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  • RED BANE REGISTER - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1888/1888.03.07.pdf · RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING
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RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING THE CANDIDATES. 8ELBdF|K0r MEtl TOllUM FOR LOCAL OFF ICES. Tlekatsj nomlnklcd In Sbnursbarjr. HI<4Iatvwa*ndB«laolowaTawn> •blpa-The Uvpnhllcan Primary or , tbU Townsblp to be Held T0.M0P. rowNlgbl. Last Saturday night the Democrats of Shrewsbury township held their primary meeting at the Globe hotel. County clerk Patterson wag made chairman of the meeting, and Joseph Reiliy was 18- lected as secretary. A committee of four from each ppllingWstrlot'was se- lected to Dominate a ticket. '•• This com- mittee waa as follows: " : Eutorn dJilrlcV-Alben Mlnto'n, Nelwn tittle, MIchMl Aalui j, Jr., formal) B. Bralth. HMdla dlstrlct-Amos Bonleu, H. H. Dnhan, Wm.J. Button, Wm.Btnoc*. ' Western dWrtet-Coarles-8. lerdon, Georgi : Woods, Jr., Joseph ttellly, lllcbael Henderson.. Boulbem dljtrtct-Capt. Jolm Borden, Blcnsrd . Borflep, entries U. Uurley, Tnonuu t. Wottljtey. ' The committee retired and ehortly af- ter' brought, in the following ticket,, •which wagunanimously adopted: .. Towaiiip clerk—Jolin 8, Throdtmortoa. , Freeholder—Sfohsifl Borden, . : ...... ' Town committee—JobnW, Bennett. Commissioners of appeal~-Jotin field. Jot. Long- jtreet, Jr., Jos, Hpptaeott.——:—-<-; Surveyors ol Hlj-hwajs—Michael Balne;,'Jr., CUrles U. Borden. ' . . - Overseer otUieFoof-DaBiei B. Borden. ' Constab!e-j, Frank Patterson. •- • Judges ol eleclton—Eastern district, Fortnan Smith; mlddlo district. Win. J. Button t western district, Cnas.CIartOD; southern dUUIct, Thomas O.WooUe». • ," : - • •'"""• Polling" cleras-Ksstern district. Cats. D. Dennis; middle district.. B. Taylor Smock; .western district, John 8. Tfcrookmonoa;. southern district, Charles H. Uurlojr. „ Inspectors ot elections—Eastern district, BanJ. Doughty,' Jr.; midriff district, Charles Plntard; . U.Dugun; southern dlsiitct, James ,1 jrers, stout n. Bennett, ocott, Samuel Uurlcj, Matthew J. I J. Bennett. ' s — tor reads, 15,000; tor poor, 1 and means, $3,000; (or schools, all Unlatfallows. Hojfl elections to be hcld-Esslorn district, At- IADUO hotel. Fair Haven; western district, Ameri- can hotel. Red Bank; middle district, Globe hotel, Bed Bank; scuibera district, shop of W. L. Borden, Shtemburr. The following committee was ap- pointed to fill vacancies: W. N. Little, W. J. Button, M. Henderson, T. C. Worthley. . - 1 The Republicans of Shrewsbury town- ship will hold their, primary meeting to- morrow night at French's Central hotel, Red Bank, at eight o'clock. From pres- ent indications there will be very little strife for places on the ticket. The Republican primary met at Luf- burrow's hotel, Middletown, last Thurs- day to nominate a'township ticket. John I. Sickles woa elected chairman and J. H, Leonard secretary. On 010- r F d a i h if two or more names should; be present- ed for any office, a choice should be made by balloting,. No committee was appointed to make out a ticket, but the meeting was resolved into a committee of the whole. The following ticket was nominated: *">'• . • Town Clerk—GeorgeBranoln. isnssor—R. B. Soyder. Collector-Benjamin Orlfgn. Freeholder—Webster Swso. <~" Town Commltlee—Georne Morford. Commlsslonera of appeals—Thomea 8. Held, William T, Franklin, D. w . Vassute. Surveyors of lh« Highway-Joseph Job own, Jacob Taylor. Overseer of Uio Poor-Thomas T. Boners. .Jiutloe of the Peaco-Jobo L. Uoon. Foundieepers-Omar Blckles, Charles T. toonard, Albert Mortord, Theodore Laylon, John Morford, Jr., Richard Lufburrow, Barry White. PoUHaCltrks-lstdlst, Honry D. 8mllh; Sddlst^ Geoig^firunlni 8d dlat., John Bedding-ton. Judges of Election—In dlst., J. Bey Coaoier ? Si tat., N.U. ItoberU, M dlii, Chss. A. smlih. Inspectors of. Election-1st dlit., David Onborna; W dim., George U- Blcklrs; 8d dial., L. B. Morris. ApproprisUona-ror road*, 12,500; fur gravel, |HIO; forpoorTt^dOO; for ways and meads, 11,200. Next election to bo neia-ist dm., niiburroWs, howl, Mlddlutown; Sd disL, Na»Mioi hall, Nave- 'sink; 3d dlit H Sovereign ball. Port Monmouth. It is generally conceded to be a very strong ticket. ,. ; .._."..'. . .: At the Democratic primary at 1 Nave- sink a week ago Inst Saturday Jacob T. Stout received the nomiation for assessor. . He subsequently declined, and Ex- Sheriff Thompson, Win. Hi Posten and i Elruer Willett, the committee on vacan- cies, tendered the nomination to Charles Allen, of Riverside avenue. Mr. Allen, after conslderatlou, declined ,the noml- tlon. It was reported' tiiat -afterward the nomination was offered to Frank Hartshorne, who also declined It. Hence Mr.Snyder will bo the only candidate for assessor unless later oouusels in the Democratic ranks shall produoo an op- ponent to him. _ • The Republicans ot Eatontown town ship nominated the following ticket on Monday night. Town Clerk-Bloomneld Coos% Assessors-Monroe V. Poole. Collector— Henry Chamberlain. . " Chosen Fnebolder-Lyltlelon White . Judges otElocUoD-rint district, Wm. B, Worth' ly,Garret Morton; second district, John 0. moo, Clartton Jeffrey. ; Clorkiot EiecUon-Flrst district, Ellsworth Hor- Hs j second district, Wm. I. Clayton. Oveneoroftbe Poor—Qeo, Morris. . Commlnlonen ot Aptoala-Oeo, 0. Parker, HoDry Ooriles.Bobt.FaJ. . " Town Committee—Jot. W. Johnston. Oonilablos—John B. Bennett, John Msplo. Burrejorsof.tto Bljiiwaji-Thos. White, Frank Bowman. Appropriations- For roads, 19,000; tor poor, n o w ; for wsysanl means, 1700. - A resolution was unanimously adopted censuring the New York and Long 'Branch railroad company for obetruct- - ing the navigation of .the South Shrews- bury river at Ooeanport. Tho Domooratio primary of Eaton- town township will bo held at Hall's hotel to morrow night, The Republicans of. Ooean township will nominate a township ticket to night. Goods retailed at wholosale prices at Chadwlok's drug ato,re,—Adv. . PERSONAL. r W r 8. B, Parker, of Long Branch, baa- been admitted to the bar as an attorney- at-Iaw. Mrs. Brannln, wife of Township Clerk Brannln, of Middletown township, is seriously ill. Mrs. John Mack, of Tinton Falls, is quite siok with neuralgia., She has been confined to her bed for a week. Joh'n 8. Carter, who has been spend- ing the winter in Georgia, has returned to his home in Port Monmouth, O, H. White, of Moomouth Beach, celebrated his 60th birthday by a recep- tion to about thirty of his friends.' Charles B. Clayton, of Oceaoport, who has been" visiting friends at Prospect Plains and Hlglitatown, returned home T u e s d a y . •••• •' •••,'" '•••''•--• .•:..•". '..- .. Miss Carrie Morris, of Atlantic High- lands, gave a party to a number of friends on Monday evening. An en joy- able tUne was had. . . Mrs. Purcell, the woman at Long Branch who was assaulted and badly in- jured, has been taken to a New York hospital for treatment.~~ ~~~ Henry Hurjey, of Glendola, is lying seriously ill with Bright 1 * diseas> of the kidneys, , He has been confined to his bed for about a-mbnth.-—-* —-— Misses Emma and Lillian Uagee, of Holmdo), and Miss Emma L. Mills, of Red Bank, are visiting Miss Kate Folhe- muB, of Scobeyville, this week. Capt. Charles Cook's BOD Charlie, of Oceanport, is recovering from a severe Bt of Bickness caused by a cold con- tracted while visiting at Asbury Park; Edwin E. Taber, Elisha. Price, Japhia Van Dyke and William Price left Long Branch last Tuesday for a few days gun- ning at Barnegat. They had very good luckr— : -—••: • The Rev. Chas. A. Tlbbals, formerly rector of Trinity church, of Red Bunk, and more recently of Vincentown, will have charge of Christ ohurch, Chambers- burg, after next Sunday. Howard Potter, who has a summer house at Locust Point, sailed for Europe on Saturday,"the 8d. The Rev. Baelett MoKim will return to Mr. Potter's villa, at Locust Point, about the first of June. Joseph Mount, of Locust Point, has been confined to the house for some days with a heavy cold, but he Is now better. Mrs. Henry Wright, also of Lo- cuat Point, has been very sick, bnt Bhe is now convalescent. The Rev. J. F. Heilenman, pastor of Qrace church, will preach his last ser- mon in Red Bank next Sunday. He could remain here another year, but he will Beek a new field of labor in the hope that his wife's health will be improved by a change. The Eev. L._B. Edwards, of the At- lanti6~"Higfilands" Methodist church, completes his second year on Sunday and goes to conference on Monday. It is not knows definitely whether be will be returned for the third year, though a petition .has been sent to the presiding elder asking for his return. • * • * A HAND BADLY 4WANOLED. JamtaCovert Injured VPntl*art Work wllh a Thnahlos Idtcblne. Last week, while James Covert, of Colt's Neck, was clearing the straw from his rye thresher and binder, the binding needle was run through his hand, taking the binding wire with it. The needle entered the back of the hand and enme out near the middle of the palm. Mr. Covert polled his hand back with a sud- den jerk as soon as he felt the-pain, and this resulted in mangling his hand in a frightfnl manner. The fleeh.was shock- ingly torn, and some ot the sinews of his fingers were pulled completely out. Dr. James E. Cooper was called and dressed the wound, and replaced *he tendons and muscles. The pain made Mr. Covert delirious, aqd at night it re- quired the constant efforts of four men' to keep him from doinghimself injury, Dr. Cooper thinks he will-come out till right if blood poisoning does not set in. This is the second tinio that Mr. Covert has been hurt with the needle of his bind- ing machine. ' ... : -.— .•,—~_ NO WIDER DRAW IN PROSPECT. The Oceanporl People not Bnconi* i aged at lh« Onllook. At the meeting at Oceanport last Tues- day . to consider the question of a wider draw, nothing definite was de- cided upon; The people of Oceanport expressed themselveB. as willing to wait unlil next spring for avwlderaraw, but Superintendent Blodgett did not promise that one would be put in at that time. The Oceanport people are determined to have steamboat facilities by the spring of 1680 if they can possibly secure them, and unless a guaranty is given by the company that a wider draw will be put in the bridge by next spring, legal action will be commenced, Mr, Blodgett prom' lsod to eeo the directors of the road, and said that he would endeavor to have the matter, arranged satisfactorily to the people of Oceaoport. Thieves at Long Branoh.' On Monday night of last week thieves broke into the sleeping apartments over the barn of Warren Leland, 8r., at Pleasure Bay,' and stole |48, two suits of clothes and a gold watch, belonging to Etsward Patriok and another man in Mr. Leland'a employ, Three Death* In One. Family. Thos. Walling, of Keyport, has bcon sadly afflicted. Three of his children bava died ot diphtheria within tho past week, and his threo.remaining olilldren are very sick with tho sarao'dltease. lUglatered pWmachits 01U0 In at- tendance at Sohroedor tt Co.'« Old R*|i kbit Ph»rm«cy ^-^dt». PRIZES WORTH WINNING. - - - - - * »•. A SHOOTING MATCH FOR A HOUSE AND LOT. The S«coBd M i a la a Corner Btrlld- Ina Lot at AllasKle Ulchlanda- Tlie naleU to be Held at Eaton- lotrn on mareb 23d. Wm. L. MapMullin, who helped defeat Miles Ross for congress several yean ago by running as an independent Dem- ocratic candidate for the same office, has got tip one of the most unique shotting matches ever held in the State, so far as prizes are concerned. Mr. MaoMul|ln is the owner of two lots, One is ou Ocean avenue, Seabrlght, and Hhe other is at Atlantic Highlands. On tha Seabright lot U a store and four-roomed dwelling. This property la valued at $850, and Is to be the first priise in the eliootlng con- test which Mr. MaqMullin isgettiDg up. Another lot wjiich Mr. MacMullin owns is at Atlantic Highlands, near the am- phitheater, and is valued at $450. This is to be the second prize in the"tourna- ment. The match will take placo on Thurs- day, March 22d, or at least will be be- gun on that day and will be continued, if necessary," the next day. The match will come off at-Eatontown, near Mon- mouth Park. . The entrance fee is $85 and cost of birds, half forfeit. • [ The match will be governed by the new Long Islands rules, except that the gun must not be of greater caliber' than No. 10, and the weight of the gun muBt not exceed ten pounds. Each contestant will Bhoot at 25 birde. The distance for the marksmen will be from 21 to 25 yards riBe, the distance for each shooter to be fixed by the handicapping com- mittee, which la composed of Frank E. Heyer, of Colt's Neolt; Edwnrd Cline, of Seabright, find James VanBrakle, of Matawan. The entries will cloee at noon on the day of the match. All entries must be accompanied by the caliber and weight of the gun. Miles Johnson, of RobbinBville, N. J., will furnish the birds. A pigeon match for |35 a side Is to be shot at Oceanport to-morrow between Charles Woolley, of Pleasure Bay, and Ltoyd Hughes, of Oceanport. The match will be shot on the grounds at the Park hotel. The conditions are fifteen birds each, thirty yards rise, Hurling- ham rules to govern. A eliooting match took place near Tinton Falls last Saturday between Peter Casler, Samuel Franklin.and Edward Williams.-An entrance fee of $5 was oharged. The match was at eix birds each, 25 yards riBe, eighty yards boun- dary. There "was a very heavy wind blowing, and this, together with the fact that the birds were Btrong flyers, nude the score a poor one. Here is the way the score stood: FeterGulrr .^0 O I 0 1 0 - s Bamuel Franklin 0O0 I 1 0 - 3 Edward Williams 00 1000-1 A good many people thought Wil- liams, who is the crack shot of Tinton Falls, was playing off in the hope of making other matches. Casler and Franklin were to shoot the tie off, but each of them killed the next bird and then the supply of birdB ran out. They divided the money. Several sweepstakes wero shot at sparrows and glnsa balls, in one of which Williams broke 24 out of 85 glass balls. • Another match is being arranged between the same parties. A pigeon match for a new wagon, valued at $100, was announced to come off at Marlboro this morning. A FIRE IN CROW HOLLOW. A Coat and a Pair of Trouaera De- voured b» the Flsnts, Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred in a house in Crow Hollow owned b y j . Trafford Allen. The house is occupied by three families, Tom Richardson and Wm. Waters living down-stairs and Henry Goodman up-stairs, All the fain' idea ara colored' people. A boy about six years old,'named Harry Slocum, who lives with Goodman, wag playing with tho fire in the stove, and it is supposed he got some of the live coals on the floor, where they set fire to a coat and pair of trousers. The house Bpeedily filled with smoke, and Waters, who'ran up-Btairs to rescue the boy, could not find his way about. Ho raw the bUFulug coflf and trousers at the head of the stairs, and these he kicked down the steps. Then the smoke subsided a little and he found the boy. The flre engines were called out.and they flooded the bousp. The coat and trousers were the only things injured by the fire, and on account or the lack of damagable articles in the house the damage by water did not amount to anything. The building was not damaged at all, - *• — • Churoh. 8oolablo eft Oceanport. The.ladies' aid society of Oceanport held their monthly sociable last Thurs- day evening at the residence of Capt. Beojamln Eldridge. Tho. programme consisted of a prayer by tho pastor, dia- logues, recitations, and singing wllh piano accompaniments. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock, after which games of various sorts yroro. played. Over one hundred persons wero'preaent, The proceeds, which amounted to f li.BO, will go toward purchasing a new organ for the Oceanport ohurch. • • '' «i,a . 1 .. . A Sewing Soolety, The ladles of the Methodist ohurch of Fair Haven nave reorganised their sow ing society. They will make up articles for their annual fair, which Is to be hold In August. The society hat tixte«n members. ' Goods retailed at wholesale prices at Chadwlok's. drug store.