsliod. Batlslactlon juarwt-

'p . O. ABDMSS, UTTLB 8ILTIB. N, J.

STATEMENTS AHD BILLHEADSPrinted at ebfrt HoUos at Tin Bni ism Office.

Fall and Winter

Clothing

CORLIES,

Merchant Tailor,Hatter.

Clothier.

AND

Furnisher!

BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.

Pact Bros.i841 BROADWAY,

NEW YORK.

Finest Work in Modern

Portrait Photography.All the Latest Methods.

Prices Very Moderate.BT"Alwnra clad to see our Bed Book Mends, _ ^

SLATE ROOFING.Chcaportbon Shingles and Foar Times

" • • as Durable. •

THOS. WARWICK,RED BANK, N. J.,

Ii prepared to do Blato Boodng of every kind at aslow pilous aa 1B consistent wltti Rood work Hekeeps In stock a quality of elate, luliablo (or bams,oul-nousts, etc., whlcb be puts on at very low

..Slate BooOner In Color* a n d I' lgure

W o r k K 8pe«l>l tr .All work guaranteed. Ihavo a patent composi-

tion tor Dxlng loaky chimneys. Tar paper for sale.y... TIIO8, WAItWIOK.

Hoomoutli St.. tted uako, N.

LLOYD, Jr.,

P'iahOs and; Organs.BE8t MAKERS,

NEWEST STYLES,v ' EASIEST TERMS.

nrapAifiiira A N D T V H I N O .

JOHN LLOYD, Jr.,BROAD eTKECT, RED BANK, I?. J,

FALL CLOTHHave You Bought Yours yet?

YOU WILL

SAVE MONET

BY BUYING OP

PATTERSON,

THE

CLOTHIEB,BLUE FRONT CLOTHING HOUSE,

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

J1TSTOPENED.

Retailing at Wholesale Prices Boots, Shoes andSlippers oi every -description.- Save.- from 10c. to$2.00 per pair at DORSETT'S NEW SHOE STORE,Broad Street, Red Bank, opposite Spinning &Patterson's dry goods store.

At J. KRIDEL'SYOU WILL.TIND A TULL ABsoaTirerr o ? , ~.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's UnderwearLABOE STOCK OF . .

FLJNUEL AND FINE DRESS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, COLLARS AND CUFFS.rr for Ladle*, Gent* a n d Children, a n d Notion* o f AU KlB&t.

MT MOTTO 18 , ,

GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.J. KRIDEL, Front Street, opp;'Broad, Red Bank, N. J,

Bottled Lager BeerAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

JACOB DECENRINC'SLager Beer Saloon & Bottling Establishment

The Oldest and Beit Equipped in this Vicinity.

THE FOLLOWING BEEBS ABE 00NSTAMTJ.Y ON BAND B0TTLXDI

THE J O B N K R E S S BREWING CO., NEW YORK.VALENTINE BCATZ BREWERY. MXC.WA17HEE. WEB.

WM. M A S a E T BREWING CO.'S PORTER. PHILADELPHIA, F A .

JACOB DEGEN&ING,Front Street, near Broad, Red Bank, H. I*

Opposite Allan's Market. 'J. F. VANDERVEER,

F R O N T S T . , IS doors abora Opera House, .UKUBAMK, N.J.

WMchea, ,Clock*, Jewelrjr a n d Si lverW a r e .

All puds sold will feo as mpnnented.WauhM, oinoia and Jewclijr repaired and war-

ranted. Ilglitoen years'euponenoo.

PETER LUSE,Cor. aprons 8tre«l a n d Wliatrf A r e n u e ,

HID BANK, H. 3.vmolesato and HeUll Dealor In

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.Tbaeboloeat hulls In Iba market can always be

obtained at tbta ilore at mwiiabla prK*fc Abb, asolMtid stock c l clftars and contecUonerj.

BEEF.JERSEY LAMB AND VEAL.Vr*.tt Killed Pouilry alwaf* on Isaaai

I I M O l i i MEAT H.RIET.MONMOVVH I

JB. BOIIlllMlf,

Red Bank Shoe Store.S. MILLER,

DtalBrtn

BOOTS AND.SHOESBROAD STBJEET, BKD BASK. [,

ibarooahsndanaslooKol !

Fine Bboea, ,

Coini BBOII in/

w*m nattea and worn.

tattMiae SuaeHeaa mtatt woner meeIt Mean lint «o* aij Mart would tow*.

n tin toaee tba little maid

l woo tl» loosened braid3 ribbon tto.

R itw were attlliut by my Ode wlUi boo*Or elate to-olni, abe wrald not bmro to aak

Asttood tbn«7wlUi coaxing, plcadloK look,, ttMl^onW Help her wWitortaif

r/pwart I turn my weary. Winded eyos.And ttttn to astroi mronim all ttw spaces wide.

When dam, I o r onto Uu> silent stles-I t » UtUa sister now abided

OVntberl wtercaoeverahemajbe-Wnetner In Ibe Harry spheres above,

Or In (oma world DO fcumia ere can see-Gianl «sd surround her with aj lore.

We«knotth»tUjDBln>eHbeba»(toWXtao' whldi ber yoirag u d tendor test sball BtTBy

Bat ibtt wltnln a safe and quiet told iOar Uttla one—oar uunt>—may stay.

A ROMANCE OF_AH ARM-CHAIR.Antony Lichen was my young man,

and indeed ho was a very nice youngman, and it wasn't his fault he wasDutch; that all came from being born inforeign parts, and might have happenedto any one; but my mother was Ameri-can—American to the backbone, BIIO'I!often say; and she: had a way of show-ing foreigners their place that vyasn'tpleasant to them; and sometimes it pro-voked them so they'd up and give her a

' piece of their mind—a thing shecouldn'tpat up with, as she said, coming of a do-

.cent family that had no foreigners in it."Sophia, my dear,, we're all foreign-

ers in one part of the world or another,"my father would say. "If we was to goto Holland, Sophia, we'd be foreignersthere, you know." • , . . • . •. But mother Bhe'd not believe it. " It'sthem would be foreigners all the same,"Bhe'd say, "wherever we weru. Andhaw you could like to think of yourselfS3 such, I do not know." 'Audi couldn'ttell which w&s right, for I was not book-learned, but just a plain young womanthat tried to do her best. Only I knewthat we couldn't help where we wereborn. r

"Oh, mother," I used to say, " I dodeclare to gracious, it's real mean of youto talk so of poor Antony I If he'd rob

, bed a bank you couldn't go on worse 1"V But all mother would say was:

"Oh, Jane I Janet how can you be sobesotted with the Dutch?" "

." Tisp't the Dutch, ma," says 1 "It'sAntony all by himself."

"And that's exactly the same thing,"saya she. Ob, it was dreadful 1 SallyAnn had her young man. He was afarmer. And Amelia Matilda had hers.He was a farmer, too. And I'm sureneither of them was as nice as my An-

, tony Lichen. But mother never said aword against 'em because—aa I saidonce when I was dreadful mad, regu-larly hopping—tftey grew on the Boillike the cabbages. .Sally Ann mighthave her company a Sunday evening,and Amelia Matilda hern a Wednesday,but there was no time for us. I wasn'tnaturally sly. I wouldn't havo youthink that of me for yorlds. But yoursteady company is your steady company,come what may, and we made up ourminds we'd see each other whether folksliked it or not. That was the way it be-gan. '.' What began? • Oh, his coining Blyinto the sewing-room on the second•floor, where the machine was; gettingfirst on the fence and then on .the shed,and then in at the window. And I'dBay to mother: " Mother, I'm going upto sew." And she'd say, "'Well, Jane,just as you like." An then Pd go upthere; and when I'd put my candle Inthe window, in would come Antony;and r d work the treadle with my. footto drown our voices.

' The room was a little one, and all itheld was the machine and one canechair, and one big arm chair with astriped chintz cover. Oh, yes, and apeach basket we used for our work.Two people about filled it up, but An-

__tony used to j ay i t was ^ust J(keJieavenu' Antony was very poetical. If- mother

could only have overlooked his beingDutch, I'm certain sure she'd have saidBOtoo. •

Well, it was delightful. I never washappier. Every time the Btairs creakedwe thought it was ma, who in a veryfleshy lady. And I used to thial&tbatif Antony should jump out of tni/win-dow in a hurry and get down the wrongaide into the cistern, ajid be drowned,what a terrible thing it would be. Oreven if he wasn't drowned, our watch-dog, Bose, might take it into his head tohold him, and pa had a gun, and ofcourse he'd think it was a robber.

''Every horrid picture I could think of I, didj but things never turn out as youexpect they will. What you dread neverhappens, and what you don't, does.

Wo might have been meeting in thatsewing room yet; for all I know—meand Antony—if it hadn't been for thearm coming off that -pesky chair. Whattook it off, I don't know, but off it was,anyhow; and pa, who is a great handto mend things, lugged it away up gar-ret to mend it. When he got it mendedhe hod to leave it until it set, of courso;and that evening there was only a com-mon chair and the peach basket in theroom. Antony sat on the,peach bas-ket, turned bottom upward; and I satworking the machine; and we weretalking and whispering and kissing asfolks that liked each other as we did do,you know, when all of a sudden, creak,creak went the stairs.

"That's ma," sayB I." I t is nobody/'s •It is, ' said Antony,

the usual false alarm."Creak went the Btairs again.