—Ado. " «it It pays to adwrtlM .in tim ttswram. OAYETY AT TINTON FALL8. Jofon* ancsuatwe mineral •print* Hotel. One or the most entertaining sociables ever held in the vicinity of Tinton Falls was given last Friday at the Mineral Springs hotel. , The sociable was one of a series which is under the management of John W. Eyleo, of Shrewsbury-, and James Magee, ot Tinton. Falls. The committee were unsparing in their ex- ertions in making the sociable a success, and to them is due much of the enjoy- ment of the evening. The bar of the hotel was closed before the arrival of theguesta. Dancing began athalfpaet eight, and continued until an early hour of the morning. Choice refreshments were served at midnight. Those present were Mr. and- Mrs. John W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Magee, Mr. and Mrs, David Van- deyeer, Mr, and Mis, Aaron Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C'onover, Mrs. D. A. Holmes, Mrs; Samuel Bennett, the Misses Casller, MIBS Caesie Holmes, Miss Fannie Har.ce, Miss Georgie Walling, Miss Beulah JohnBon, Miss Jennie Shutts, Daniel Shutts, Jr., David Hauce, Frank H. Johnson, Clarence Walling, ot Tin- hemus, of Scobeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Degenring, Mrs. Charles Sutton, Miss Annie Degenring, Wm. Applegato, Wm. Tilton, Frank Belshaw, of Red Bank; Miss Smith, of Leedsville; Will Haviland and Van. Hendrickson, of As- bury Park; Edward Grant, Jr., William Grant, Frank Magee and Bisters, William Magee and Wood Magee, ot Holmdel; and TUB REGISTER young man. CHILDREN'S PARTIES. The Little Folks Enjoy Th In Bed Bank. Miss EvaSmith, only daughter of For- man H. Smith, of East Red Bank-, cele- brated her thirteenth birthday last Fri- day night by a party to which a number of her young friends were invited. Dancing was indulged in to the great de- light of the little people, and a fine sup- per added to their enjoyment. Those present were Grace Fisher, May Oaborn, Lena and Addie Bennett, Carrie Smith, Mai and Del Fisher, Allen Smith, Irving anoTNelson Wild, Bob Cornell, Fred Cur- tis and Will Brown. - The eame evening a party was given by Edith and Blanohe Spinning at their home on Monmouth street. A number of children's games were played, and supper was served at ten o'clock. The guests departed a little before midnight. Among them were Lydia and Carrie King, Pauline and Daisy Throckmorton, Luella Frey, Carrie Walsh, Helen Neal, Sarah_Shutts, Carrio-CBild, Carrie and Sadie Smith, Harry Shutts, Frank Man- ning, Kenneth WyckonT, Elwood Mor- ton, George Spinning, Charles Orover, George Worthley, Howard Frey and Luther Frost." Surprise Parties. There was a genuine surprise party given Miss Nellie Price last Friday even- ing. The young people epent the time in dancing and games, and also in en- joying some fine vocal and instrumen- tal music. Refreshments were served at 11:30 o'clock, after which dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour. Among those present were Misses Addie and Eva, Price, Minnie Hulse, Etta Maps, Nellie Price and Mamie Smith, of Oceanport; Miss Kutio Roach, of Long Branch j Miss Georgie See, of Little Silver; Messrs. John Hulse, Harry. Ferry, Frank Price, Willie Walling and EllshC. Price, of Oceanport; and George Smith, of long Branch. Last Friday night a surprise party was tendered Miss Lida Stilwell at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Chas. Rogers, on Maple avenue. Toe evening was Bpent In social' conversation, singing, etc Refreshments were served about midnight. Miss Stilwell is a resident of Freehold, but is. a frequent visitor to Red Bank. About twenty persons were present.. _ ' ^ Rooks of Crow Blackbirds. There are several great flocks of crow blackbirds in the suburbs of Red Bank. A flock numbering probably five him dred birds make their home in Throolc- morton'e ravine. They were first ob served there six years ago, and at that time there were only about fifty birds. They returned each spring, increased In numbers, to build their nests and rear their young. This year the birds re- turned last week and'their large num- bers caused remark among the people living In that portion of the town. An other large flock of these birds make their home.among the trees and shrub- bery at DrurnmomVa poud. . <i» Fire at Qranvllle. John McMahon's dwelling house, at Qranvllle, was burned to the ground on Friday night, February 24th, with all of the furniture aud other contents. The fire broke oat about scvon o'clock In a,room over the kitchen, in the rear of the house. 1 The building and 00* tents were valued at |45O; DO insur- ance. A little boy, son of Mr.MoMahon, was in bed at the time of the fire and was rescued. ' ^ . _ ' •• A New Ohlof to DO elected. At the regular meeting of Naveslnk hook and ladder company, to be held to- night, a new chief of tho flre depart- ment and Ills assistant will be nominat ed. The election will take place on Tuesday night, March 20th. •• •» Try Shrewsbury condition powders for hones and oattle. Every one guaran- teed. JAS. COOPBB, JB,, druggist.—Adv. •»•—• Goods retailed at wholesale prloes at Obidwlck'sdrug store.- Adv. HIGH LICENSE ENACTED, THE BILL PASSED OVER THE ' GOVERNOR'S VETO. II trasFasiil Over tbt Veto 6r the Same Voi* bi Which it;Was Orig- InallrFawed-Jary Bills anfl Elec- tion Bills, The high license local option bill was passed over the governor's veto yester- day afternoon by the name vote by which it had been originally passed. The final passage of the bill was laid over in the senate, in order that some of the Demo- crats, who were absent, might have an opportunity to talk on tho measure. The discussion of the bill in the senate was begun on Monday eight, and was con- tinued over until yesterday. Senator Neviua was the first speaker and' he made an excellent speech in its favor. The senate chamber, galleries and lob- bies were crowded. The galleries began to applaud as soon as the senator arose, and be was frequently interrupted by applause. He held Up the veto to ridi- cule, showed its unsoundnesa from a legal standpoint, and quoted the consti- tution to prove its weakness. Tuesday morning's New York Sun, In speaking of the speech, said: "Senator Nevius talked aa though he were a meat-aia and the governor's veto message a piece of tough beet fit oaly for hash, aud in a half hour the veto was chopped into hash by the senator from Monmouth." This roughly but forcibly expressed the effect of the senator's argument from a Democratic standpoint. At its conolu sion the, applause was so great that all efforts to quell it were fruitless, and the senator's friends crowded around to con- gratulate him on his able effort. • . Senator Baker, of Cumberland county, WBS the only DemMmt who ypted for the bill. The jury commissioners bill has been made a Republican caucus measure and will therefore pass. It provides that hereafter all juries shall be drawn by two commissioners, one from each politi- cal party. The law is explicit in Btating the manner in which the juries shall be drawn, and politicians who have in the past been shielded by sheriffs who fixed up grand and petit juries to suit their individual cases will hereafter have no more pull in that direction than an or- dinary citizen, The. Republicans have also made cau- CUB measures ot three election billB. These provide for the closing of the polls at sunset and for various other reforms in the election laws. The boards of elec- tion officers are politically equalized by giving each party an equal number of election officers. It is claimed that the enactment of these bills will in a great m_ea£urapreyent frauds at elections, and that they will have a considerable effect in suppressing bribery. So much attention has been given to the high license bill during the past two weeks that very little other legislative work of moment has been done either in the assembly or senate. OBITUARY. ' Mn* Catherine K. Cooper. Mrs, Cooper, wife of Freeholder Jehu P. Cooper, of Middletown township, died of dropsy and heart trouble test Saturday. She had been eiok for quite a long time. Besides her husband ahe left seven children, four sons and three daughters. The funeral was, held yesterday and was attended by a very large number of people. Mrs, Cooper was in her 58th year, Dr. Trevonia Haight, of .Newark, a brother of Prosecutor Charles Haight and County Collector John T, Haight, died at Newark on Saturday morning of softening of the brain. His mind had been affected for a long time past. The remains were taken to Colt's Neck on Monday and interred in the family vault. .•',"• Wm. Hurley, of Hopeville, in Wall township, was found dead in bed on Monday morning of l u t week. Be had taken opium to relieve a pain and had taken an.oyerdose. Mrs. Ann Reed died at the Highlands on 8unday of remittent fever, in her 74th year.. She was burled yesterday at All Saints' cemetery, Naveslnk. Her huisband and four children, all grown up, survive tier. . DAMAGE BY THE ICE. A Large Ice t*loo h » II* Own Way In Going; Down Stream. The steam dredge of C. P. Emery, of Oceanic, was sunk by the ice about ten days ago, A large sheet of Ice came out of Clay pit creek cove on the ebb tide,' outting off the piling put in by the gov- ernmeAt for dyking purposes. It next struck Mr. Emery's dredge, forcing in the planking of the sides and sinking the dredge in about five minutes. A number of Bmnll docks were out down by tho Ice. At Naveslnk Highlands the foundation fora house was pushed six or eight Indies to one side; The bridge at tho Highlands was struck and was more or less damaged. ' Mr, Emery has raised his dredge, which was sunk, in about fifteen feet of water. The damage to the vessel itself IB not great; but the coat ot raising her will be d ' The grand dramstio cantata of "Jeph- tha,"- and two scenes from ilia humor- ous operetta "Naiad Queen," will be gtvon In the opera house, Thursday, March 10th, by 78 young ladles, gentle- men and children fq splendid coatuoaea and brilliant scenery. Mr. J. E. Kane, manager, The society haa secured the eorvloes of Mrs. Liuio Kane, a charm- ing soprano, who will take tha' part of mnoew in the cantata, and Gin* in the operetta, Don't fall to boar her.—A<tv, m • s» Shoulder" brsoes to fit everybody, at WiEonr 1 * phsmucy, Red Dank.—4olp, , IN AND OUT OF TOWN. •bort suad Intonating Items Cross •11 Over the Conntr. E. J. Rogers offers three bouses to rent. A dew Baptist church, to cost $18,000, is to be built at Freehold. There are a large number of cases of pneumonia at Parkertown. Postmaster Bennett, of Long branch, owns five Newfoundland dogs. One of Long Branch's fire horses ran away last week and was killed. Dr. W. B. Beach, of Eatontowa, has altered and refurnished his office.« James Reynolds, who lives near Mon- mouth Park, hi building a new house. A singing class was organized at At- lantic Highlands last Thursday night. Norman L. Munro'a new steam yacht is guaranteed to make thirty-one miles an hour. -, John Pope, of Little Silver, offers to sell or rent his billiard and pool rdbm at that place. ••• . . Mary Crean, wife of Nicholas Crean, of Long Branch, has been bound over to keep the peace. - The editor the Freehold Democrat wants $100,000 from congress for a post- office for that place. —Alamp'lrrthe'hoUie'BfQeofgTHomel^ of Matawan, exploded last week, but did only a little damage. A fair recently held at Granville to raise money for refurnishing the Meth- odist pulpit, netted |38. Young men of Matawan disturb church meetings -by dancing break- downs on near-by stoops. Kl&usenberg & Co.'s store, near Cliff- wood station, was robbed last week Of goods to the value of f 100. Water has been struck at a depth of BjpOfeetInthe nTwlirtealptiwell oniPhil Daly's property at Long Branch. On Friday evening of this week the ladies of the MethodiBt ohurch of Eaton- town will hold a lunch-box sociable. The temperance union of Farming- Hale celobrated their first anniversary on Monday by holding a lunch sociable. Next Tuesday night the Knights of Pythias of Red Bank will celebrate their fourth anniversary In the lodge room. The corner-stone of the new Hebrew synagogue at Long Branch will be laid with imposing ceremonies early in April. James H. Sexton,, of Asbury Park, has purchased the undertaking business of Mrs. B. Morris, of Long Branch village. Qeo. H. Howland, who' has had four years' experience with dynamos, has been engaged as engineer for the electric light works. James Hubbard, of Long Branch, was thrown from his wagon last Wednesday and received serious injuries about the face arid head.—— ; ————-— Louie Rothenburg, a German druggist of Long Branch, has been arrested and held in $300 bail on a charge of aaaault- ing Wm. J. Kelso. , The Presbyterian churoh sociable wil beheld at the house of Fornian Morris, on Broad street, Red Bank, next Wednesday evening,. There has been a considerable amount of sickness at Fair Haven during the past month, caused chiefly by the .sud' den .changes uf the weather. Dr. Horace B. VanDorn haa moved his office from the Methodist church build- ing to the Spinning & Patterson build ing on Broad street, Red Bank. ConBtable James Norman will sell the household goods of Charles J. Baker, at Mount's storehouse, on Front street, on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Wesley Stilwell, of Freehold, while working on a building at that place fell from the roof. He sprained his| ankle and received a number of bad bruises. Wm. B. Gilpln and William Cady who are employed at Mrs. Loriilard'e place, near. Eatontown, got Into a row a few days ago and Gilpin was severely beaten. Charles Woolley, of Poplar, '.While en- gaged in a souffle with' his wife, broke a large plate glass window in a saloon at Long Branch. He afterward paid for the damage. ' ' Holmes Earl has sold his farm of 21 acres, near Freehold, to Francis R. Reeves, of New York, for |7,OO0. The farm haa good buildings and an abund- ance of fruit.' *•• , NEWS nm mwmm NTKRESTINQITIHirROJill. YONDTHISHRKWnUtT. Bo«4 IHtlrteu Chsuajad Baiiar twilal B t r f l i D t o la»prs)»»). l H were in one portion of Freehoid,.and a) within a distance of a half-mile of each other, the dead bodies of six residents awaiting burial. ' Moses Atwater, son of Capt. Ellas A t- water, of Atlantic Highlands, was accl dentally shot in the arm while taking his gun out of a* boat. The flesh near the wrist was badly torn.' ' Death of Jersey Prlnoe. The fast trotting ohestnut stallion Jersey Prince, owned by Wm. W. Con- over, Jr., of Middlotown, died Monday night,' He had been out of condition for several days past, and it is thought his death was the result of the injuries received by his fail at Waverly fair last autumn. Jersey Prince was foaled in 1870 and had a record of 2.27J. He was Blred by Kentucky Prince, dnm Enae- line by Henry B. Patchen, the greatest of brood mares, who produced in addi- tion to Jersey Prince Adelo Gould, 3.18 Kate Taylor, 9.81)*,; Augustus Sohayler, S.20; Alice Blaokwood, 8.2(4 i and^J Oould, 3.8BJ. At the executor's sate of the late Col. E. W. Conovcr'e estate a few months ago Jersey Prince was bought in by Thofl. 6. Field for 15,500. The representatives of the estato valued him al 110,000 and would not let him go under tho hammer at • smaller aum. Have you seen those tooth brushes that Cooper tho druggist is offering for 880.T —Adv. Venduo bill* printed at this office. At last week's meeting of the town- ship'committee the divUloa of the Pott Monmoutb road district was veeontld- red and the division was let aside, leav- ing the district as it was originally. A petitiou which had been very extensively signed was presented to the committee, praying that this be done. Town Oom- mitteeman Wm. H. Palmer took no part in this action of the committee. The Highlands road district was also changed back to its original form. Never before in the social history ol Middletown have there been so many gatherings of its people for pleasant In- tercourse duriog the winter season. The public balls have been more in use than ever, the churches, parsonages and pri- vate dwelling!! have been frequently filled with pleasant, happy throngs ot people; and the hones tbat carried them thither will probably be? thankful when spring ,}rork commences, so as to give, them a rest. A sociable was held at the reaidenoe of John E. 'Williams, at Naveslnk, on Monday evening. About 75 were pres- ent. The evening was spent socially .^ and the company departed leaving the church about seven dollars better off. The next sociable wiU be held at the residence of Mrs. Valleau, on Monday evening, March 19tb. The Baptist sociable of the ladies' aid society of Atlantio Highlands will take place to-morrow night at Leonard hall, and will be under the direction ot Mr., and Mrs. P. 8. Conover. Last Friday night was very dark. A carryall on the way to Daniel B. Frost's literary reception was upset, and a car- riage destined for the same place struck a bump on tho roadside, resulting in *> broken spring. Nobody was hurt. The play of "The Jacobite" will be produced at Navesink hall hi a short time, under the auspices qf Geo. Bran- nin, of Navesink. ; The borough commissioners of Atlan- tic Highlands have made an order against the driving of vehicles on the sidewalks. ' The road elections will take place next week. Several of the> overseers have been scraping over their districts. The Bay Shore school district haa paid its lost bond, bnt as Bome improvement! are suggested it is probable that a light special tax will be ordered at the trustees' meeting after election. • Mr. BenneU is building an addition to bis dwelling at Navoaink, which will be used as a millinery store by Mrs, Bejv- nett. The millinery establishment ip no>fv over the shoe store, and is sot con- veniently situated. E. J. Rayfleld haa the contract fox building an addition to the Independent office. Some of the Middletown people'have been complaining because the poor hills contained largo charges by Sickles Sf Parker for supplies furnished to the poor. They argue that the supplies should bo purchased at the (tores la the •> township. In this they are in error. Many of the township's beneficiaries re- side in Shrewsbury township, and it is only the proper thug to purchase sup- plies there, since they arc, just as cheap and much more convenient. A, C. Oliver, ot Philadelphia, haa rented the cottage of "the Rev. L. B. Edwards on Fourth avenue, Atlantic Highlands. The main topic of conversation out- side of politics at Naveeink, Is the pro- posed bridge from Locust Point to Oceanic Alltne residents In that region are apparently in, favor of carrying out the bridge project, It is reported that Dr. Clark is not altogether in favor of three butcher shops in the olose vicinity of his drug store. He admits that they give evi- dence of the town's prosperity, but he says " They are good for the liver." Mr. Tollman will reopen his fish mar- ket on Atlantio Highlands wharf about the 1st of Apnl. ..TIIQ shore pound flahermen have se- cured their pound poles and are driving them and getting ready to capture their finny harvest. The candidates all felt cold on Mon- day and commenced exercising their limbs and horses to keep things Warm. It Is reported that the Atlantlo High- lands boat lino will not recommence its trips till May. .' ' The Oxford league meets to-night at the residence of T. T. Rogers. Mr. E. T. Eurdga's house on Third avenuo, Atlantlo Highlands, is nearly completed. In reply to tho Independent ot Istt week, the Middlotown oorrejpoBdens wishes to say that it would be better to raise by general tax a sufficient amount of money toketippll the town's roads hi good condition, This is preferable'to doubling the taxes in ode distiiat'or«n> other, with attendant Mats of MMMT roent and collection. The whort rc*d business needs overhauling, anyhow., The schooner Hsjry A, Wootf^.fpfy-j adelpbU, which ruj uhore Ayfflam'S Highland* a week ago b> tb» facvrfclfe " sleak, wai panned oat btft S s i u r w ** ' *.'steam pump on s) HghMir and fat;*; down to relieve. h>,,., A l t o " ' lightened the tnrpmA'hv^mi captain suid crew.oui .in»4tB# hsW'i