, " It is ma this time,'11 says I.And just then I heard some one fum-

bling in the dark for the handle of thedoor. There was no time for Antony toget out of the window, but u sudden no-tion seized me—an idea that seemed tofall from the stars. The slip-cover ofthe arm chair hung over the machine ;and as Antony sat on the peach-basket,I slipped it over his head. He took theideain a minuto, and slipped his handsinto the right place, and tlioro he was,in a moment, a chinz-coverod arm.chair,and nothing else. Scared as I was, Icouldn't help laughing when I saw mathere looking straight at it and neverguessing it was anything but what itseemed. . .

"How industrious you bo .to-night,Jano/'said sho. "I've come up to tellyou Dominie Saybrook's son is in theparlor inquiring for you. You mightput on your white dress and that sot youhad for Christmas before you comedown, I should think, Your hair istproozr, Booms funny to mo how yourhairooraes so mussed. I never saw it

• nicer than it was at tea,"Nbw I hated Domlnlo Saybrook'a son','

The pakieat critter I over saw, and Iwouldn't havo had him If he'd been madeof gold and lined with diamouds. ButI knew ft wasn't poesiblo for mortal man

' to (it WKlll at Antony was sitting muchh * fa a littlo Jealous of

j jSitrbrooav and it to was to wiggler ao fittla tn»M aw him cortain euro.

801 didn't nufee any answer but—" Yra,» W W » t wrtsyr and I went to tlio400*11) « numr, hoplngihe'd come nftorJptrtoinyiMdRMnl and give poor An-

*< ril lit* tit -down f 0 the wm-ciudrand ntf « Wt, *w them «U*p K!*J« ollewtake* ray birotii away."

AuduawoslieiKit. ItraudtbepMnh-basket go emaeb, and I heard Antonycry ont "Ach Himmeh " «w<J there theywere flat on the floor, ma Atop and An-tony's head smothered up in the cover.I gave up all for lost, and just stood andehrunk, when all of a sudden up jumpedma and rushed out of the room with herhands over her «yea—I after her.

"Oh, ma I ma!" says I."Oh, Janef Janef" ijaya she. " I

never expected I should eeea miraclo.It's a sign of death ; I know I shan't livoa your.

We'd got into the dining room now,and there was pa and the lielp, and sis-tor Bally Ana and her beau; and AmeliaMatilda and hern.

"Oh, what in the matter?" says one,and "Oh, what is the matter?" saystother.

I held! my tongue, (or I saw that mahadn't found out Antony yet.

" Oh I oh! oh I" says ma, " Oh! oh 1oh 1 You won't belioYo me, I know jbut Jane saw it. I wont to sit down inthe arm-chair in the sewing room—thechinz arm-chair, you know—and it sworeDutch at me and tumbled down. It's amiracle, I know. It's a sign and a token,and I'll be gone before the year is passed.I'm skoorod to death. I'm ekoered todeath."

" NonBense, Sophy," said pa. " Thereain't no arm-chair in the sowing room.It's up in the garret a mending.

"Tell you I saw it," says ma. "Didn'tI, Jane? Didn't I sit in it,\and it sworeDutch, and tumbled over?'\

" I did see it," Bays I, " and it did goover."

"Bother I" sayBpa. I'll see for my-self." • .

And up stairs ho rani and all of usafter him; bat Antony was gone, andthe red cover hung over the sewing ma-chine. „ -

There's no chair thrite," saye pa,Then," says poor ma, "I've seen pa

ghoat, or else Satan took the form of anarm-ohair, for r swear it swore Dutch!"

We had a dreadful time with ma thatnight, and I did not know what to do;but! wrote a note to Antony that morn-ing, and he acted like a man. He cameover and confessed, aud I believe savedma's life; anyhow, she was so glad tofind there hadn't been any miracle, afterall, that she said she'd forgive us. AndAntony did talk beautiful, I'm sure; andshe said it was his misfortune, not hisfault, to be a foreigner, and that liemight come to see me when he CIIOBO ;and that's how it all ended. And we'remarried now, and have fourteen childrenand everything that heart can wish.And Sally Ann is married to her youngman, and Amelia Matilda to hern, butthey ain't neither of 'enj as happy as memd Antony, if we didn't have the feverind ague down to our place. —I asked for the big arm-chair when I

went to housekeeping and I sot by it, Ican tell you. Sometimes I'll look at ifuntil I kinder think old courtin' daysain't gone, and Antony is inside of it,and ma makin' ready to Bit down. Yousee, I'm a romantic disposition, andalters was'.

COLEMAti3OIXEGE. N e w a r k , N. J . Open all tlieear. National patronage. Bast course oflustnessTralolnK. teo»» e x p e m l v a In t i m ei n d money . Pleasanteit location. Indorsedt>T thousands of graduates and hundreds ot tneloading business men ot Uie Stuto and Nation.Write for Catalogue and tie convinced.