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Page 1: RED BANE REGISTER - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1888/1888.03.07.pdf · RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING

RED BANE REGISTERVOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR

NAMING THE CANDIDATES.8ELBdF|K0r MEtl TOllUM FOR

LOCAL OFF ICES.

Tlekatsj nomlnklcd In Sbnursbarjr.HI<4Iatvwa*ndB«laolowaTawn>•blpa-The Uvpnhllcan Primary or

, tbU Townsblp to be Held T0.M0P.rowNlgbl.Last Saturday night the Democrats of

Shrewsbury township held their primarymeeting at the Globe hotel. Countyclerk Patterson wag made chairman ofthe meeting, and Joseph Reiliy was 18-lected as secretary. A committee offour from each ppllingWstrlot'was se-lected to Dominate a ticket.'•• This com-mittee waa as follows: " :

Eutorn dJilrlcV-Alben Mlnto'n, Nelwn tittle,MIchMl Aalui j , Jr., formal) B. Bralth.

HMdla dlstrlct-Amos Bonleu, H. H. Dnhan,Wm.J. Button, Wm.Btnoc*. '

Western dWrtet-Coarles-8. lerdon, Georgi: Woods, Jr., Joseph ttellly, lllcbael Henderson..

Boulbem dljtrtct-Capt. Jolm Borden, Blcnsrd. Borflep, entries U. Uurley, Tnonuu t. Wottljtey.

' The committee retired and ehortly af-ter' brought, in the following ticket,,•which wagunanimously adopted: ..

Towaiiip clerk—Jolin 8, Throdtmortoa., Freeholder—Sfohsifl Borden, . :......'

Town committee—JobnW, Bennett.Commissioners of appeal~-Jotin field. Jot. Long-

jtreet, Jr., Jos, Hpptaeott.——:—-<-;Surveyors ol Hlj-hwajs—Michael Balne;,'Jr.,

CUrles U. Borden. ' . .- Overseer otUieFoof-DaBiei B. Borden. '

Constab!e-j, Frank Patterson. •- •Judges ol eleclton—Eastern district, Fortnan

Smith; mlddlo district. Win. J. Button t westerndistrict, Cnas.CIartOD; southern dUUIct, ThomasO.WooUe». • ,": - • •'"""•

Polling" cleras-Ksstern district. Cats. D. Dennis;middle district.. B. Taylor Smock; .western district,John 8. Tfcrookmonoa;. southern district, CharlesH. Uurlojr. „

Inspectors ot elections—Eastern district, BanJ.Doughty,' Jr.; midriff district, Charles Plntard;

. U.Dugun; southern dlsiitct,

James ,1 jrers, stout n. Bennett,ocott, Samuel Uurlcj, Matthew J.

I J. Bennett. 's — tor reads, 15,000; tor poor,

1 and means, $3,000; (or schools, allUnlatfallows.

Hojfl elections to be hcld-Esslorn district, At-IADUO hotel. Fair Haven; western district, Ameri-can hotel. Red Bank; middle district, Globe hotel,Bed Bank; scuibera district, shop of W. L. Borden,Shtemburr.

The following committee was ap-pointed to fill vacancies: W. N. Little,W. J. Button, M. Henderson, T. C.Worthley. . - 1

The Republicans of Shrewsbury town-ship will hold their, primary meeting to-morrow night at French's Central hotel,Red Bank, at eight o'clock. From pres-ent indications there will be very littlestrife for places on the ticket.

The Republican primary met at Luf-burrow's hotel, Middletown, last Thurs-day to nominate a'township ticket.John I. Sickles woa elected chairmanand J. H, Leonard secretary. On 010-

r F d a i hif two or more names should; be present-ed for any office, a choice should bemade by balloting,. No committee wasappointed to make out a ticket, but themeeting was resolved into a committeeof the whole. The following ticket wasnominated: *">'• . •

Town Clerk—George Branoln.isnssor—R. B. Soyder.Collector-Benjamin Orlfgn.Freeholder—Webster Swso. <~"Town Commltlee—Georne Morford.Commlsslonera of appeals—Thomea 8. Held,

William T, Franklin, D. w . Vassute.Surveyors of lh« Highway-Joseph Job own, Jacob

Taylor.Overseer of Uio Poor-Thomas T. Boners..Jiutloe of the Peaco-Jobo L. Uoon.Foundieepers-Omar Blckles, Charles T. toonard,

Albert Mortord, Theodore Laylon, John Morford,Jr., Richard Lufburrow, Barry White.

PoUHaCltrks-lstdlst, Honry D. 8mllh; Sddlst^Geoig^firunlni 8d dlat., John Bedding-ton.

Judges of Election—In dlst., J. Bey Coaoier ? Sitat., N.U. ItoberU, M d l i i , Chss. A. smlih.

Inspectors of. Election-1st dlit., David Onborna;W dim., George U- Blcklrs; 8d dial., L. B. Morris.

ApproprisUona-ror road*, 12,500; fur gravel,|HIO; forpoorTt^dOO; for ways and meads, 11,200.

Next election to bo neia-ist dm. , niiburroWs,howl, Mlddlutown; Sd disL, Na»Mioi hall, Nave-

'sink; 3d dlitH Sovereign ball. Port Monmouth.It is generally conceded to be a very

strong ticket. ,.;.._."..'. . . :At the Democratic primary at1 Nave-

sink a week ago Inst Saturday Jacob T.Stout received the nomiation for assessor.

. He subsequently declined, and Ex-Sheriff Thompson, Win. Hi Posten and

i Elruer Willett, the committee on vacan-cies, tendered the nomination to CharlesAllen, of Riverside avenue. Mr. Allen,after conslderatlou, declined ,the noml-tlon. It was reported' tiiat -afterwardthe nomination was offered to FrankHartshorne, who also declined It. HenceMr.Snyder will bo the only candidatefor assessor unless later oouusels in theDemocratic ranks shall produoo an op-ponent to him. _ •

The Republicans ot Eatontown township nominated the following ticket onMonday night.

Town Clerk-Bloomneld Coos%Assessors-Monroe V. Poole.Collector— Henry Chamberlain. .

" Chosen Fnebolder-Lyltlelon White. Judges otElocUoD-rint district, Wm. B, Worth'

ly,Garret Morton; second district, John 0. m o o ,Clartton Jeffrey.

; Clorkiot EiecUon-Flrst district, Ellsworth Hor-Hs j second district, Wm. I . Clayton.

Oveneoroftbe Poor—Qeo, Morris.. Commlnlonen ot Aptoala-Oeo, 0 . Parker, HoDryOoriles.Bobt.FaJ. . "

Town Committee—Jot. W. Johnston.Oonilablos—John B. Bennett, John Msplo.Burrejorsof.tto Bljiiwaji-Thos. White, Frank

Bowman.Appropriations- For roads, 19,000; tor poor, n o w ;

for wsysanl means, 1700. -A resolution was unanimously adopted

censuring the New York and Long'Branch railroad company for obetruct-

- ing the navigation of .the South Shrews-bury river at Ooeanport.

Tho Domooratio primary of Eaton-town township will bo held at Hall'shotel to morrow night,

The Republicans of. Ooean townshipwill nominate a township ticket tonight.

Goods retailed at wholosale prices atChadwlok's drug ato,re,—Adv.

. PERSONAL.

rWr 8. B, Parker, of Long Branch, baa-been admitted to the bar as an attorney-at-Iaw.

Mrs. Brannln, wife of Township ClerkBrannln, of Middletown township, isseriously ill.

Mrs. John Mack, of Tinton Falls, isquite siok with neuralgia., She has beenconfined to her bed for a week.

Joh'n 8. Carter, who has been spend-ing the winter in Georgia, has returnedto his home in Port Monmouth,

O, H. White, of Moomouth Beach,celebrated his 60th birthday by a recep-tion to about thirty of his friends.'

Charles B. Clayton, of Oceaoport, whohas been" visiting friends at ProspectPlains and Hlglitatown, returned homeT u e s d a y . •••• • ' •••,'" '•••''•--• . • : . . •" . ' . . - . .

Miss Carrie Morris, of Atlantic High-lands, gave a party to a number offriends on Monday evening. An en joy-able tUne was had. . .

Mrs. Purcell, the woman at LongBranch who was assaulted and badly in-jured, has been taken to a New Yorkhospital for treatment.~~ ~~~

Henry Hurjey, of Glendola, is lyingseriously ill with Bright1* diseas> of thekidneys, , He has been confined to hisbed for about a-mbnth.-—-* — - —

Misses Emma and Lillian Uagee, ofHolmdo), and Miss Emma L. Mills, ofRed Bank, are visiting Miss Kate Folhe-muB, of Scobeyville, this week.

Capt. Charles Cook's BOD Charlie, ofOceanport, is recovering from a severeBt of Bickness caused by a cold con-tracted while visiting at Asbury Park;

Edwin E. Taber, Elisha. Price, JaphiaVan Dyke and William Price left LongBranch last Tuesday for a few days gun-ning at Barnegat. They had very goodluckr— : -—••: •

The Rev. Chas. A. Tlbbals, formerlyrector of Trinity church, of Red Bunk,and more recently of Vincentown, willhave charge of Christ ohurch, Chambers-burg, after next Sunday.

Howard Potter, who has a summerhouse at Locust Point, sailed for Europeon Saturday,"the 8d. The Rev. BaelettMoKim will return to Mr. Potter's villa,at Locust Point, about the first of June.

Joseph Mount, of Locust Point, hasbeen confined to the house for somedays with a heavy cold, but he Is nowbetter. Mrs. Henry Wright, also of Lo-cuat Point, has been very sick, bnt Bheis now convalescent.

The Rev. J. F. Heilenman, pastor ofQrace church, will preach his last ser-mon in Red Bank next Sunday. Hecould remain here another year, but hewill Beek a new field of labor in the hopethat his wife's health will be improvedby a change.

The Eev. L._B. Edwards, of the At-lanti6~"Higfilands" Methodist church,completes his second year on Sundayand goes to conference on Monday. Itis not knows definitely whether be willbe returned for the third year, though apetition .has been sent to the presidingelder asking for his return.

• * • *

A HAND BADLY 4WANOLED.

JamtaCovert Injured VPntl* art Workwllh a Thnahlos Idtcblne.

Last week, while James Covert, ofColt's Neck, was clearing the straw fromhis rye thresher and binder, the bindingneedle was run through his hand, takingthe binding wire with it. The needleentered the back of the hand and enmeout near the middle of the palm. Mr.Covert polled his hand back with a sud-den jerk as soon as he felt the-pain, andthis resulted in mangling his hand in afrightfnl manner. The fleeh.was shock-ingly torn, and some ot the sinews ofhis fingers were pulled completely out.Dr. James E. Cooper was called anddressed the wound, and replaced *hetendons and muscles. The pain madeMr. Covert delirious, aqd at night it re-quired the constant efforts of four men'to keep him from doinghimself injury,Dr. Cooper thinks he will-come out tillright if blood poisoning does not set in.This is the second tinio that Mr. Coverthas been hurt with the needle of his bind-ing machine. '

... : -.— . • , — ~ _NO WIDER DRAW IN PROSPECT.

The Oceanporl People not Bnconi*i aged at lh« Onllook.

At the meeting at Oceanport last Tues-day . to consider the question of awider draw, nothing definite was de-cided upon; The people of Oceanportexpressed themselveB. as willing to waitunlil next spring for avwlderaraw, butSuperintendent Blodgett did not promisethat one would be put in at that time.The Oceanport people are determined tohave steamboat facilities by the springof 1680 if they can possibly secure them,and unless a guaranty is given by thecompany that a wider draw will be putin the bridge by next spring, legal actionwill be commenced, Mr, Blodgett prom'lsod to eeo the directors of the road, andsaid that he would endeavor to have thematter, arranged satisfactorily to thepeople of Oceaoport.

Thieves at Long Branoh.'On Monday night of last week thieves

broke into the sleeping apartments overthe barn of Warren Leland, 8r., atPleasure Bay,' and stole |48, two suits ofclothes and a gold watch, belonging toEtsward Patriok and another man inMr. Leland'a employ,

Three Death* In One. Family.Thos. Walling, of Keyport, has bcon

sadly afflicted. Three of his childrenbava died ot diphtheria within tho pastweek, and his threo.remaining olilldrenare very sick with tho sarao'dltease.

lUglatered pWmachits 01U0 In at-tendance at Sohroedor tt Co.'« Old R*|ikbit Ph»rm«cy -^dt».

PRIZES WORTH WINNING.- - - - - * »•.

A SHOOTING MATCH FOR AHOUSE AND LOT.

The S«coBd M i a la a Corner Btrlld-Ina Lot at AllasKle Ulchlanda-Tlie naleU to be Held at Eaton-lotrn on mareb 23d.Wm. L. MapMullin, who helped defeat

Miles Ross for congress several yeanago by running as an independent Dem-ocratic candidate for the same office, hasgot tip one of the most unique shottingmatches ever held in the State, so far asprizes are concerned. Mr. MaoMul|ln isthe owner of two lots, One is ou Oceanavenue, Seabrlght, and Hhe other is atAtlantic Highlands. On tha Seabrightlot U a store and four-roomed dwelling.This property la valued at $850, and Isto be the first priise in the eliootlng con-test which Mr. MaqMullin isgettiDg up.Another lot wjiich Mr. MacMullin ownsis at Atlantic Highlands, near the am-phitheater, and is valued at $450. Thisis to be the second prize in the"tourna-ment.

The match will take placo on Thurs-day, March 22d, or at least will be be-gun on that day and will be continued,if necessary," the next day. The matchwill come off at-Eatontown, near Mon-mouth Park. . The entrance fee is $85and cost of birds, half forfeit. • [

The match will be governed by the newLong Islands rules, except that the gunmust not be of greater caliber' than No.10, and the weight of the gun muBt notexceed ten pounds. Each contestantwill Bhoot at 25 birde. The distance forthe marksmen will be from 21 to 25yards riBe, the distance for each shooterto be fixed by the handicapping com-mittee, which la composed of Frank E.Heyer, of Colt's Neolt; Edwnrd Cline, ofSeabright, find James VanBrakle, ofMatawan. The entries will cloee at noonon the day of the match. All entriesmust be accompanied by the caliber andweight of the gun. Miles Johnson, ofRobbinBville, N. J., will furnish thebirds.

A pigeon match for |35 a side Is to beshot at Oceanport to-morrow betweenCharles Woolley, of Pleasure Bay, andLtoyd Hughes, of Oceanport. Thematch will be shot on the grounds at thePark hotel. The conditions are fifteenbirds each, thirty yards rise, Hurling-ham rules to govern.

A eliooting match took place nearTinton Falls last Saturday between PeterCasler, Samuel Franklin.and EdwardWilliams.-An entrance fee of $5 wasoharged. The match was at eix birdseach, 25 yards riBe, eighty yards boun-dary. There "was a very heavy windblowing, and this, together with thefact that the birds were Btrong flyers,nude the score a poor one. Here is theway the score stood:

FeterGulrr .^0 O I 0 1 0 - sBamuel Franklin 0 O 0 I 1 0 - 3Edward Williams 00 1000-1

A good many people thought Wil-liams, who is the crack shot of TintonFalls, was playing off in the hope ofmaking other matches. Casler andFranklin were to shoot the tie off, buteach of them killed the next bird andthen the supply of birdB ran out. Theydivided the money. Several sweepstakeswero shot at sparrows and glnsa balls, inone of which Williams broke 24 out of85 glass balls. • Another match is beingarranged between the same parties.

A pigeon match for a new wagon,valued at $100, was announced to comeoff at Marlboro this morning.

A FIRE IN CROW HOLLOW.

A Coat and a Pair of Trouaera De-voured b» the Flsnts,

Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred ina house in Crow Hollow owned byj .Trafford Allen. The house is occupiedby three families, Tom Richardson andWm. Waters living down-stairs andHenry Goodman up-stairs, All the fain'idea ara colored' people. A boy aboutsix years old,'named Harry Slocum, wholives with Goodman, wag playing withtho fire in the stove, and it is supposedhe got some of the live coals on the floor,where they set fire to a coat and pair oftrousers. The house Bpeedily filled withsmoke, and Waters, who'ran up-Btairsto rescue the boy, could not find his wayabout. Ho raw the bUFulug coflf andtrousers at the head of the stairs, andthese he kicked down the steps. Thenthe smoke subsided a little and he foundthe boy. The flre engines were calledout.and they flooded the bousp. Thecoat and trousers were the only thingsinjured by the fire, and on account orthe lack of damagable articles in thehouse the damage by water did notamount to anything. The building wasnot damaged at all, -

* • — •

Churoh. 8oolablo eft Oceanport.The.ladies' aid society of Oceanport

held their monthly sociable last Thurs-day evening at the residence of Capt.Beojamln Eldridge. Tho. programmeconsisted of a prayer by tho pastor, dia-logues, recitations, and singing wllhpiano accompaniments. Refreshmentswere served at ten o'clock, after whichgames of various sorts yroro. played.Over one hundred persons wero'preaent,The proceeds, which amounted to f li.BO,will go toward purchasing a new organfor the Oceanport ohurch. •

• ' ' «i,a . 1 . . .

A Sewing Soolety,The ladles of the Methodist ohurch of

Fair Haven nave reorganised their sowing society. They will make up articlesfor their annual fair, which Is to be holdIn August. The society hat tixte«nmembers. '

Goods retailed at wholesale prices atChadwlok's. drug store.—Ado.

" «itIt pays to adwrtlM .in tim ttswram.

OAYETY AT TINTON FALL8.

Jofon* ancsuatwe mineral •print*Hotel.

One or the most entertaining sociablesever held in the vicinity of Tinton Fallswas given last Friday at the MineralSprings hotel. , The sociable was one ofa series which is under the managementof John W. Eyleo, of Shrewsbury-, andJames Magee, ot Tinton. Falls. Thecommittee were unsparing in their ex-ertions in making the sociable a success,and to them is due much of the enjoy-ment of the evening. The bar of thehotel was closed before the arrival oftheguesta. Dancing began athalfpaeteight, and continued until an early hourof the morning. Choice refreshmentswere served at midnight. Those presentwere Mr. and- Mrs. John W. Bennett,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. White, Mr. andMrs. Pearson Bennett, Mr, and Mrs.Eugene Magee, Mr. and Mrs, David Van-deyeer, Mr, and Mis, Aaron Armstrong,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C'onover, Mrs. D. A.Holmes, Mrs; Samuel Bennett, the MissesCasller, MIBS Caesie Holmes, Miss FannieHar.ce, Miss Georgie Walling, MissBeulah JohnBon, Miss Jennie Shutts,Daniel Shutts, Jr., David Hauce, FrankH. Johnson, Clarence Walling, ot Tin-

hemus, of Scobeyville; Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Degenring, Mrs. Charles Sutton,Miss Annie Degenring, Wm. Applegato,Wm. Tilton, Frank Belshaw, of RedBank; Miss Smith, of Leedsville; WillHaviland and Van. Hendrickson, of As-bury Park; Edward Grant, Jr., WilliamGrant, Frank Magee and Bisters, WilliamMagee and Wood Magee, ot Holmdel;and TUB REGISTER young man.

CHILDREN'S PARTIES.

The Little Folks Enjoy ThIn Bed Bank.

Miss EvaSmith, only daughter of For-man H. Smith, of East Red Bank-, cele-brated her thirteenth birthday last Fri-day night by a party to which a numberof her young friends were invited.Dancing was indulged in to the great de-light of the little people, and a fine sup-per added to their enjoyment. Thosepresent were Grace Fisher, May Oaborn,Lena and Addie Bennett, Carrie Smith,Mai and Del Fisher, Allen Smith, IrvinganoTNelson Wild, Bob Cornell, Fred Cur-tis and Will Brown. -

The eame evening a party was givenby Edith and Blanohe Spinning at theirhome on Monmouth street. A numberof children's games were played, andsupper was served at ten o'clock. Theguests departed a little before midnight.Among them were Lydia and CarrieKing, Pauline and Daisy Throckmorton,Luella Frey, Carrie Walsh, Helen Neal,Sarah_Shutts, Carrio-CBild, Carrie andSadie Smith, Harry Shutts, Frank Man-ning, Kenneth WyckonT, Elwood Mor-ton, George Spinning, Charles Orover,George Worthley, Howard Frey andLuther Frost."

Surprise Parties .There was a genuine surprise party

given Miss Nellie Price last Friday even-ing. The young people epent the timein dancing and games, and also in en-joying some fine vocal and instrumen-tal music. Refreshments were servedat 11:30 o'clock, after which dancingwas resumed and continued until a latehour. Among those present were MissesAddie and Eva, Price, Minnie Hulse,Etta Maps, Nellie Price and MamieSmith, of Oceanport; Miss Kutio Roach,of Long Branch j Miss Georgie See, ofLittle Silver; Messrs. John Hulse, Harry.Ferry, Frank Price, Willie Walling andEllshC. Price, of Oceanport; and GeorgeSmith, of long Branch.

Last Friday night a surprise partywas tendered Miss Lida Stilwell at theresidence of her sister, Mrs, Chas. Rogers,on Maple avenue. Toe evening wasBpent In social' conversation, singing,etc Refreshments were served aboutmidnight. Miss Stilwell is a resident ofFreehold, but is. a frequent visitor toRed Bank. About twenty persons werepresent.. _ ' ^

Rooks of Crow Blackbirds.There are several great flocks of crow

blackbirds in the suburbs of Red Bank.A flock numbering probably five himdred birds make their home in Throolc-morton'e ravine. They were first observed there six years ago, and at thattime there were only about fifty birds.They returned each spring, increased Innumbers, to build their nests and reartheir young. This year the birds re-turned last week and'their large num-bers caused remark among the peopleliving In that portion of the town. Another large flock of these birds maketheir home.among the trees and shrub-bery at DrurnmomVa poud.

. < i »

Fire at Qranvllle.John McMahon's dwelling house, at

Qranvllle, was burned to the ground onFriday night, February 24th, with all ofthe furniture aud other contents. Thefire broke oat about scvon o'clock Ina,room over the kitchen, in the rearof the house.1 The building and 00*tents were valued at |45O; DO insur-ance. A little boy, son of Mr.MoMahon,was in bed at the time of the fire andwas rescued. ' . _ ' ••

A New Ohlof to DO e l e c t e d .At the regular meeting of Naveslnk

hook and ladder company, to be held to-night, a new chief of tho flre depart-ment and Ills assistant will be nominated. The election will take place onTuesday night, March 20th.

• • • »Try Shrewsbury condition powders for

hones and oattle. Every one guaran-teed. JAS. COOPBB, JB,, druggist.—Adv.

• » • — •Goods retailed at wholesale prloes at

Obidwlck'sdrug store.-Adv.

HIGH LICENSE ENACTED,THE BILL PASSED OVER THE

' GOVERNOR'S VETO.

II trasFasii l Over tbt Veto 6r theSame Voi* bi Which it;Was Orig-InallrFawed-Jary Bills anfl Elec-tion Bills,The high license local option bill was

passed over the governor's veto yester-day afternoon by the name vote by whichit had been originally passed. The finalpassage of the bill was laid over in thesenate, in order that some of the Demo-crats, who were absent, might have anopportunity to talk on tho measure. Thediscussion of the bill in the senate wasbegun on Monday eight, and was con-tinued over until yesterday. SenatorNeviua was the first speaker and' hemade an excellent speech in its favor.The senate chamber, galleries and lob-bies were crowded. The galleries beganto applaud as soon as the senator arose,and be was frequently interrupted byapplause. He held Up the veto to ridi-cule, showed its unsoundnesa from alegal standpoint, and quoted the consti-tution to prove its weakness. Tuesdaymorning's New York Sun, In speakingof the speech, said: "Senator Neviustalked aa though he were a meat-aiaand the governor's veto message a pieceof tough beet fit oaly for hash, aud in ahalf hour the veto was chopped intohash by the senator from Monmouth."This roughly but forcibly expressed theeffect of the senator's argument from aDemocratic standpoint. At its conolusion the, applause was so great that allefforts to quell it were fruitless, and thesenator's friends crowded around to con-gratulate him on his able effort. •. Senator Baker, of Cumberland county,

WBS the only DemMmt who ypted forthe bill.

The jury commissioners bill has beenmade a Republican caucus measure andwill therefore pass. It provides thathereafter all juries shall be drawn bytwo commissioners, one from each politi-cal party. The law is explicit in Btatingthe manner in which the juries shall bedrawn, and politicians who have in thepast been shielded by sheriffs who fixedup grand and petit juries to suit theirindividual cases will hereafter have nomore pull in that direction than an or-dinary citizen,

The. Republicans have also made cau-CUB measures ot three election billB.These provide for the closing of the pollsat sunset and for various other reformsin the election laws. The boards of elec-tion officers are politically equalized bygiving each party an equal number ofelection officers. It is claimed that theenactment of these bills will in a greatm_ea£urapreyent frauds at elections, andthat they will have a considerable effectin suppressing bribery.

So much attention has been given tothe high license bill during the past twoweeks that very little other legislativework of moment has been done either inthe assembly or senate.

OBITUARY.

' Mn* Catherine K. Cooper.Mrs, Cooper, wife of Freeholder Jehu

P. Cooper, of Middletown township,died of dropsy and heart trouble testSaturday. She had been eiok for quitea long time. Besides her husband aheleft seven children, four sons andthree daughters. The funeral was, heldyesterday and was attended by a verylarge number of people. Mrs, Cooperwas in her 58th year,

Dr. Trevonia Haight, of .Newark, abrother of Prosecutor Charles Haightand County Collector John T, Haight,died at Newark on Saturday morning ofsoftening of the brain. His mind hadbeen affected for a long time past. Theremains were taken to Colt's Neck onMonday and interred in the familyvault. .•',"•

Wm. Hurley, of Hopeville, in Walltownship, was found dead in bed onMonday morning of lu t week. Be hadtaken opium to relieve a pain and hadtaken an.oyerdose.

Mrs. Ann Reed died at the Highlandson 8unday of remittent fever, in her74th year.. She was burled yesterday atAll Saints' cemetery, Naveslnk. Herhuisband and four children, all grownup, survive tier. .

DAMAGE BY THE ICE.

A Large Ice t*loo h » II* Own WayIn Going; Down Stream.

The steam dredge of C. P. Emery, ofOceanic, was sunk by the ice about tendays ago, A large sheet of Ice came outof Clay pit creek cove on the ebb tide,'outting off the piling put in by the gov-ernmeAt for dyking purposes. It nextstruck Mr. Emery's dredge, forcing inthe planking of the sides and sinkingthe dredge in about five minutes. Anumber of Bmnll docks were out downby tho Ice. At Naveslnk Highlands thefoundation fora house was pushed six oreight Indies to one side; The bridge attho Highlands was struck and was moreor less damaged. '

Mr, Emery has raised his dredge, whichwas sunk, in about fifteen feet of water.The damage to the vessel itself IB notgreat; but the coat ot raising her will be

d '

The grand dramstio cantata of "Jeph-tha,"- and two scenes from ilia humor-ous operetta "Naiad Queen," will begtvon In the opera house, Thursday,March 10th, by 78 young ladles, gentle-men and children fq splendid coatuoaeaand brilliant scenery. Mr. J. E. Kane,manager, The society haa secured theeorvloes of Mrs. Liuio Kane, a charm-ing soprano, who will take tha' part ofmnoew in the cantata, and Gin* in theoperetta, Don't fall to boar her.—A<tv,

m • s»

Shoulder" brsoes to fit everybody, atWiEonr1* phsmucy, Red Dank.—4olp,

, IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

•bort suad Intonating Items Cross•11 Over the Conntr.

E. J. Rogers offers three bouses torent.

A dew Baptist church, to cost $18,000,is to be built at Freehold.

There are a large number of cases ofpneumonia at Parkertown.

Postmaster Bennett, of Long branch,owns five Newfoundland dogs.

One of Long Branch's fire horses ranaway last week and was killed.

Dr. W. B. Beach, of Eatontowa, hasaltered and refurnished his office.«

James Reynolds, who lives near Mon-mouth Park, hi building a new house.

A singing class was organized at At-lantic Highlands last Thursday night.

Norman L. Munro'a new steam yachtis guaranteed to make thirty-one milesan hour. -,

John Pope, of Little Silver, offers tosell or rent his billiard and pool rdbm atthat place. ••• . .

Mary Crean, wife of Nicholas Crean,of Long Branch, has been bound over tokeep the peace.- The editor the Freehold Democratwants $100,000 from congress for a post-office for that place.—Alamp'lrrthe'hoUie'BfQeofgTHomel^of Matawan, exploded last week, but didonly a little damage.

A fair recently held at Granville toraise money for refurnishing the Meth-odist pulpit, netted |38.

Young men of Matawan disturbchurch meetings -by dancing break-downs on near-by stoops.

Kl&usenberg & Co.'s store, near Cliff-wood station, was robbed last week Ofgoods to the value of f 100.

Water has been struck at a depth ofBjpOfeetInthe nTwlirtealptiwell oniPhilDaly's property at Long Branch.

On Friday evening of this week theladies of the MethodiBt ohurch of Eaton-town will hold a lunch-box sociable.

The temperance union of Farming-Hale celobrated their first anniversary onMonday by holding a lunch sociable.

Next Tuesday night the Knights ofPythias of Red Bank will celebrate theirfourth anniversary In the lodge room.

The corner-stone of the new Hebrewsynagogue at Long Branch will be laidwith imposing ceremonies early in April.

James H. Sexton,, of Asbury Park, haspurchased the undertaking business ofMrs. B. Morris, of Long Branch village.

Qeo. H. Howland, who' has had fouryears' experience with dynamos, hasbeen engaged as engineer for the electriclight works.

James Hubbard, of Long Branch, wasthrown from his wagon last Wednesdayand received serious injuries about theface arid head.——; ————-—

Louie Rothenburg, a German druggistof Long Branch, has been arrested andheld in $300 bail on a charge of aaaault-ing Wm. J. Kelso. ,

The Presbyterian churoh sociable wilbeheld at the house of Fornian Morris,on Broad street, Red Bank, nextWednesday evening,.

There has been a considerable amountof sickness at Fair Haven during thepast month, caused chiefly by the .sud'den .changes uf the weather.

Dr. Horace B. VanDorn haa moved hisoffice from the Methodist church build-ing to the Spinning & Patterson building on Broad street, Red Bank.

ConBtable James Norman will sell thehousehold goods of Charles J. Baker, atMount's storehouse, on Front street, onSaturday afternoon at three o'clock.

Wesley Stilwell, of Freehold, whileworking on a building at that place fellfrom the roof. He sprained his| ankleand received a number of bad bruises.

Wm. B. Gilpln and William Cadywho are employed at Mrs. Loriilard'eplace, near. Eatontown, got Into a row afew days ago and Gilpin was severelybeaten.

Charles Woolley, of Poplar, '.While en-gaged in a souffle with' his wife, broke alarge plate glass window in a saloon atLong Branch. He afterward paid forthe damage. ' '

Holmes Earl has sold his farm of 21acres, near Freehold, to Francis R.Reeves, of New York, for |7,OO0. Thefarm haa good buildings and an abund-ance of fruit.' *•• ,

NEWS nm mwmmNTKRESTINQITIHirROJill.

YONDTHISHRKWnUtT.Bo«4 IHtlrteu Chsuajad Baiiar twilal

B t r f l i D t o la»prs)»»).l H

were in one portion of Freehoid,.and a)within a distance of a half-mile of eachother, the dead bodies of six residentsawaiting burial. '

Moses Atwater, son of Capt. Ellas A t-water, of Atlantic Highlands, was accldentally shot in the arm while takinghis gun out of a* boat. The flesh nearthe wrist was badly torn.'

' Death of Jersey Prlnoe.The fast trotting ohestnut stallion

Jersey Prince, owned by Wm. W. Con-over, Jr., of Middlotown, died Mondaynight,' He had been out of conditionfor several days past, and it is thoughthis death was the result of the injuriesreceived by his fail at Waverly fair lastautumn. Jersey Prince was foaled in1870 and had a record of 2.27J. He wasBlred by Kentucky Prince, dnm Enae-line by Henry B. Patchen, the greatestof brood mares, who produced in addi-tion to Jersey Prince Adelo Gould, 3.18Kate Taylor, 9.81)*,; Augustus Sohayler,S.20; Alice Blaokwood, 8.2(4 i and^JOould, 3.8BJ. At the executor's sate ofthe late Col. E. W. Conovcr'e estate afew months ago Jersey Prince wasbought in by Thofl. 6. Field for 15,500.The representatives of the estato valuedhim al 110,000 and would not let himgo under tho hammer at • smaller aum.

Have you seen those tooth brushes thatCooper tho druggist is offering for 880.T—Adv.

Venduo bill* printed at this office.

At last week's meeting of the town-ship'committee the divUloa of the PottMonmoutb road district was veeontld-red and the division was let aside, leav-

ing the district as it was originally. Apetitiou which had been very extensivelysigned was presented to the committee,praying that this be done. Town Oom-mitteeman Wm. H. Palmer took no partin this action of the committee. TheHighlands road district was also changedback to its original form.

Never before in the social history olMiddletown have there been so manygatherings of its people for pleasant In-tercourse duriog the winter season. Thepublic balls have been more in use thanever, the churches, parsonages and pri-vate dwelling!! have been frequentlyfilled with pleasant, happy throngs otpeople; and the hones tbat carried themthither will probably be? thankful whenspring ,}rork commences, so as to give,them a rest.

A sociable was held at the reaidenoeof John E. 'Williams, at Naveslnk, onMonday evening. About 75 were pres-ent. The evening was spent socially .and the company departed leaving thechurch about seven dollars better off.The next sociable wiU be held at theresidence of Mrs. Valleau, on Mondayevening, March 19tb.

The Baptist sociable of the ladies' aidsociety of Atlantio Highlands will takeplace to-morrow night at Leonard hall,and will be under the direction ot Mr.,and Mrs. P. 8. Conover.

Last Friday night was very dark. Acarryall on the way to Daniel B. Frost'sliterary reception was upset, and a car-riage destined for the same place strucka bump on tho roadside, resulting in *>broken spring. Nobody was hurt.

The play of "The Jacobite" will beproduced at Navesink hall hi a shorttime, under the auspices qf Geo. Bran-nin, of Navesink.; The borough commissioners of Atlan-tic Highlands have made an orderagainst the driving of vehicles on thesidewalks. '

The road elections will take place nextweek. Several of the> overseers havebeen scraping over their districts.

The Bay Shore school district haa paidits lost bond, bnt as Bome improvement!are suggested it is probable that a lightspecial tax will be ordered at the trustees'meeting after election.• Mr. BenneU is building an addition tobis dwelling at Navoaink, which will beused as a millinery store by Mrs, Bejv-nett. The millinery establishment ipno>fv over the shoe store, and is sot con-veniently situated.

E. J. Rayfleld haa the contract foxbuilding an addition to the Independentoffice.

Some of the Middletown people'havebeen complaining because the poor hillscontained largo charges by Sickles SfParker for supplies furnished to thepoor. They argue that the suppliesshould bo purchased at the (tores la the •>township. In this they are in error.Many of the township's beneficiaries re-side in Shrewsbury township, and it isonly the proper thug to purchase sup-plies there, since they arc, just as cheapand much more convenient.

A, C. Oliver, ot Philadelphia, haarented the cottage of "the Rev. L. B.Edwards on Fourth avenue, AtlanticHighlands.

The main topic of conversation out-side of politics at Naveeink, Is the pro-posed bridge from Locust Point toOceanic Alltne residents In that regionare apparently in, favor of carrying outthe bridge project,

I t is reported that Dr. Clark is notaltogether in favor of three butchershops in the olose vicinity of his drugstore. He admits that they give evi-dence of the town's prosperity, but hesays " They are good for the liver."