I I , COLEITIAN, Manager .

1,1, VJUl.

Adjuintml Steamboat Vflatf,

SOD B A 2 S T K , XT. CT.

Wboimlt ud Batan DMlen la

COAU WOOD and FEfiTJLIZEftS\ft baodle the Peat flradea of Hud,

Medium and Trea Burning Coal-Also, the Best quality gf

Blacksmiths' CoaL

Stockbrldge, H. J. Baker's, and Chitten-den's Phosphates—three beat brands

for Monmouth County soil.

PEEtrVIAN QTTANO AND CANADATJNLEAOHED WOOD ASHES BY

THE TON OB CAR LOAD.

Land Plaster and Pure Bird ' Green.Slooc and Shell l i m e In any quan-

tity. Mew York Btaunna &>Boat or Car-load.

General Frolgntlnj! promptlj atuoded to.

STOCKBRIDGE

MANURESFOR DIFFERENT CROPS.

The Most ConcentratedFertilizer Sold.

FOB SALE BY

Brown & Kleine,RED BANK, N. J.

ADJOINING STEAMBOAT WHARF.

WIKOFF'S fHARMIC¥IS ALWAYS OPEJir.

A OOMPLETE LINE Of ' '

Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.TET WIKOFF'S

Condition Powders.Broad Street, '

Second door from Front, BED BANE, N. i.The underalgnal, having taken charge ot U»>

Union Livery Stables,OK WHAKF AVENUE, HED DANE,

bave purchased a number of

Comfortable Buggies and Carriages,"wtlcb will be Banted out at *

VERY REASONABLE PRICE8.Omnlboaeea for pleaanre partlea, or

for oi l ier pnrpoaea, c a n bo laired atany t ime .

No better teams than ours can be found In thispart of the county, and our prices will be found to>e very reasonable. ' Give us a call when you want

to go out pleasure riding, and Judge of our rigs foryourselves. RICHARD ATKINB,

E.H.C0NK.

PUBLIC NOTICE!The handsome newly-built addition to

our store is now open, which gives us thelargest store in the State. This new de-partment is stocked with an unusually fineline of Men's Clothing, ranging in pricefrom $12 to $25 per suit.

OUR GENERAL STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE.i, - • . • • - .

MEN'S SUITS FROM $8 TO $15.MEN'S OVERCOATS FROM $6 TO $20.

THOUSANDS OF CHILDRENhave come to untimely deaths through be-ing Improperly clothed.

OLD BOREAS WILL SOON BE HERE,and his rude blasts will penetrate the mar-row of the little ones if they do not wearcomfortable Clothing. .

AVERT DISASTER

by taking them to the spacious stores of

MARSHALL & BALL,and fitting them out with seasonable gar-ments.

BOY'S SUITS, $2 50, S 00, 4 00, 5 00, O 00.EN'g SUITS, »1 50, 3 OO, 9 SO, 3 00, 3 SO, 4 00.OVERCOATS, $1 SO, 9 00, » 00 to 8 00.

11 i •

that old' goods aw all manufactured by us,au<i we hoM ourselves responsible for any

possible defects in wear, not observed before soW.' '

Marshall & Ball,Largest Clothing House in the State,

807,809,811 & 813 Broad St., Newark.321 & 223 Main Street, Pater son.58 & 00 Newark Avenue, Jersey City.

' MARSHALL # BALL OO.

FAtL ANP WINTER STOCKMen's, Youths', Boys' and Children's

and OvercoatsIB NOW COMPLETE, AND AS* HEBBTOFOEE WILL BE FOUND OH EXAM-INATION TO BE THE" LARGEST AND BEST-SELECTED STOCK IN THE

Hats, Gaps, Neckwear, Shirts of all kinds, l i t e and RedUndershirts and Drawers, Dollars, Guffs, k ,

J30TH IN THE STAPLE AMD NOVEL 8TYLE8 AT MONEY-SAVINQ PRICES.TREMENDOUS STOCK OF

GLOVES AND MITTENSOF EVERY CONCEIVABLE MAKE. GUNNING COATS, OABTBIDOE VESTS,GUN COVERS, Sec. A FULL LINE OF THE 000D3' MANUFACTURED BYSWEET, 0KB & CO. ALWAYS ON HAND, AND WABBAWTED NEVER TOBJP.

Mrs. A. LUDLOW, Red Bank.

After usjng almost

every known method

of advertising, we

find it possible! to

practically dispense

with all except the

newspapers.