Mr. Tollman will reopen his fish mar-ket on Atlantio Highlands wharf aboutthe 1st of Apnl...TIIQ shore pound flahermen have se-cured their pound poles and are drivingthem and getting ready to capture theirfinny harvest.

The candidates all felt cold on Mon-day and commenced exercising theirlimbs and horses to keep things Warm.

It Is reported that the Atlantlo High-lands boat lino will not recommence itstrips till May. . ' '

The Oxford league meets to-night atthe residence of T. T. Rogers.

Mr. E. T. Eurdga's house on Thirdavenuo, Atlantlo Highlands, is nearlycompleted.

In reply to tho Independent ot Isttweek, the Middlotown oorrejpoBdenswishes to say that it would be better toraise by general tax a sufficient amountof money toketippll the town's roads higood condition, This is preferable'todoubling the taxes in ode distiiat'or«n>other, with attendant Mats of MMMTroent and collection. The whort rc*dbusiness needs overhauling, anyhow.,

The schooner Hsjry A, Wootf^.fpfy-jadelpbU, which ruj uhore Ayfflam'SHighland* a week ago b> tb» facvrfclfe "sleak, wai panned oat btft S s i u r w ** '*.'steam pump on s) HghMir and fat;*;down to relieve. h>,,. , A l t o " 'lightened the tnrpmA'hv^micaptain suid crew.oui .in»4tB# hsW'i

Page 2: RED BANE REGISTER - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1888/1888.03.07.pdf · RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING

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•k«MnMk«aotb«arUiuirMiwtoTi>v>nliw.T«tU l a j W - J w l J «*«rtl««a«ti are payable

~ W < f f l r U « 4 n m . AUvWttamenti lor a j»-M0«4tnra>*u«lha«rlm.euli. Sample oojdes•f Ta» RMnrrtt and printed rat* of aJverttslngwffi*ie«ttoany*ian«» on. application. Timentculntwatat an rtrtoUr net, u d are not de.vtalal taw ante ujdmiiiiiatuiOM. AdvertiserskMrattitriTilwetfcliuitngUielruiuiuioeiiienuMCtMMUnr oar desire wltbmit eitra-eliarg*.Madia* notices Witt M Inserted (or JO eeaU * Uno,•actliasrUon, rawnotleawillb« placedattbebottom of U»> ooluMtu and: will be muted Adv.niimtoUlmpawlTB. ObttaarjnoUoosand poetry,

•taH»re»»Inttaii.eW-,Tfllb< inserted »l <0 centsper Use. BoUcMofblrtlu, manl»te«ui4 deaUuUntried irea.

meat maUdn adVettUementi or questionableadvertisement! of aoj Mnd, will not be Inserted ataru price.

HmiadeompoiKlenoaon all subject* ot localInterest w» d a t e . reraonal notices ol a puroljprivate character and oommunlcaliDM designed u

. "putti" lor Individuals or onnj areSo* wasted.Qoiraspoaanttt which U not signed with too nameMnUdflfMiotttiewrUerwIllnotbBnoUoed.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1888.

Supporting Tramps.."•":•.'.. 'tbe editor of the Democrat presents a

brazen front concerning the wholesalecomtnUraenta. of tramps .by Freeholdjnstioes. He first states that JusticeShumar, who made out most of thecom-mitmenls. Is a Republican, although the

, fact Is known to every one that such is

Jeha P. Applegate for paying the bills,although the bills could not have beenpaid had they not first been passed andordered paid by the Democratic board offreeholders.' Then the editor of theDemocratadds:: " Ills la evidence tiat as soon aa the Democraticfreebolden found out what tbese Republican 00-dal* were ao|ng they called a halt on tteproceed-Ings and gate UwbcuwUiopubllij." •

The Democratio freeholders did noth-ing of the kind. The Democratio free-holders continued to pass these bills untilthehr'actlonwas donounoodbytlie Ko-publican papers of the county. Fromthe DemocraCa statement, too, one mustbelieve thai the Democratio freeholderswho Order bills paid out of the publicfunds, do BO without knowing and with-out caring whether they are just bills or

'not. They certainly continued to passthe bills, and to order Auditor Apple-gate (o pay them, until the Republican

. press made a time about it. Then, whenpublio opinion could no longer be defied,and they were compelled perforce totake some action, the editor of the Dem-ocrat rushes to their rescue and yells outthat aa Boon as the Democratic freehold-

. ere found out what was going on theycalled a bait. The county must havonbright lot of Democratio freeholderswhen their organ admits that they don'tknow what they're doing until the Re-publican papers tell them. '

_ To take the attention of the publicfrom the delinquent freeholders theDemocrat 'whacks Jehu P. Applegateover the bead for paying bills which theDemocratio freeholders had passed, andwhioh ha was by law compelled to pay,The editor of tbe Democrat deliberatelysuppresses some of the facts and mis-states others, but inepiteof all this theDemocratio freeholders whom he under-takes to defend are shown up in a sorrylight. One would have supposed that aman who had been in the newspaperbusiness as long as Major Yard has been,

• would have learned, that the moat diffi-cult thing in the world is to argueaoound a stubborn fact; but there aresome folks who never do acquire com-mon sense with age.

HOW TO WIN FAME.

It la by Vaing- Every Sparc moment ortile Day In Some Branch of Study.

"I can't do it. I haven't time• e n o u g h . " - • • - •

"Yes, you have.""I don't see how you make that out,"

replied the Brat speaker, who was dis-cussing with a friend the advisability oftaking up a certain course of scientificleading. "I work at my desk in theoffice from 9 o'clock to 6 every day, ex-cept Sunday, and I must take recreationin the evening." „

"I'll prove to you that you can. Youget up at 6 o'clock, say, nave breakfastat T and finish at 7:80. That giveB youan hour to study before going to work.You have an hour for jojip luncheon,

, and then you manage Xo spend anotherhour every afternoon over your pipe andnewspaper, don't y ou ? "

"Yea""With less time,than that Garfield

- became a classical scholar, Gladstone be-came one of tho most widely read men

—in the worldpDisraeli-made- himself afamous author, and Edwin Arnold wrotehis'Light of Asia.'"

"Tea, but they were men of genius,'"True; the genius of hard work. •!

will cite another case of which I havea personal knowledge. Some years agoI knew a bright young man named Leu-lie Sulgrove. He was a post-offlce clerkin Indianapolis, Ind. He was one ofthe most accomplished men I ever saw.

. He devoted his three hours of leisureevery day to various pursuits. He divided them with unvarying method.This is what he did in five years. Hehad read and had committed to memoryall of Shakespeare's plnye. He couldread Latin, Greek and French fluently.He was an expert flute player. He wasone of the best natural historians I know,ID addition to this he was proficient inevery lino of feneing and markmanship,and although he did not weigh morethan 180 pounds ho could strike1 a ninety-pound blow with his fist. Ho simply inturn devoted half an hour a day to e'ach•object. He kept this up unremittinglyfor five yearn and finally attained such adegree of proflctenoy in each that hemight almost have been called a master.Tbe were t Of hissuccess was hard work,He waited no time. It Is true that In

£ht hare devoted bis time to morei studios, and had ho done BO

ht have made a great name forr, I only instance hlg case to

thojr von that you and almost every^.BUst'oryonr acquaintance wastes enough

Ulna everyday to make him groat, hadbe devoted It to it* proper uses.

m • *>'What Oth*r folki don't Know.

,' Th» oldtr we grow the more we «tarn JUWm other people know.

v Ibryonr drug* and mtdlelne* go to, to**it* 4t CkV» OJd Sellable Ph»r-

TOWN TALK.

A rtgbi liTtly eunptign I* In pmgrtmover in WWletowo umuMp, *xA i

Mivutttre tlut ttwtnUr* BejwUl-cui picket wlU be eU«i«d wtHi th* poMH'He exception of f reebotder. The Be-publican candidate for township cleric,GeorgeBrannin, has been prevented frommaking any canvass for his eteclion byreason of the serious sickness of his wife,which has kept Mr. Brannin at her bed-ide day and-night. His friends, how-ver, will probably rally to h(a support

more heartily than if ho were In a posi-ion to make a personal canvass. The,

same may aaid of Freeholder Cooper,hose recent bereavement has prevented

lim from nutting forth electioneering•fforta in his own behalf. Qgorge Mor-Ford, the Republican candidate for townBOinioliteeman, is making a strong can-

and his election is confidentlylooked for.

• • »There is going to be a stout fight for

he collectoreliip: between Gapt. Benj.Grigga, of Fort Jlonmouth, and T. M.Maxeon, ot Navesiuk. There ought toe no question as to how tho contest forhis office should be decided. Oapt.

Griggs is a bluff, hearty, honest man,who would make fully as good a collect-r as his predecessor, and that's saying

a. good deal. Mr.' Maxson has hereto-ore served on the township committeerad his services at that time were notuch as to make the township wildly

clamorous for hia return to office. Mr.Maxson will get a big'vote in Navesink,but it ia- not thought it will be largenough to overcome Oapt. Qriggs's ma-orities in the Port Monmouth and Mid-

dletown districts. If the people of thetownship ara alive to their own inter-ests, Capt. Qriggs will get a big majori-

' " ' : . . . • •

Constable J. Frank Patterson, dt thisowDBhip, who has been nominated byMe Democrats, will have a very hardime to get elected, There are a good

many people who, for various reasons,have it " in" for him, and who Bay theyaregoiugto "do him up this time or

reak a trace.". # V •

Lyttleton WhitOi over in Eaton town,will practically have a walk over forfree-holder. His action in connection withthe railrond draw has made Kim solid

ith all classes of voters, and if he liaeny opposition it will be merely nomi-

nal. The Democrats, if they nominateanyone against him, will'not do so withhe hope, nor oven with the desire, of

defeating him, but merely for tho sakef filling out the ticket. Apart from

.Mr. White's notion in regard to therawbridge he bag made as good a free-.older as any community could wish.

« * *What a display of childish pettish-

ess and business jealousy that of theStandard yesterday was! In order to

eep TUB REGISTER from getting a listf the nominees of the Democratic

primary, Norman W. Ponfleld, who iBatpresent managing the Standard, enterednto fisticuffs with Lawyer fieilly, al-though all that Mr. Reilly wanted wasto .get. possession qf MB own property.Even that display of ruffianism WOB ex-eeded a little later on. When the sec-etary's minutes were returned to the

Standard office Mr. Ponfleld tartly toldhe messenger that he did not wanthem j yet half an hour afterward he con-luded uTeat crow, and humbly sent

around to ask Mr! Reilly for them. Mr.Reilly, with far foore courtesy thanould justly have been expected, imme-

diately returned the manuscript to him.

» * «The stories of tho occurrence which

Norman W. Pen field and one of his as-sistants Bent to the New York papersare wholly inaccurate. Many absolutelyuntrue statements are made therein, in

rder to Bet Mr. Penfield's action in asavorable a light as possible before tholUblic. The assertion that it was Mr.

Keilly's intent to take the printing ofhe ballots to another office was a delib-rate falsehood, and was known to be

BUCII when it was written. So also WOBthe statement that Mr. Reilly was intoxi-cated. I suppose, though, that in niak-

Hio onset on Mr. Reilly and in writ-ng about it afterward, both Mr. Pen-

field and Ilia ossi^ant thought that, likethe Standard, they hud no reputationsto lose and no it really did not matterwhat they said or did.

* * «The electric light is apparently going

o be a financial success from the start,The company has orders for electriclighting, far in excess of the capacity ofhe plant with which the work was to

_be_begiin, and additional dynamos andother apparatus have been ordered. Theadditional equipments will rot, how,ever, be ready for use until about thefirst of May.

• • *The new high license law is going to

affect the saloon licenses granted by thetown as well as the licenses granted bytho courts. The saloons whose licensesexpire before the Int of May will gotthem renewed at tho old rates—$70 peryear; but those whoso licenses hold overuntil lifter tho new hoard in elected, willhave to pay $150 for a license which isno better than a $70 one.

* « #Tho fact of the matter is, Miugo Jack

was lynched because tho people did notbellovo that justice would be done himby the courts. Colored ruffians whowere guilty of pretty much the sumo of-fenses as that of Mingo Jack had receivedtwo or threo months' imprisonment inthe county jail; where they wore wellfed and had nothing to do. Had thecourts done their duty in previous cascBiu all probability Mingo Jack wouldhave had tho benefit of a legal trial,Wlionuvor the courts repeatedly fail towork justice, individuals will take tholaw into their owhhnndsand see thatjustlco is meted out to offenders. Suchhas ever been the caso and suoh willever be the case, no matter in what part'of the country the community Is situ-ated.

> • • •The editor of the Democrat took oo-

caelon again twit week to try and prove

tk*i Mlngo Jack w u Innocent of the M-catUt on Miei Angelina Herbert,. forwhich offeate be w*s ttUr*t#j \jsdukfiLVim HerUrt s w w {x*lt!r«ly kt tbe

nitty tbu cb* tatw Vlofp twit, u>dthat It * t | i» who swaiilted ttr, k. lit-tle thing like that, however, is of noconsequence to a man of. genius like theeditor of the Democrat. ' AM the smallboy Bald of his mother: "It eheaay*anything is so, it ft so If It ain't so."And «o with the editor of the Democrat;if be has one* «aid anything is.so, hecontinues to persist that it is so, thougheveryone else knows that it ain't so.

The Democratio primary did well inincreasing the appropriation for roads to16,000. This is not so much of an in-crease OB had been wished for, but' anixtra thousand dollars expended on the

roads of the township ought to make anappreciable difference over last Beosort,The Republicans, at their primary to-morrow night, ought to follow the ex-ample set by the Democrats, and in-crease tho road money to a sum atleast equal to that appropriated by theDemocrats.

A WEDDING IN EAST RED BANK.

Format] H. Smlth'a Adopted DaOEh*.ter Harrlea Forman Smith's Son.Last Wednesday night Miss Lottie

Warner, t6e adopted daughter of For-man H. Smith, of East Red Bank, wasmarried to Edgar E. Smith, eon of For-man Smith, of Fair Haven. The bride,who is a pretty brunette, was dressed insteel gray cloth, with gimp ornaments.She carried a large bouquet of rosebudsend lilies of the valley. Only the nearrelatives of the bride and groom werepresent, but these comprised enoughpeople to throng the house. The mar-riage was performed by the Rev. J.Leuppie. .

After the ceremony tho guests' satdown to an elegant supper. The pres-ents were very numerous and valuable.The groom's father gave his son a build-ing lot, while his mother gave her newdaughter-in-law an extension table.The bride's mother gave her daughter agoose-feather bed and pillows. Othergifts were mirrors, patent rocking chair,'diniDg-room qhalrs, silver spoons, silverknives and forks and other silverware, abarrel of flour, a parlor cabinet sewingmachine, plush chairs, bird and cage,and a large number of parlor ornaments,table ware of various kinds, householdgoods and ornamental articles.

Among those present were Mr. andMrs. Forman Smith, Forman R. Smith,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Bmith, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Smith, of Fair Haven;Mrs. Mary Bennett and daughter andAmos Bennett and family, qf Red Bank;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph While, of LittleSilver; Mrs. M?Bennett, of Middletown;Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, of AsburyPark ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery, ofSeabrigbt; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank,Mr. and Mrs. A. Borchard, Mr. and Mrs.Patterson, Miss Nettie Warner, MissJennie Clark, Mr. Bud Mrs. Frank Mer-ritt, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, of Ho-bokenj Mrs. Henry Walters, HarveyWalters and William Warner, of "NewYork-; Mrs. Ella Borden.ot Brooklyn;and John Slinrlow, of Newark.

THE CHURCH MADE »BO.

An Entertainment atPortBIonmoathGiven to • Crowded Honu,

The Methodist church of Fort Mon-mouth was crowded last night to listento an entertainment by the young people-of the church. About 375 persons werepresent. The proceeds of the evening-were in the neighborhood of $50. Theentertainment will bo continued to-nightwith an entire change of programme,and if. the evening is clear it ia expectedto realize quite as much as was madelast evening. The following ia the en-ire programme:

Singing, "A Welcome.""me Cumberland's Crew" Henry Truex3lnglDg, "Columbia, Hit Gem ot the Ocean."Tableau, "Tne Buctmlor'n Hull."Kucltation," timUbers."

j lZ „ "Amen" Everett Hear;ilnglnR, "Walt und Murmur Not."DouaUim Purtfapd Tableau.Rraiuilloh, " BluckBiuUb'B wire ".. Emma (tomptonBinning, " Rock Mo to Sleep, Mother.""Aunt Patience aod her DoughouU."" Crabtree's Woolog "—four sceQes.Tableau, "A IHMIIM'B Downfall "—two seines.Sluxlng, " The Golden Sulr."[teciuiloD, "A Race with a Widow "... .Al. Runyon" Witches In the Cream."Tableau. "Before aod After Marriage"—two scenes.-nratiugat IbeCross" By RequestTableau, "A Country Courtablp."Singing, " Gathering Cp (bo Bbelli."Tableau, " Malrlmuulal Experience "—two ecenSinging," When the Voyage of Life Is Ended."Tableau, " Rock of Ages.

" u Jonas Jouos." .>Bluglng, "Good-Nlgbt."

The URUI doll wmfiaojiA XhvfUarjl-art office m i varied y««t«plsy "by •lively Incident. After the Democntloprimary waa held teat Saturday, a EBO-mrxs yonng man applied to JosephEeilly, the secretary of the primary, fora list of the nominees. Be promised tofurnish THE ReoiSTEB with a Hot, butafterward sent hi* notes or the meellrjgto the Standard office, in order to givethat paper time to get oat the tickets be-fore election day.

Yesterday THB RJWISTER sent a mes-senger to Mr. Eeilly asking for the in-formation desired, and Mr. Reilly senthim to the Standard office with a re-quest for hia notes aa secretary. TheStandard, discovering for what purposethey were wanted, refused to returnthem, and on the messenger returning

ith this statement, Mr. Reilly sent himback, telling him to inform the Standardfolks that ho wanted bis notes only afew minutes, and that he would returnhem In half tin hour. The messenger

was sent back to Mr. Reilly with in-structions to tell him that neither henor ofay one else could have his notesuntil the Standard was ready to givet h e m u p . . • - . " • .

Mr. Reill/called on Daniol H. Apple-gate, and the latter, who has often actedaa secretary at primaries, told him thatt was his duty, as secretary, to furnish

the press with the list of nominees andall other legitimate information. ThenMr.. Reilly called at the Standard officeIn person and was talking with theoreman, Amos Bordcn, in relation to

the matter when Norman W. Penfleld

THE 8ALSBURY TROUBADOURS.

An Excellent Company to Play at^lanaffer Sasnea'a Benefll*

'The Humming Bird," which is to bepresented in the-Red Bank;opera bousenext Monday night, will be given by theSaUbury Troubadours, one of the best'comedy companies in the country. Theoccasion will be the fifth annual benefitof Manager S. S. Sngues. Arrangementshave been made to run a special trainfrom Atlnntio Highlands and Port Mon-mouth, stopping at all stations and re-turning after the performance, The cus-tomary railroad fare will be charged. '

The play is excellent in itself and thecast is an especially strong one. MissNellie McHonry will take the part ofSallie Styles, and the company will bemade up of actors and' actresses of un-iiRiial ability.

Religious MeotIngs a t Scobeyvl He.There is no flagging in the interest

manifested in the revival meetings nowbeing held nt Scoboy villo. The meetingsare increasing in attendance, arid onSundny night over a hundred were pres-ent. Twelve persons rose for the prayersof the congregation, Two converts havebeen made.'nnd it Is expected that manyothers will find the Savidur bofore thomeetings closo. Johq W. Mount, of RedBunk, and the Rev. B. L. Cox, of Eaton-town, have charge of the meetings.

.' ;.: »i»—— *It will do ydu good to stop and look at

.the two Invoices of fancy oreame'ry but-ler we received this morning. Thofinest, at S0o,, will make you smile ; thosecond best at 25o., will make you smileagain'. We will be clad to show you thebutter whether'you buy or not. '

S. 8. ANTONIDEB, Proprietor,• i Rod Bank Butter Market.—J

ROW IH THK STANDARD OFFIOI

AUMtkJt* »jr Mitartl*

rushed up and with an oath declaredthat Mr. Reilly. should not have any-thing at all from that office. Mr. Keilly'snotes were lying on a case, and he quiet-ly picked them up and put them in hispocket, remarking at the same timethat the notes were his personal proper-ty and he proposed taking them.

This so incensed Editor Penfleld thathe grabbed a Btick. nnd struck Mr. Reillyover the head, calling him vile names ashe did eo. The latter picked the'editorup, thrtw him o u t ^ f Jhe_way, andstarted for the door. -Penfleld againrushed upon him, reiterating hia profaneand obocenqijiitliote. He struck at Mr.Reilly again with his weapon, and thelatter knocked him down by, a blow onthe breast. One of his employees threwa missile at Mr. Reilly, but Foreman-Borden seized his employer, telling himhe was wrong, and prevented him frommaking any further show of himself.

When tho notes were returned to theStandard office, fifteen minutes later,Mr. Penfield refused to take them fromthe messenger, saying that he did notwant them. Half an hour later Mr.Penfleld changed his mind, and sent upto THE REGISTER office for them. Theyhad been returned to Mr. Reilly, and oncalling at his office the Standard's rep-resentative got possession of them again.

The whole disturbance was occasionedby the intense jealousy and envy whichthe Standard feels toward anything con-nected with THE REGISTER.

Norman L. Penfleld is the Red Bankcorrespondent of the Sun and GeorgeLoogstreet, one of the assistant editorsof the Standard, is correspondent of theNew York World. Both these papersof this morning contained stories uf-tlieaffray, full of misstatemente, written upwith the intention of putting Mr. Fen:

Held before tho public as an aggrievedindividual instead of a jealous and envi-ous boor, as a statement of the factswould have shown him to be. The arti-cles Btate that be iB going to have Mr.Reilly arrested, but up to the time ofgoing to press he had not done so.

U fenwaenrfoKwdit tbeportoallnttw gentle(prtug-auje.A-Goie." ffcrai-

ers end gardeners have reed their m*Acatalogues over and over,' and have*bout -decided what kind of seeds theywill plant.— It in probable that every'armer and gardener has bad more or

lees trouble In the past with seeds, whiohhave fulled to sprout because they weresever*! Masons old, or because they hadbeen gathered before they were ma-tured.' They will,have no trouble ofthat sort this year if they buy theirseeds of Peter Kroener, whose old-es-tablished store is opposite the first na-tional bank of Bed Bank. Mr. Kroenerhas a large stock of vegetable and flowerseeds from the leading seed hoiieea of

he country—seeds which are guaran-teed to bo of last season's growth, wellmatured and true to name. Mr. Kroe-ner will sell these seeds by the packet,pound or bushel, and those who buyseeds of him will have no cause to com-plain either of the seeds or of the price.

A good chemical fertilizer which helpsthe ground as well as gives young plantsa whopping good start, is what every,farmer is looking for. In this class ofgoods there is nothing whioh ia betterhan Williams & Clark Co.'a fertilisers.

They make fertllieers'suited to each dif-ferent crop, and they also make a veryexcellent grade of a general fertilizer.Their potato phosphate standB at thebead of manures of its bind. So well isthe reputation of these fertilizers sus-tained in practical tests', that they havebeen selected by the Monmouth countyfruit growers' association—an organizq-t

FIRST IN THE FIELD FOR 1888.

The Elite Bun Ball Clnb Wan In Co• near from Idoumoutli Count j.The Elite base ball club of Brooklyn

has been organized on a substantial basis,and wants to play with Monmouthcounty clubs this summer. Tho club isnow ready to receive challenges andthey would prefer to play with the Eure-kas, of Red Bank, or the Citys, of bongBranch. They want to play .for. theirexpenses, and have no objection to play-ing match games, on Sunday with theIndians, of the Highlands, or with anyother Monmouth county club whichchooses to play on that day. The Eliteclub is composed of James Lemron, FYJones and Walter Connor, catchers;Frank Smith and John Russell, pitchers;B. McDonald, Frank Robbins and J. W.Ooodliffe, on the bases; Walter Mayland, short stop; Nidde, Oedney andMoare, in the field.

• •

VanHorn-Crnvntt.Freeholder Samuel Qravatt, of Mill

etone township, and Mrs. Hannah Van-Horn, of Freehold, were married lastWednesday noon at the bride's resi-dence by the Rev. D. B. Harris, Onlythe immediate relatives and a few friendsof the contracting parties were present.A reception was held the eamo eveningat Mr. Gravatt's residence and about onehundred portions were present.

Barn Burned.The barn of Mrs, Margaret J. Gordon,

in Marlboro township, was burned a few)days ago together with all the contentsA valuable horse, " Carlyle," belongingto Thomas Mulholland, of Freehold, wasalso burned, There was an insurance of$1,200 on the property.

A Donation at Middletown.The Rev, E. Everett Jones, paBtor of

the. Middletown BuptlBt church, willhave his HrVt donation party to-morrowevening. There will bo the usual feBttvi-tjes of such occasions, and the friends oftho church, ae.well as Its members, areinvited to bo present.

. 8a|o of Personal Property.Abram Soper wilt sell his farm stock'

and farming impluments at auction onWednesday of noxt week at ons o'clockThe nato will toko place on Ills farm ontho road loading from Bed Bank toLoedivlllo, , • - . . - ,

aeittS AND FCSTILIZEftS.*f ' John Cullington & Sons;

TOBACCONISTS.

This OldesUblUhed firm is still doing buslness'at iU old stand on Frontstreet. Tbey are still keeping up the standard ot excellence which haa made the

DEBORAH CIGAR,THE BEST FIVE CENT CIOAR IN THE MARKET.

Every one who tries this Cigar likes it on account of the very fine grade oftobacco of which it is made, It is unquestionably the best cigar for the moneyever manufactured. $1.!I> per Box.

The Shrewsbury Cigars ft favorite with those who lfke a smaller cigar than the Deborah. The quality

of this is also excellent. Our other grades, AL.9IA, YUM YUM, etc, will alsobe found Al cigars.

, - • * ~>

PRIZE MEDALS at $1.15 a Box.

•WE ALSO KEEP A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF

tion composed of the leading and pro-gressive fruit growers a n (j farrner8 o fthe county. John N. Sickles, of Ocean-port, is the agent for these famous fer-ilizers and he is prepared to furnish all

varieties, in lots from a pound to a car-load, and, at euch prices that, farmerswill find their use very profitable'.

LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

W l i t Long Branch's New Oriianlx.1tlon I. Oalng <o Do.

The-law-and-ordor-league of LongBranch has beeii formally Organized.The following are the officers of theorganization;

President—Jonn E. LannlDg.Vice-presidents — Maltblu Woollej, James H.

Brady.Treamirer-Wlliuiiii U. DeNjse.Secretary—J. U. HuliurCFinance committee—George E. Cb&ndli-r, H. B.

Bhennan, Charles Clayton.

The object of the league is to clone upthe disorderly houses and gambliug iu-Btitutions of the place. It is asserted thatmuch capital and business have beendriven away from the place because ofthese evils. The league is going to haveorder in Long Branch hereafter, andn ill give those inclined to be dluorderlyall the law they want. Meetings will boheld every Monday evening.

Shot In the teg.Last Friday Abram Bennett, of Fair

Haven, a lad about seventeen years ofage, was out shootipg birds with a rifle.The rifle wentoff by accident, and youngWill Chandler was shot in the leg. Dr.Armstrong was called to cut out thebullet, but his surgical skill was not re-quired, for when the boy's shoe was re-moved tho bullet was found therein.The wound is not serious.

Our Local Cunnors.Oscar Hesse and Oeorge Cooper, of

Red Bank, who spent several iliij B shoot-ing down in Maryland lost week, hadexcellent luck, killing SO ducks and agoose. George H. Wild, of Red Bank,is now eDJoying a hunting trip in thesame locality.

WikofTs condition powdere are thebest. WIKOFF'B pharmacy, Broadstreet,Red Bank, N. 3.—Adv.

Republican Primary!Tdo Republican voters of Snrewsburj toxnstilp

are requested to meet at French's central noiel,Red Bank, on THURSDAY, UA11CII DID, 188S, 018 o'clock, r. u., to nominate a tlrket to be votedTor at tbe coming towosblp election.

JOHN 8. APPLEOATE,Cnalnnan of last Prim ary

PUBLIC SALE OP

Toe aubscrttier will tell at public auction onWEDNESDAY, MAItCH 14th, 1888,

at one o'clock, p. u , at bis FarmNEAR LEEDSVILLE, N. J.,

tbe following personal property: Two cowi, B bogs,turkoii. gone Guinea (on-l«.ducks, and mtior fowin.Two-horse farm wagon, oprlng wagon, £-bortio car-riage, Butfgy, double harneM, Blngle barneo, mow-ing tnnchlno, plows, furrowing sled, cultivator,Harrows, neck-yokes, whluielrees, struw cuUer,forks, scythes, hoes, wheelbarrow, wlno mill, bot-Imd.inuh, nrjnrt.itonc gnunficedxiwer, to. , Also,row-boat, vinegar, apples, empty barrels, householdfurniture, v ,- ' '

TEBU8.—All sums under 110, casbt all sums over(10, soven tnentha' note, with approved tecuritv.

ABRAII SOI'Wt.

Constable's Sale.A salo of tbe properly of Cbarles J. Baker wll

take place' at ibe storc-nouso of It. n. Mouot, onFront street, l i e d D a n k , N . JJ., on S a t u r -d a y , m a r c h 1 0 , 1 8 6 8 , at tbrco o'clock r. M.Tbe goods comprise tarpon, crockery, Tinware,Knlvea and Forks, Bed-clotblng, and olhor botise-kevplng articles, with Tea, Coffees, Preserves, Jellies, etc.

JAMES NOB.MAN, Conjtaklo.

FOR SALEOBRENT,

POOL AND BILLIARD ROOMAT LITTI.K SILVER, N. J.

PrnUrlT consists of a well conitrwtfcii bullillnH,one Pool tublo and one Dllllard tablo, with allneccssarycqulpmtinif*,' Addruu

J O H N POPK,' Litt le gllvtir, N. J .

THREE HOUSES TO LET!ONE ON WASHINGTON STREET,

ONE ON MECHANIC STREET,ONE ON MONHOUTII BTltBBT.

iPPlrat

Front Street, Bed Dank, N. jr.

f\ti BULE TO BAB CREDITORS,XJ KEOTOR'B NOTICE, ii

Lrdlt Mapaand William H.SIocum.oiMUtrlt urnexecutor ol George N. Maps, decuixxl, bi oidor otb« surrogjlo of tbo counlj of lloiimouib, boreursire notice to the creditors of tho sain fooMtoatobrlca In ibelr debtf, demudi and claims atmlnilUiaMtaWot nld decedent, under oatn or afnrma-tloli.'wltlin nincmontnirrdra mo Kirru P A Y o rMAUCill, 1881, or tlioy vili bo fore vor barred of anyaction tbtrefor agalnil Ilieiald oicouirli and o»-ecuuir, '

i . LYOU MAPS,• ' .' • • W I L L I A M I I . I

ORDERS OF DAHCIN a,M Uie UH1I8T* I OWi

CIGARETTES,

TOQETHER WITH A LARGE STOCK OP THE POPULAR KINDS OP

CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS, PIPE8, CIGARHOLDERS, AND A L L KINDS OF SMOKER8'

••"'.''" ARTICLE8.

FRONT STREET,

Near Broad, RED BANE, V, J,

BIG FIGURESraou Tin

Forty-Third Annual Reportros TBI

New YorkLife Insurance Co.

3 4 0 B B O A D W A Y , N E W Y O B K .

A total Ineolne of over twenty-two million dol-lars and benedts to pollcr-nolders of over nlnamillion dollars. '

Interest Income over tbreo million seven bnn-dred thousand dollars, being Deailf 3 per cenl. onaverage net assets.

Market value of securities over Uree million dol-lars In excess of tbeir cool value on tbe Company'sbooks!

A surplus. Including tbe Tontine Fund, of nearlytwelve million dollars bj Uie Dew State standard.

The Report also showsAN INCREASE of neatly three mill-

ion dollars In Income, orer eightmillion ID net assets, over twenty-onemillions In insurance written, and oforer nitjr-four millions or Insurancein force, OVEU THE FIGURES OFTHE PRECEDING YEAR.

ASSETS, January 1, 1888,— orerelghtj-threo million dollars. '

INSDUANCE IN FORCE, January 1,1888, over tliree hundred and fifty-eight million dollars.

Summary of Report.BUSINESS OF 1887.

lectric lightFOR

Stores and Swellings.Tbe Red Bank Electrical Illuminating Company's

schedule ol rates lor lamps.For stores, etc., on lie busts of burning an aver-

age of fourbours per day (Rundaya exwptod) anr-Inn a whole rear—tbe company to provide lamp re-nevfals:

2 0 - C a n d l e P o w e r L a m p s .

1 lamp |1.40 per month2 lamps (each) 1.85 " "8 " " 1.80 "4 " or more (each).. 155~~". "

3O-Candle Power Limps,1 lamp : |1.T5 per month2 lamps (each) 1.08 "8 't/ " 1,60 " "

or more (each). .1.60 " "

Premiums..Interest, BODII, etc

••'• f '

Tota l I n c o m e $a,0K,T87 IS

nealb-clalms and Endowments $1,3(11,3(10 S3Dividends, Aiinullle«,oua rurcaaied

Insurances M . . » o,17S,Ma 00

T o t a l to P o l i c y - h o l d e r * .. JS.MW10 n

New Pollclca" Issued 88,018

Now iDjurenco Written tlOO,74V,2tQ 00

CONDITION JAUVAUV 1 , 1 8 8 8 . '

C a i b A l l l l s . . . '.. $S3,0T9,W5 8J* Divisible Surplus, Company's New

Standard $0,051,680 11tTooUne Surplus.. ; b,m&,720 83U b l l l i l N e i l B t d d HU M l o a n d a r d H p o r

cent.).'. 70,059,600 91Surplus by Now Buto standard (4

' purceut.) 1I,MO,7II3 00Policies In Force 113,323Insurance In Force 858,»3o,080 00

. P H O C B B S S I N 1 8 8 7 .

Increase In Income : . . ; i . , . . ft Q,B3j,878 84lucreuelnNetilssela... B,Ctt!,c93 09IncreawInInsuraQc« WrltUin...'.... 81,671001 00Increase In Insurance In Force M,50l,006 00

* exclusive ol Uje amount specially reserved u aconilngent liability to Tontlno DI vldond Fund. •

t Onr and abovu a « nor cent, reserve on cilitmgpolicies of Iliat clua.

For detailed etatoment npplr to anjauthorized agent of the Company. '

BRANCH OFFICE,BOREEL BUILDING,

115,117,119 Broadway,-New York citjr.

HENRY W. BALDWIN, •Manager.

MONMOOTH m mCor. Monraontli St. A Maplo A T C , •

RED BANK, N. J.

Ohemlcali, PatBQt Hedldnca, Tollol• A Hlelea, ParfnnierT, *Vc., * e .

1". 8. — Prracrlptlona OirefulU and AoonraUlfCcrapoundod. etoroaooNslbleatail/ioun.

W.C.NICHOLAS,Graduate in Pharmacy.

84

45*Caadle Power Lamp**1 lamp $3.00 per month3 lamps (each) ; 2.G0 •• "8 " " 2.40 " "

or more (each). . 9.89 ' • • • • • '

CO-Candle P o w e r L a n i p i .

1 lamp |3.85 per month2lampa (each) . . . 8 . 2 0 " "" " . or more'(each).. 8.00 "• "

On contracts for Untiling for six montbs-fromApril lit to October 1st deduct ten per cent, fromabove raws; from October 1st to April lit addIwentjr-Dve rwr cent, to above rates.