We use the papersto print only what

"• may properly be termed business news, and "wenever insult the intelligence of our readers by suchabsurd statements as too often characterize ordi-nary advertisements. ,

Please consider, therefore, that the series ofannouncements to follow this, may be construedliterally—come to the stores expecting our prom-ises to be fulfilled to the letter.•~ i As the time to think of Fall Clothing ap-

. proaches suppose you write for our book of styles,preparatory to visiting the city. It may give youa useful hint.

ROGERS, PEET & CO.,CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,

Broadway and Prince St Broadway and 32d St.

NEW YORK.FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.

TECE SE-A-SOIET OF 1887 .

Columbia Catalogue Now Readv.Fifty-Two Pages, Forty-Eight Engravings. Free by Mail upon Application.

ExpertLight RoadsterStandardSafetySemi-RoadsterRacer

COLUMBIA BICYCLESTwo Track.Ladies' Two Track.Tandem.Racing.

W, A. COLE, Agent, Red Bank, XT. J.

Columbia Tricycles

Pianos and OrgansBargains in New and Second-hand Pianos.

One T Oct. Carved Leg Piano $150.00; 95.00 par month.'" TK " " " " 175.00 j 6.00 " '•" 1% " . '• " " 2O0;O0{ 8.00 " ««(i 7ii u u <t » ., aas.ooj s.oo " ••

New Uprights, all improvements, at Great argains.Planoa Taned and Repaired. ' Itlualcal Inairnmenii oTall klndi. Sheet

IHDIIC ont-thlrd dlaconut.

H. A. PEEK, Front St., Red Bank.

DO NOT STRAIN YOUll EY1S8IGUT, SEND OB OO TO

L. de la REUSSILLE,Childs' Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.,

Whore ybu can flnd 4 larffe aawrtmeot at . '

PEBBLES AND FRENCH LENSES,n all kinds of rronws, Gold and Steel. Homomber that it li Tury IraporUnt that Hiu uyos should bo prOD-

' orly nitert with inwucln. •W A T C H E S A N D J H W B I i I t V a o l d a t m o d e r a t e Frieda.

MONMOUTfl COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,0. D. Warner & Co., Red Banl , N, iT.

TletoUowInu 0J4 anil Tlma-Trled Oompuilet nepra»nt«il I '

HANOVBK. . . . . . . . „ . . . . ; . . . . . . . . , ; .....New YorkCONTINENTAL. ' . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New YorkHAMBDRO-BKEMEN . .......(..Hamburg, GermanyB O Y A I i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , , . . . ; ...........LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE... ..LiverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE...... .....LondonQUEEN... . . . . . . .London1OTB ASSOCIATION. „ • PhiladelphiaGIBABD...... . ' . . . „ , . . . . . , . . . , ; . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..PhiladelphiaMBBOHANXS... , . . . , . . . . ..NewarkTRADE. . . , . . . , . . . . ; . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ........Oamdon

And otter lMdlnjOo.'i, (Including Lite and AoddOTt). Oar Pollele* i l u eoT«r DamageLIOnTNlNG, whether Eire euanei or not . y -. .-• - •:..-- ,.»n»te>iu low «iooiji«nlM with lantocipetlonoeoiaprudeour and urel>inBt«-(U»>>*nrAd«t«r-

nlnlnatbvntej Cboapr»t«i«ie«iur«ln(leiolUiepomirt lanruict. WlUi Uit* praottoa u t u .ondodluMwleiiooloomjianteiuid nulerld tMUniMUitiLBtUilMinncxntwinltMiiitto'M

Unuajw»oiu»oii«trau«»iofenMooUTM«K)

NO HOUSEm tin nmew MOW u OBOWFW AS

JDBV GOODS,

MOTIONS,

. , HOSOBBY,.

CLOTHING,-CA8SI9IERE8,

GJBBfT»»

SHOES,HATS,

OLAS8WA.BE,WALL PAPER,

CBOCKEBV,

•t sucta nnltofm qu*UUea u d ezttcmelj

tr

STEINBACH BROS.,LONG BRANCH and ASBUBY PAEK.

L. GERODETTI & DETTOHI,FBONT BTBEBT, BBD BANK, IT. Jf

We detlre to Inform the publlo that we litre «s-UbU>hedosrMlrulnUiliU)«nu><l«i«n!«dr>tll>iisborteat notice to do Uepalrlcg a n d Var>nUblnc or all blDdi or Varnltnre,Cabinet and Carpenter Work, aemlriaxoIBIUUnl Tables. BattiwswUtdeOrer. WeDdlngand Decorating of Fane; crockery aBpedallj. EWvtect«atltl»ctlo9Btunnteod. P.O.Box597.

GLENWOOD

Collegiate Institute.MATAWAN, MONKOCTH CQn N. J .

<N.Y.4L.an. E3 Enlanredfaeultj. ThorooatiIctnictlon. NewBTmnulumtiuIaiMmblTroomi,Uealtlifulloculon. Flttj^tiW jwr. .