Where the consumer agrees toIiirnlih tbe lamprenewal! twentv-nie cenu will be allowed fromIbe monthly rates given foreach lamp. Tbo lampsare guaranteed to bave an average Ufo of 000 bours.Experience bas sliown tbai me avenuje life Is above900 bours. Therefore a lamp should but from si Ito ten months; (Ttenetfals'cost f 1.)

tor home lighting special raua will be given,based upon tbose (riven above, and nude propor-tionate tot tbo number of bours* lighting servicerequired for each lamp. Bpoclal contracts for light-ing will be nude on the sane basis. -

Tbo company Is BOW prepared to make contractsfor lighting stores, dwelil|urs,eto. Wiring may bedone any lime after March IStb. Apply to

D A N I E L I I . A P P E . E O A T E ,

T r c a a o r e r a n d Genera l m a n a g e r .

Elendrickson Block, RED BANK, N. J.

Stire ta let en 8 road St.RED BANK, N. J.

Tbe handsome sioro on tbe Jouia cornor ot Brotd

and Hccbanlc StiroU, Red Bank, N. J., Is offered

for rent, or will lease forxa term of yean.

Apply to

. OBO. n. WILD,. Bed Bank, N. jr.

SLATE ROOFING.Cheaper than Shingles anil Fonrl'lme*

as Durable, '

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

la prepared la do 8UW ItooOog ot orery kind at aslow prices aa la consistent with good work, liekeopa in stock a quality of Btate, suitable for barns,out-bousa, etc, viblcb be puts on at ten lowprices.Slate Hoof ing In C o l o n a n a F igure

W o r k a Bpeclally.All work guaranteed. I have apaUnteompdstr

Ion for ruing leaky chimneys. Tar paper for sjale.Toon. WAnwioK,

tionmputh 81., Red Dsin, N.J.

MERCHANT TAILOR,ITIONT ST., U|Htalr«,neittoCulllilgton», .

apaina AND BDitmiiiB BTI-E.ES.A tnil line cf the newest styles and most fashion-

able good* to MIMI from. %m (roods will be out,UlmnHd and mado up In an arilsllo and substan-

er and at moderate pt le i Oll I dUlmnHd, and mado up In an arilsllo and substantial muner, and at moderate ptloei. Oall In andMe saoplM and get prloea, •

repairing prempUy atKnaed to at

tial muner, nd atMe saoplM and get

Oufcirsum r. Oaufci

Page 3: RED BANE REGISTER - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1888/1888.03.07.pdf · RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING

AN ENJOYABME 'TREAT,

A SUt*fUt»u to th«literary Union,

l&et Friday ntght *

and social union and their friends byMrs. Daniel a Froat, of Garrett Hill, inMiddletown township. The guests weremany, and comprised not only residentsof tha. township, but a number of peoplefrom ilnewhete. The programme forthis occasion v u prepared by Mre.Frost, and (he appreciation of It wasshown by almost every member beingrecalled. -The following Is the pro-gramme:Organ wlo—?'Yuioredl,"or«tui«

Mia Evelyn a. miterBaton ot lut meeting

MM mile L. Mortonl, wereuqrQiurtetts—"Ouldemcon, nwuureuJeliovil),"..

Misses Mafgie Morfcrd, Giiule Orlms,.Mann. George and Will Horfonl

BecIl«lloD-"B»ljyAunV MM bra SurderDuel—"Tha FJlot," Geo.iua Will Morton]Humorous readtag—"A Pleasure Bxenlun,"

' Ulss Eleanor a. yulllofrComet solo—" Take Back the Hrart,". Wilt MorfordScrimunl telebtlvns nei . W. V. WttwuDuet—"WHIiperiaK Hope," .« ,

Hisses Georgia Pattemonmud Quisle 0 ringsQuestion Box., Bjritie wbole oompnrClosing bjmn—" Wbeo trie King Oomcs la"

The "Question Box" was full of mer-riment both in tho queries and the an-swers to them. Afterward parlor gameswere indulged in for an hoar. -

After a short Interval the company re-paired to U»o dining-iooma, which inthe appointments and ornamentation ofthe tables would have done honor to afirst-class Parisian chef de ' cuitlne.There were salads, coffee, frostedcake, tropical fruits, etc. The collationhaving been properly enjoyed, the com-pany again took up the parlor garueaand pleasant conversation. Cqpt.Origgsaud others discussed tlier merits of the

Monmduth Literary and Socjalunion, and at the end the union had alittle oommittee mvetlDg, resolving togive Its. thanks to Mr. and Mre. D. B.Frost and Joseph Frost for their court-eous entertainment. By resolution oftho assembled'company (the questionbeing put by the Rev. Win. V. WilBon)the unanimous thanks of the happygathering were tendered to the unionfor its rendition of the programme andfor its cordial welcome. "

Among those present were Mr. andMrs. John HendrickBon, James Hendricksoin, Jlisa Manila Hcndrickson, Atbert Morford, George Morford, WilliamMorford, Edward Morford, Wm. B. Mor-ford, Misses Maggie, Ritie L., Maltie andMinnie B. Morford, Charles Snyder,Misses Evelyn dud M. Louise Soy-der, Edward Roberts, Misses Eleanor S.,Emily, Anuie, Emma, Nettie aud NoraWalling, Claude Conover, James Frost,Misses Susie, Ellio and Cora Fnm.'MissGeorgie Patterson, John Hillier, EdwardRoberta, Mius Violetta Carlmrt, CharlesFrost, Miss Minnie Frost, Master Benj.GriggB, Miss Gussie Griggsj Miss LizziePoolef Misses Emma and Minnie Lewie,of New Monmouth; Kev. Wm. V. Wil-son, Capt.and Mra. Benj, Griggs andWm. Coo, of Port Monmoutli; GeorgeSpinning, of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.George H, Stout and Misa Bertie Stout,of Chnpel Hill; Riclmnl Crawford, MissKatie Front, Harry Hendrickeon, GeorgeConkling, Miss Susie M. Hendriokson,of Middletown ; Edward iTaylor," ofHolmdel; Misa AddioJVyckoff^-of-Free-hold; Leilerts VanBraklo, of Matanan iMiss Maggie M. Frost, of Brooklyn; andMisses Marion P. and Lncy P, Roberts,of Perth Amboy.

The next meeting of the society willbe held at the home of Miss Ritie L.Morford, at New Monmouth, on Tues-day evening, March 20th.

: • • •Money for Missions.

The Methorliet Sunday-school of At-lantic Highlands raised about- $05 formissions during the past year. Theschool is uo,w in a most prosperous con-dition.

• • - • . •—

Building Contract*.The folliiwinjr building contracts were

filed in the Monmouth county clerk'noffice during the week ending March 3d,1888:

Calvin Reid with Joseph Robbltu. New buildingat Hrunrliport, 81W3.

Elixa. V. Cooper with O. U. AndorsoQ, Nowbouso01 Ocean Grove. (800.

MarguretUulsewllbti. U Anderson. New hoiat Ocean flrove.SWO.

Wm. M. llipburn wMh Ali>nzo Brower. Newbouse and Mtable, S*,512. '

Juttuar E. rtolpb with D. W. nubbins. Mison•work Oolcmun Ituuft', iwr ynrd Iste.

Sarah U. Dobbins wllli Wm. Morgan, Ncnaousoat Ocean Btucb, JHIO.

BroUn * Conovrr" wllta Cornelius W. VunPolt.Now bouw •> Atlantic Ill«hlnnd.i, f 1,000.

The Sort of Dresa He Wanted." Now, lookee here," said old Farmer

Clovertop, confiilditinlly, lo ono-of thoyoung lady olerke in tho suit departhicntof a New York dry goodB shop, " I wantyou to kind o' help mo out a little onpickiu'out a dr<?s» for my wife—one o'the best wimm«n im this created nirtli.Yes, she is I I alnt been in Noo York be

. fore for ten years, an' Hunuer 'II natch-oily ixpect me to bring 'er somethin', an't'mjiatohclly a-goin' to do it; ——•• —

• - " I want to take. Manner a real nicedress, made up in good Btyle, an' ylt nottoo showy. I'll jist tell you a little howshe looks an' you ilfigor out tho gownfrom that. She's rutlier short, with redhair an' blue eyes mi' sandy compleoti'd

. an' sho weighs odznctly 240 jioundB an'blue's her fdv'ritc color. She's fiftyeight years old, n-going on to fifty-nine.

"Now, I read in n paper that I bought: on the train, that the dccoletty dresses

was all the rage this year'an' I made upmy mind right thcro that the decolettywas the kind thnt Hnnner should have,BO you fix up a nice one—nomethin' thaiwill do to wear tn mectin' of. a Sunday,an' to slngln'selvnnl, nn'—what youBnlckerln'at young woman?"

^Plowing in California.Houtlieni California Agent—There, sir,

look over into that field, Did you oversee a muu plow ao easily as that?

Eastern Farmer—By gum I Theplow does seem lo go easy, don't itThe man seems to enjoy it,

"Yes, sir i keeps jumping and danc-ing along like a boy ; just BOO his heelsfly." • .

" Looks a good deal like a jig, I mussay."- .., • : : - :

LUtlo Bny (native)—Pop ain't tfanoln'he's try la' tor keep outvu the way o' thetarantulas an' rattlesuakra wo^ he turn

7 ' u p . ' " ' , ; . ; . ' . ' . ' ' ; • • ' •".

. w , 4»trt)l»»—•••• •He Did Not Get tho Job.

"Tliere. In nlways room at the. top,young man," enlil tho coal rncrohanttotheilod who wanted to know if thoro wasWplaoeforhim in thooflico. •

•'Yt's, I've noticed that, whenever I'viseen ypur wagons KO by," said the youngman, But for • oil thfa cvldonoo of'hisbelnj a oloso obsorvor, ho did not get tho

. . . j o b , • • ' . • . , . • • • • ; • . .

H«l« on tb i Roof.rua U» \mlAiatffn bonOrwiil HXHUUTT* turn,aAVunt&$at)Htiiufauut

1*6 lie muOf tb* wilt

trerj UnUlu cm, the iilnftleaBw an ootio la tus heart;

And* tbaiutot dnamv tuKtaaInto t iu j being itarl,

And a tbouww) reooltecUotuWeave tbalr alr-tbraaA toto wool,

A» llUJon to U» (attar01 Ibo rain upon tie roof.

Now In tnemorj comei ojr motber,Ai i t s me4 la jrean ajrone.

To regard Us aamw dre»trjer»Ere an» len Men oil tbt daws.

On, I (eel tier food look ou a sAi tlltt la tnls retrain

murji it plired apoo tbeuB j me p«tt«r of toe rela.

Tben mr UUie lenph (liter.With (be WIDJI tad mrlnir bilr.

Ana neratar-«>ed cberub brotier—AKreno.iiweiiijpair-

Cllde around n r vuefal pillow,Wltb tbelr pulse or mild reproof,

At I listen to the murmurOf tn» salt rain on tbe loot.

And anotber comet, to thrill taaWith tier ejrM' dellcloui blue;

And I mind not, musloa on ber,Tbst Her heart W«J all ontrae.

1 rflmembmr but to Inve herWith a pinion kin to piln i

And mrlxuil'a quick pnlaeaqulierTo the patter of tbe rain.

Art hatb nangfat of tone or cadenooTh>t can work with met) a ipell

la the aouttnwterkui fountaioB,Wbetxoe Ibd lean of rapture veil,

Aa tbe melodx of Nature,Tbat anbdiiM, subdutng atraln,

Which u pliTed upon tne ihlnoleaB7 the paturof tbe rain.

3a u n , CartvM, <0trr*nU , IN

ALMO&T CtVIH AWAY.lAbnrtte SupplUd Cheaper than at any

Book Stan in Me WorH.LIBRARIE8 AND BOOKS BOUGHT

UAIitlOTB OATALOOVXfBtE.LEOOAT BROTHERS,

81 CHAEBEB8 8TEEET,

WINDOW PXANTS

COLEMAN'S'.GREENHOUSEVine Carnation*) B O M I Is (ott, Prlna-rotea, Heliotrope, iarga budding Planta,Amairrllla, Cmllaa, cxranlama, FancyPou and Onlla PoU, H jacinth GluaH, Ao.

If arelaaea, Croen* and l l l l e a .NovlttheUmetoplint bulbs for ipring hloom-

CUtriowen and FlonU Pleoes. Wire Forms andPMC? Bwketa.

Llgbt Manure!, Inaeetleldoa, Packing Moo, Pot*,*o.,*c, at

Coleman's Greenhouse,C«r. Wallace aud ITublneton 8lrMta,

BED BANK, N. 3.^

To Bottle Up Estates .The followlpg executors aud adminiis-

trators of tho cotatei of deceased penfonshave been appointed:

Wllllsjn Brannln-Puebe A. PelUl •nU Harr E.Brtnnlo, execuirlies.

8anb J. Ccttrell-WlllUm Spader, ez'r.nenry Brlnckerbolt—James 8. Parker, ex'r.Harr W, Howland-Olloert Howlaud, adm'r.Join H.Smlcb—Claries B. Hal], adm'r.

mgae8ap£&&sFlereoa Beld—John T. Held, »dm*r.

BIRTHS.. 'ABHSTRONO.-At Fair Haren, on Bundar, Fek-

ruarriotb, Un.Ju A. Armstroniz.otadauiibter.KEELER—At Itfd Bank, on Wednetdar, March

7th, Mm. David Keeler, of a daugbter,JIOOINTY.-Ai. Oceanport, on Frtdnj, Fobmary

Ulto, Hri. Borden Heuinty, of a ton.8HUMANN.-At Fair Raven, on Sundaj, Febru-

arySOtb, Mra. Daniel sbumano, of a son.

tdABRIAQEK.V*»HORN-OttAVATT.-At Freeltold,on Wed-

nesday, February, SOtb, by tbe Rev. D. R. Hnrli,Mra. Unnnali Vanborn, ol Freebold, and Bamuel A.Qraratt, of MUlJtom tovrublp.

r DEATHS. —rtOWNE.-At Freehold, on PrWay February Utb,

Mary 0^ widow of Jobn Bowoc ijrod OS years.BDOKELEW.-At E u t Freehold, on Tburedsy,

February 23d, Mary A., wire of Jobn Buckelev,aged 4S years.

CO0PEH.-IU Ulddletova tonn«blp, near BedBank,on Saturday, Mareli sd, Catherine K^ntfeof Jebu P, Cooper, aged 67 years and J months.

COTTItELL.—At Jeraeyv Hie, on Wedoeadtf, Feb-ruary l&tb. BacHel, wile of Oarretl Cottrell, aged TOy e a r s . - ' ••-- .•

0VIIT18.—At Eeyport, on Sunday, Febnutry26tb,Sarah, datghter of Wm. Curtis, aged Vi yours ant 8months.

HANKINSON.-At Freehold, on Friday, FebruaryMib, Jomlma Hanklnaon, aged 7 4 years.

HOPKINS.—Near Freehold, on Thursday, Febru-ary 23d, iielilla Uopklns, aged W yean.

BT1LWCLL.-At Oookstovn, N. J , on Friday,February 241b. lire. Bachel Btllitell. of Eeyport,aged 81 jean.

NOTICE!We am prepared to make oontr&ots with graven

of tomatoes for the coming season of 1888, and weInvite fanners to call at our factory at Shrewsburytor that purpose, aa vre shall not obligate ourselveslo take any frail oot contracted for.

B . C. H A Z A R D 4c CO.

TOMATOES WANTED.To ooniracl for 2O0O T o n * o r B e d B l p e

S o a n d T o m a l o e a i to be dellrered tbe comingaeaaon. Apply to

JOHN W. ST00T8 CANNING rACTORT,Foot of Broad Street, Bed Bank. N. J.

BETTER THAN GOLDTBE

Peer of the Bast Flour in America.

N e w C a n n e d G o o d sOr ALL KINDS.

I sell the Paris Sugar Corn, whichhas taken six medals, being

superior to all others, j -

New Buckwheat, Flour," Syrup, NewOrleans Molasses, Mince Meat, &o.

Choice Groceries of Every Kindat tho lowest market ratw. - '

Orders called for and goods dollicrod free ofchirp. Pcreoiu wbo wish w ba?e orders called torcan do so t>7 iddresalna a postal card lo

PRANK SUPP,'., RED BANK, N. J.

TltOS. P. DJIOWH.

Brown & Kleine,itdjoHlino Steamboat Wharf,

XKETD B A K I E , JST. J .

Whoiesala and Retail Dealera in

GOAL, WOOD and FERTILIZERSWe handle) the Best Grades of Hard,

Hedlnrn and Froe Bnrnlngf GoalAlso, the Itest Qnalltj of

B l b l t h ' Coal. '

Staabbrldgo, B. J. Baker's, and Chltteo-den's Phosphates—three best brands

for Monmouth County soil.

PERUVIAN UUANO AND CANADAUNLEACHED WOOD ASHES BY

THE TON OB GAR-LOAD.

Land Flatter and Pure Paris Green.Stone and Shell Lima In auf quan-

•it i . Mow York Mannreai byBoat or Car-Load^

Ctnsral freighting promptly attcadod to.'

GOLEMAN

SUvdneniralnlDK, p p t l n i B• a d nanejrr'FlMMnusilocation. Indorwdby taousaoas W graduites n i l bundrods of tbejleading builneat mea of tho 8t»to and Nation,wrlteforoalaloguoandbsoonitnixd.

' I I . COIiKinAN, M « n « c t r .

XOUIS PRATE,83 BROAD 8TREBT, RED BANK, N.J .

" Dealer loall kinds of '.

FOREIGN 4HD DOMESTIC FRUITS.TUB chDlogst frnlt In tba imarkeV cab alwiyibe

obuined atUHsitoreMroaKmablopritw. Also,"atoiltoieliaraandcoiileoUoncrr.