J. 0AI.VIN BICE, A. St. , Prln.

JOHN H. SUTPHEN,(8ucoe58ortoUr».Oonrow), '.

Wliarf Arenae, Bed Bank, N . j . ;

0Y8TEM IN ITKBV STYLE.Heals seired at all Houn. Jonn Kran'i User

Beer.onDmaint.

FORSAUE.100 LOTS IN A DESIRABLE PAST O F

THETOWN,And on tne (not known u the Drummond prepertj.

Addrea, TU08. DAVIS, JIU,Beat Estate, aod Insurance, Bed Bank. H. ) •

MONEY TO LOANON FIRST BOND AND MORTGAGE,

In sumi of One Thoound Dollan u d opvardi...ForporUoalu* addrau

THOB. DAVIS. J kSeal EsUteand Haiinux^ Had Bank. H. 1.

JOBN 8. APPLKOATt FBEO W. UOPt

A PPLEGATE &'HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

UONHOCTH CODNTY, NEW JEH6EY.

W I L L I A M PINTAED,

COtrNSELLOR AT LAW,OTer Button's Store Store. . ~ -

EED BANK, N.J.

rtHABLES H. 1VIN8,

^ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,BED BANE,N.J.

TAMES STEEN, * '

COUNSELLOH AT LAW,Notarj Public and Commissioner of Deeds (or

Hew York. EAT01IT0WN, N. 1.

R S. SNYDEB.• EstabllilicdlO.

nEAL ESTATE, GENEOAL INSDBANCE ANDLOANS.

OoromMoner of Deeds and Burtef or. Also Insur-ance Broker for New York and riclnllr.

'VMDDLKTOirir, N. J.

TAMES WALSH,OrSTEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,

Manufacturer of Stall and Blind*.

MECHANIC BTB2ET. ' BED BANE, N. J.

T^ILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Offices In Townlej's New Building,law biulnu* la all Its brandies. • -

LONQ BBANOH. N. J

f iHAS. I. GORDON,

ATTORNEYAT LAW,Cor. BROAD AND 'fBONT BTBEETS,

Spinning * Patterson's Building, BED BANK, N. J.

I T E N R Y J . CHILD,

JUSTICE OK THE PEACE,OOce oyor.8mock's harness store on Front Street,

1 BED BANK, N.J.The ooUectlng of bills promptly attended to.

HPHEO. F. WHITE,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.JUSTICE Or TUB PEACE.

Uendrlokson Block, RED BANK, N. J.Collection of Bills a specialty.

'PHOMAS DAVIS, JB.,

INSURANCE AND" REAL ESTATEAGENT,

WONT BTREET. BED BANK. N. J.P. O.Boi, 21.

Insurance plaoeA In too beat Companies on mostreaaonable terms. .

p I E L D & BUBROWES,

Dealers InLUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,

Cement, Bricks and Drain Tllo, Biillden' HardwareOnus Seed, to. Mlxod Paints a Specialtr: Alao '

a U P I o , Ash, Whltowood and Walnut 'lumber.

. Nearnallroaitflrnot, RED BANK.N.J

iR. R. F. BORDKN,

' SURGEON DENTIST

MUSIC HALL BUILDING, U D BANK. N. J.

Over Nineteen Yean ' Experienee In Deivtlstry In all Ite branohM.

Particular A tleaUonirlien to tho administration ofAnanumios.

H, B. VANDORN,

: DENTIST,' ,B7 Dread Street, Ifethodut Ohnron BullcJiur,

- HID DANK, N. J,

-JTVR. Q, F. MARSDKN,

- U O M C E O P A T I I I C , ;••-•••.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

.' , • •. WALLACI STMITi ; '' : .' BED DANK, N, 1,

) Am»r flPe

fcjB.j o Ofl p.m.

O « d y » «tad *»*»,-

On »iodaya,»«a.nvf«!o»tjB...."*"•*"-' T».J l

1««;«j'»« «*> «PfPr-naitTOtoa<*nnecHnf at B*b-

.wa»), on wee* oara, 7 la aj»M 14» j^n. pa

"/WBJS 1 0 awl

Point Pleasant and IntarmMtste•WKOPJ,U«i*JBJ itft, < « . J»w urt • »p.m. Bandars, 1017 a.m.; 6 as pjn. (Do notstopat AtbarT Park onBundajS. ^

* Toma BlTer and potau between Bar Bead Inletandlnt«TOfaatesuoona,K<iekdaja. u » u n jJ 83 and 4 80 p.m. • .

" Point neaauft andIntemedlatestation* 1040'a.m4 l H l H ) , &» and eajpjn. OB Sian, 10 ti ajn^ I D ,p,m. (DoAabnrjr Bark on Sundija.)

1040p Sun-(Do not atop at

TBAUiB LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,Broad street, (Tla. B*hwaj).

For Bed Bank, *M a.m.; 400 pjn. On Buldajs.P TBAIN8 LIAVE NEW TOBK.

Desbnmea aod Cortiifndt street ferries,910 a.m., HOOm^SlO.iriOandOOO pjnT BUD-W .V >.UJ., £• W Ul.i 9 «V, 1

dsja,»16ajn.; 5 00 p.m.OHAB.B.prjQH, .

General kmairer.J.B.WOOD,

Qtn. Pusepmr Akeat.

NEW Y0BK AND LONG BBAHQlrOAILBOAD.

BtaUonilnNeirTork.*Ceatnl RiB.oi New Jer-

OommendDK October M. 1887.TBAINS FOB BED DANK,

leave New York TlaOetitralB. B. of N. J.. 4<Tt816, 1116»a.m.: 180. 880», 100. «»>•.« 15p.m. euqdajs, 400,600ajn. VUP. B . B ,010» a.m.) la 00 m.s 310», 410», «00 p.L.BunoaTs. Sia a.m.: II00 p m.

" Long Brand),?80,700, 740, 800. 8l:,«.oao,1115 a.nt.: 190,2X0,480,soo. 788 p n . On

— Sundays 7 60. » 80 i.m.: 4 80,6 DO p.m." ocean Orore. OW, 810, VSS. 7<S,800,»1B,

1100a.m.; lis.S03.41S.685, JIB p.B.TBAINS LEAVE BED DANK.

For New York, 6 43,1 }V>, 183, 6 06», B » • . « 48,- 11 SO* a.m.; 149, 883, 4«s, 90S, T48 p.m.

For Newark and BUiabeib, 049, 719, 7 W, 843,t l » a.m,;.US, s m , 4 4 S . 0 0 0 , 7 « p , n .

" LOCK Brand), cneas Grove, (lea Gin, Masa-, Muia md Point Pleasant. B 00.0 » . 10 4. «.».;

53 82,1 82, 800,430, 4 40, Biff, 585,B45.«fi,745p.m. Bantiavt(except Ocean QroTeitss,101.7, n sr a.m.; 8 33 p.m.

; FOB FBSknOLD VIA HATAWAN.L»TO Bed Bant, i M, II30 a.m.; 4 48.7 48 (un.

IDS BCD BANK VU MATAWAN.UaTDFreelioWSOO, 1115a.ro.; 4ao.91Op.m. .

For furlaer particulars tea time tablet at atallontwnrva BLODOKTT, B . P. BALDWIN,

Bttpt • O.P.A.O.B.B.ofK.J.; J7B.WOOD.0.P.A.P.B.E.

* Benotos eipreaa tralna.

FREEHOLD & NEW YORE RAl..-i, . WAT.

: NEW ITODTE TO F B K H O I J ) .

IN EFFECT SEPT.»,'1SE7.

Trains !eara Tla. New Tork and Long BruoH B.a for Freehold, Marlboro, wickatnoV^

' LSATBIBBDBTPABK7J8,10J9aja.;4.10. p.m.

VriaTO&NQ BRANCH7.40,11.18a.m.; 4JOp.m.

uuvEBBANonronT7.4J, 11.18 a.m.: 4.33 p.m.

LKAVK.lITTLEeU.VKIt

^ ^ B X D B A N K7S&, 11 JO «un.;4.4Sp.n>.

. • LEAVE HIDDLETOWN8,00,11.47 a.m,; 4.M p.m.BETDBNINO. LEAVE FBEEHOLD FOB BID

' BaNK. A8BUBY FABK, «0.9.00,11.10 a-ra.i 4.80,6.10 pju.

* J.K. RALPH,Snp'taadTreamrer.

OCTOBER, 1887.

" TnolArga and Oommcdlous Steamer,

WM. V. WILSON,Copt, BENJAMIN OR10OS, '

Will ruo butwoco Port Monaoulb >ad New Tork(foot of UsrrlsouBt.,1 osfollows;

Ltart Port ilonnuiuth. •' Lr.n» Stu 1'ork.Mondir, 8d AOOp.m-fmunlaj, ltt.,..SjOOr.U;Wed'sdiiT. 5tb...7jOO " Tuvt(l»y,4Ui a00i.»i.Ftldij, Wb ll.OOn.m.Tliurwliy, 6UJ...P.00 "Mon<laT,I0tb....l.0Op.n>.3atunlar,BUi.,.10.00 "Wed'sdaj, l«Ui..aoo." Tuesday, lltb.U.OO m.S»tunlay,I5th...7.001.II.Tllur>aay,I3Ui...l.«pJn.

' 8itanl«y,16Ui...S.S0 ••All back frelrtt must be paid before dellrar..Tnlsbost'a time-table is adtenltetl I D T B I B I O

BAKK IIIOISTIB anil Kew JcrnfjS/ancfnnl; slso InUufUnger'a and Madtcy't Steamboat Guide.

Tlme-ubles may be obulned at II. O'Brjne ABon's. 800 Wasblnfflon atreet. and J. C. ClarkX 820and 323 Watlojlon jtrrel, hew York. -

. Frelsbtera must be 00 time pnoctuallr, M' tiieboat will loa»eon time aagiven In tlil» (able.

TICKETS, SO CENTS.

OCTOBER, 1887,

STEAnBOAT~8EA B1BDWill run between New York (foot of FrankUn street.

Pier as,) and Bed Bank, aa follows: 'IMXK Hew York. ' Leave Rid Bank.

Saturday. 1st.... 8L0O p.m JaturdaT, 1st. ...7.00 a.m.Monday, Jd £.00 '•; Monday. U 7M ••Tncsdaj, 4tn ...1.00 " Tuesday, 4A....7.00 "Wed'day.EUi.,.,1.00." Wed'day.Stn:.. 7.00 "Tbundsy,Otri...l.oo " Tturxlsr, CU1...7.OO "Friday, fin VM •' Friday,ftti......7.00 ".8aturday,8tb...A00 " 8aturday,8tb....7.00 '•Monday, Wtb. . . « . » ' " Honday,10Ui....f>.00 "Tuesday, Iltb...8.00 " Tuesday, lllb...S.OO "Wed'd.y, l«h.. .8.00 " Wod'dty, lttb.. .7.00 "Tbundar, 1SU1..S.00 " Tbunday, 181H..7.00 "Friday, Hlh 8.00 '• Friday, f4Ui.-....7jW «Saturday, 1Mb...8.00 " Saturday,Ittbr..7.00 "Uondsy,17tb....S.OO " Monday,Kin....7.00 "Tunday, I8tn...8,oo •• Tuesday, iem...7.00 ! \Tbundsy. 20tb.ll!oOa.'m.Wo<l'day, 19tb...&00'•«.,Friday, HUt ...12.00 m. Friday, Slit. 7.00 "'Saturday, *M....1.00 p.m.saiunlay, SJd....7.00 "Uondsy.s4tb....aoo " Mondny,iMlb....7.(» »Tuesday, 2Mb.,..» 00 "%Tuetday,Slh....7,00 "Wed'day.a3ib..,S.0O '•' Wed'day,!0lb...7.O0 "Tburaday, 87th..» )O " Tbursday, «7lh..7.flO "Friday, l«lli 8.00 " Friday, &tb.....7.00 "8aturday,aHb,..S.0O " l<cturdaT1S9ttl...7.00 u

MondaylSljt... 3.00 " Monday,81st....7.00 "

FOR SALE CHEAP.FRUIT FARM OF 80 ACRES NEAR

NEWMAN SPRINGS.

Home and outbuilding*. Soli adapted to earlytruck and contenlent to market*.

Address - THO8. DAVIS. Jr,- Bod Bank. II. J.

S.M. GAUNT,C A R P E N T E R ,

Shop and Residence, Mnplo Avenue nearMouuioulli Street. '

RED BANK, N. J .

GOIiHiH'S GREENKOltSE.Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies,and olbix bulbs for fall planting, Ilyaclntns andTulips In mliluret. In separate colon, or cboloenamed varlotlo* of evory kind.,

ROSES, Teas and Hybrid Perpetual.,iEttra Vino Flanla at Low Pncea.

remain pots, Petunias, OarntllonavCliTtiinlbe.mums, Geranlunui, Ilollotbropes,' ruobua,1 andoilier window plann.

Cut Flowors and Floral Plows, wire tprrnt smiiftincrBillets, i ' . ••• • ' .

Light Manures, Iruootlcldes, Pactlas Mots, Pets;a o . ^ a 9 . , a l l ' ' ' •'

Coleman's Greenhouse,lace aud Watblduion Blreela,BED BANK,M! J.

Cor. Wallace aud Watbln

^ qVETEBINABV SUBOCION. ''

: .. .,:; UTTLEiltVEB,. N. 3. \ •••.;' '

KINO'S WOBM DESTROYER,anorerfalltoircureforwonnior bdfi. .

: KING'S COUO DH^NCH,for collo or aoourinu (cbroolooraci(t«),of lidam-

Pertom karlni horses ont 0! oondiUon oan barethnp pot In owir wltbotit eilra cnanre by letrtnitftm fo board wltn ma for .U» wlnier. Ooodao-eommodaUonai runnlna water 1 box ftallai-Modtiled paddock and belt of care. :•• " ^• T o l e p l w D a p a U . M a . . ^ ; ,: ••••••