MILLION

FOR SALE

Upon Most Liberal TermsTba undersigned, executor of the estate B. N.

Wild, deceased, trill offer tbe following propertiesfor sale upon prlvato terms:

Small Frcrjoh-Roof House, with two lota,at Oceaulc.

Small five-room House on First street,Oceanic. ^ .

House on Wallace street, Red Bank,-with laundry and stable.

House and 8 Acres at Lconardville, N. J.

House and 1 Acre near Navesink.

Plot of Land opposite tbe post-office atNavesinkr. '" •

Seabright and Little Silver

CARRIAGE FACTORYBUGGIES, EOCEA.WAYS, DEPOT

WAGONS, CABKTALLS ANDFARM WAGONS

always on hand.

Painting,trimming and repairing In all lta brancu-es done by nrBt-claaa mecbanlcs. '

I/lal o f Wai iona a n d Carr iages a tP r e s e n t o n H a n d t

OUBW lftatner top Buwtos, 2 iew Bockawari. 8Depot Wagons, 1 Surry Wagon, 1 tUtenslon TopAeetoa (one or two-bone), 4 new Qne-Bone Oar-ryalls, 2 small Pony Wagons, 1' Village "Oart, 1Basket Pba3U>B, .4 new ,Tarm Wagons, ft aecoad-banil Buggies, > eooood-baud rann Wagons andotters not mentioned. •

Parties In need ol wagons and carriages wfll dowell to giro me a call before purobasing elsewhere.

P. 0. AMrea B , B . C A M P B E I i l ,' L i t t l e S i lver , If. J.

Three Acres of Woodland, at Navesink.'

HOUBC and Lot at Brevent Park, AtlanticHighlands.

Possession In most cases April l»t, 1888, or sooner.

OEO. H. WILD,

East Bed Bank, If. J.

VENDUE BILLS.Farmers who are about to sell

but their farm stock and farmmachinery usually announcetheir sales by means of posters.It makes a great differencewhether the posters are fixedup in good sbapo or not, for aweU-prmtei__and well-displayedposter will attract a great dealmore attention than one whichis poorly done. THE EEQISTER

OFFICE, adjoining the post-office,

Red Bank, N. J., does probablytwo-thir-daof the poster work ofthis section, and it* has securedthisjtrade by its excellent work.THE REGISTER OFFICE is more

completely stocked with woodtype and other materials forturning out poster work thanany other office in the neighbor-hood, and it can turn out largo,handsomely displayed posters atvery short notice, while theprices are very reasonable.

Farmers will also find that anadvertisement • in a paper ofwide circulation, like' THE REG-ISTER, which is eagerly readeach week, will prove profitable.The cost of:an ordinary adver-tisement is not above two orthree dollars, while it will give"information regarding the sale-to hundreds and perhaps thous-ands of people who would notseethe posters. If the advertise-ment should bring but a singleadditional person to the sale,that person's bid' on a horse, ora farm wagon, or a mowingmachine, would pay for the costof tho advertisement; but as amatter of fact, an advertisementin a nowspaperfrequently bringsmore persons to a sale than areattracted by the posters.. The moral of this .would seemto be that the tight place to getyour posters printed is at THEEEOISXEU OFFICE, and that it

will pay you to advertise yoursales in the columns of THEREQISXEB.

J O H N H . COOK,

Printer and StationerHondrickson Block, Front St.,

RED BANK, N. J.

VALUABLESof tu tun*, MAT n UIZLT trmsxo w

Safe Deposit VaultFREEHOLD, N. J.

Safes to Bent from $5 per Annum,and Upwards.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A, M. to 8 P. 1L

WM. BTATK8IB.President.

THOB. A. WABD,GasDler.

MILL 8AWINC.Daniel H. Cook, me lessee ot Ins Tinton Falla

iw Hill, Is prepared todoallmanneror Hill Sav-

ing;, promptly and at reasonable ratea. Weather

Bosnia, Fence Boards, auinsle, Latn, Picket!, fence

Balls, Timber, Ao. '

s?o>ta S a w e d a n d B o r e d .

TBE

BARGAIN BOOKA VAST AND TAB1KD COLW0TION OV BNO-

L1SH AND AMEBIO1N BOOKS, NEW AND OLD,AT HARVEL0U8LY LOW PRICES. BIOHPltlCES PAID FOR SECOND-HAND BOOKS.Nenr.miaecllameoua CatsJogae Free.

Send far If.McHALE, ROHDE & CO.,

7 a n d 8 COBTIiANOT ST. ,Benedict Building, eor.Broadwajr, N e w York.

JOHN H. SUTPHEN,(Successor to Mrs. Conrow), . '

Wharf Atenue, Red Bank, N. J .

OYBTER3 IN EVERY BTVLB.Meals Seryed at all Bours. Jobn Knsss'a Lager

' . Beer on Draught.

JOHN LLOYD. Jr.,—DUUHIN-

Pianos and Organs.BEST MAKERS,

NEWEST-STYLES,——-

EASIEST TERMS.

JOHN LLOYD, Jr.,BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N.. J.

TUNING.

Professional Nursing.MRS. NATHAN CB0I60N Is prepared to aet aa

Nurse In Connnement cases. Tnirty-two jean' ex-perience.Bealdence o n m a p l e Are . , R e d B a n k ,

N. J., adjoining; Eetcnam's Stables,

PETER LUSE,cor. Front Street and Wnarf Arenne,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

F0REI6N AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.The choicest fruits Irj'the market canalvarate

obtained at Ibis store at reasonable prices. Also, aselected stock ol cigars and conltcllonery.

BOTTLED

LAGER BEER.

PETER LANG,

Wholesale Bottler,The Bat Grades of Lager Beer alxcays

on hand.

POOL TABLES.You are always assured of pleasant companionship

and awarm welcomeat

P. Lang's Pool Parlor,FRONT ST., BED BANK, N, J.

In order to sell balance off

Winter Millinery

MRS.EWI.ES... is offering

Gfreat^Bargains.

Front StroeVRed Bank, N. J.

S.M. GAUNT,CARPENTER,

Shop and RMICICDCO, Maplo Avonuo nearMonmouth Street.

RID BANK, H. .1.

P. KROENER,BED BANK, N. 3.

JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE SUPPLY OF

fendeFsoifs Sew=f ested feedsWHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN

THE CATALOGUE PRICE.

All those in need of Seeds of any kind willdo well to call and get a Catalogue and

price the New Seeds.

CLOTHfife

A GREAT REDUCTION IN

"WALLNO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware,AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPING'GOODS.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONSAT THE LOWEST PRICE. WILL NOT BE

UNDERSOLD.

Beautiful Spring ia coming, and whore shall I buy my garden seed?Go to P. ErooDor's. on Broad etroet, for he Bella Peter Hendenon'a Totted

Seeds, and he will supply you with seeds of any kind from hia ohoice and care-fully selected stook, which he will sell at lees than catalogue prices.

PETER KROENER,MOID STREET, opposite First N a t W Bank, RED BANK, N. J.

NewJSpring Goods- A T -

SMOCK'S.FRENCH CASHMERES @ 50c, worth 75c.

%inch SEROE @ 12jc., worth 15c.

BLACK AND COLORED HENRIETTAS.

86-inch CASHMERE @ 25c, worth 35c.

10 Pieces SCRIM @ 8c, worth" 12c.

50 doz. COLORED SCRIM CURTAINS only 79c, worth |1.00.

PLAID NAINSOOK @ 6c., worth 10c.

Satteens, Ginghams, Seersuckersand Hamburgs.

ALL NEW AND AT LOW PRICES.

Cor. BROAD and MECHANIC 8 T 8 . , REP BANK. N. J.

CUMBERSON 6c WHITE,_„! : L PLUMBERS,

STEAM AND. GAS FITTERS,Stoves, Heaters and Ranges.

Work done, according to Banitory prinoiplea approvod by tho Now York Board

of Health.

AGENTS F O B T U B FLOBIDA. STEAM H E A T E B .

i a r PKBSOHAL ATTENTION i

FRONT STREET, BED BANS, N. S,

OPERA PIANOS AND ORGANS. SOU ON IHSULLHEHTS I T TERMS TS SUIT.

Flanoa to Rent Itrou $8 to | t tmoBlb.

Call unit look »l our

Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings,

We ni l ultenllnn to onr repdrtm dfpsrUnunt, when old MIAOSI ire rtmowml sud put Inordsr. We btva evenr ftelllly for tnrnlng outflnuslus work, tnd a n furnish IMUuonbliIron psjlles ill over the country who h»te IInstnimenti Ihoruugblj nerhiiiltd Itai «• ' . _IIITB gum cerfacl s>tli(ulloii. &»' ! wattuntil our b twin but bur* lb*nIIITB gum cerfacl s>tli(ulloii. & » ! wattuntil our biurHuon twins, but bur* lb*ndona now wb«n we l»T«jUii»la wort 01 IMm.II Ukos from MUM la (our wwkt lo DM » Mtaal O U l d 8ub&uUo« n u u

Adores* *|l eommtiiMMUoiM to

HENRY A. PEEK,STREET, BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

ASH .

HATTER,

69 Front Street,

BED BANK, H. 9.

The Blue Front Clothing House.

From this time forth we will

sell hate in connection with our

ilothing business. We arent

going to keep them as a "spec-

ialty," but as a Tegular line of

goods. We've on our shelves

now every popular style of fall

and winter hat, and can suit you

whether you want a soft or stiff

hat, a black, brown or tinted

one. And our prices 1 for next

to the quality of the goods,

that's the main point. If you've

been buying your hats at a reg-

ular " hatter's," you'll laugh all

over when you Bee what we sell

our goods for. From fifty cents

to a dollar and a half is what

you'll save, for we're selling our

hats that much below regular

hatters' prices.

Gloves i Did you ask if we

kept gloves t We'' do keep

gloves, and an immense assort-

ment, too. Gloves and mittens

for every purpose. Walking -

gloves, driving gloves, working .

gloves and mittens, and gloves

suitable for everybody. The*

young man who wants some*

thing'to keep his hands warm

when he's out with his girl, and

the farm hand who wants some-

thing to keep his hands warm

while he drives or digs marl,

can find what he wants tight

here. Besides that, you will

find that our figures on gloves,

like those on our hats, are lower '

than anywhere else in town, or

.out of town either, for that

matter.

Don't you want an overcoat f

Now's your time to get one—it's

your golden opportunity, so' to

speak. If you want a light-

weight overcoat for this fall, or

a medium-weight garment that

will serve for all weather, or a

heavy, rough, shaggy one1 to

wear in storms, come right in.

We've a big stock of overcoats >

on hand, bigger than we l l have

two weeks from now, and you'd .

better come in and take your

pick •while the assortment ia

large. . .

We keep a full stock of all

sorts of underwear and men'a

"fixings," and would like to

supply you with anything yon .

want in that line, or in regular

clothing. You'll always find ,

our goods are just aa repre-

sented, and youil alsor find our

prices satisfactory.'

Jift

Page 4: RED BANE REGISTER - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1888/1888.03.07.pdf · RED BANE REGISTER VOLUME X. NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1888. $1.60 PER TEAR NAMING

tenoH) art tear tUMaa UwnM linkMBsaorfes wlto Ibis lite of ours;And while Iwalchad ber Waning powers.

lied hot aaSlni u tne brinkOf Memo, atooj a path ot ftnren.

6f tears came taster than testate.)ooa* aeeotwsrd to ibe fanner shore.

Awl jetUoreakainy heart tit knowTi«I needs roj lore and care no more."

< • • •QROWINC OLD.

It was a hot afternoon in July. City«nd country were alike baking andbroiling beneath the direct rays of abluing min. But In the small cottageat the Hazledeans, on the Hudson, allwas coolness, greenery nnd shade.Vases of flowers stood in the open windowa, blossoming vines wreathed overthererandaa, and tbe interior, with itsmoss-colored carpets, its white curtains,and the light chain and sofas of bambooand cane, was a sight most refreshing tothe eyqs that had been weaned all daylong with the dust of travel, or theblinding glare of city blocks and streets.

At her dressing-table, in a front upperroom, sat Lizzie Hazlodean, the mistressof the pretty cottage, and wife of the"rising young lawyer "of Spruce street.

"Youog lawyer" .he was called byhis friends of the same age, and by thenowapapor reporters who hod oooasion

^ tojipeafcjof Jiim, Yet ha was two anaforty years of age, and success Kad butjost begun to grow acquainted with bisname. ;

And Lizrie^bright, gypsyish, dart' eyed liziie—who liad been a beauty and

a belle in her young days—in her youngdayal Alas t sha began to own to her-self (long after other women had said itof her, mind you), that she was growingold. The young days were left behindforever, and Lizzie, though Bhe still kepther bright cheeks, and sparkling eyes,and agile step—Lizzie was forty years ofage on this very day when we first be-hold her. ' . ; :

She sat at her glass, half hiding herfaoobobind her clasped hnnda. Hba hadno longer a desire to look into that toofaitbfm mirror. Only this very after-noon it had revealed a moat unwelcome

"" troth to her."" Tiiere,Dn-eaoh aide of lierrounded temples, she had discovered anarrow path of white among tbe prettytresses of which she. had once been eoproud. A gray hair here and there hadsot mattered heretofore.' She had pulled

;,• them out, half seriously, half laiiglilnglv,whenever she had happened tosee them.But now, not ten, but a hundred—nayathousand seemed to have " come to theirfuneral." In a year or so, at this rate,tbe whole soft, glossy mass would havelost its brilliant black—another year, atmost, and then sbe would be quite anOld woman, with hair as white as herown grandmother's bad been 1

Sue—Lizzie Hazledean—an "old lady,"a gray—no, a wliite-balred woman I

Cquldit be possible? Hur heart wasyoung ns over I When sbe played withlittle Lizzie on th«i lawn, at bal I, or battle-dore and shuttlecock, it was hard to tellwhich'most enjoyed the game, she orthe child of five years. 8lio could walkas far and as fast as in her girlhood.She could oversee her household affairsas well as ever. But the white hair was

- there before her, aver-repeating-its-terruMeleeson—"Growingold, growingold I"

It was nearly tea-time. Sliecoindhearlitfle Lizzie talking on the lawn to herpet kitten and her doli.-about•»' tlmB forpapa to come, and what would papabring them when he came." DownBtalra to the kitchen, and in the dining-room below her chamber, she heard thering arid tinkle of glaua, and silver, andchina, and knew that Bridget was doingher best to have everything in order be-fore the master arrived.

Yet she sat still before her mirror,wiping awny a tear now and then, andChoking'back a sob. Of what use were'all the arts of Ilie toilet now? Howlong would Walter love her after shewas old and gray 7 -

. Suddenly there was a wild cry of de-light from the.lawn, and Bridget beganto fly to and fro ia her dominions moreswiftly than ever.

Had Walter come ? It was full halfan hour before hia usual time.

Lizzie sprang to the window, screenedherself from observation behind tbe cur-tain, and peeped out.

, Yea, then) was her husband tossinghia childfiin the air, looking cool and-handsome in his white linen suit anddark blue tie, while little Lizzie was like8 fairy in her white muslin dress androse-colored ribbons, and the band ofroses that fastened back her long, dark«ntlB :

But who was that beside them, smil-ing at tbe excited child, and talking to'Walter in each low, sweet tones ?

A tall, elegant woman, slender, up-right and graceful, clad in the perfec-tion of a Parisian walking toilet, with afluffy cloud of golden hair shadowingher low, white forehead, bonoath. the bon-net of lace and tulle.

Mrs. Qazledean gazed at the unwel-come visitor in astonishment and horror,as she recognized her at iaat,

Mildred Pontifei, of all women in theworld 1 Mildred Fontifex, the .blondebeauty of P IIadeiphiB, the great heiress,who, as Dame Humor hud' Once whis-pered, would gUdlv, in hor girlhood,have thrown herself and her hundredsof thousands at the feet of her cousin,Walter Hazledean!

Oh, horror 1 horror I And the housejost about to receive its second summerhouse-cleaning—the guest-chamber withIts carpet taken up, and its curtainstaken down, in, preparation for thewoman who was to come on the morrowto scrub and purify; the cold bread andfruit for tea, according to Walter's aim--pip tastes; the impossibility of addinganything more, except cold meat and asalad, which there was scarcely time toprepare; her own unfinished toilet,when tbe kitchen and pantry demandedher presence on trie instant, if the'eroditof her tea-table was to be saved; hereyes (till red from tears, and that hate-ful stripe of, gray hair on either side ofher temples/while blonde hair seldomchanged it* hue—all these troublesmassed themselves together in one vastheap io poor Mrs. Hazledean'a mind,driving her nearly distracted, as her hus-band knocked at her bedroom door.

" We have On unexpected guest to tea,darling," he said, in a low tone, for shehid not unlocked the door. "On theboat I met Hia* Pontlfox—my cousinMildred, you know, dear, Sbe is goingto fyde Park ona visit, and her luggagei*thtrebythi*t(me, But I persuadedtwr to «top a tew hours with us and takiUt,U)d afterward you and I will see

' h*r to Hyde Park, by the nine o'clock«Mfa(f»oul!kel iV'

jj listened to thlaMreogramme in alienee, commandingt (to end sufficiently to » y ; .

r"•'•. Walter. lam not quite' Vou wt MUertain your,

will ooaadt together almtt y*w

1 H4bt,k*e. Don't b» tonfc" re-,her hutbtxA gtyij; ** fer wen*t»ir»

tin. liwedW g»« h<f&Alt.o[artimtime for tbotigst, PMbtog fcwp itMthe kitchen by tbe bade stain, the concocted a salad aa speedily a* possible,cat thicker slices of fruit and spongecake, sent Bridget flying into the dark-est recesses of tTw stare-room for ohoioepreseivetvapdwitlis but order or twoto tbe bewildered girl, hurried back toher toilet,

Tbe waving, curling tresses werespeedily brushed and fastened in 8 massat the back of her head—a white mus-lin dress, dotted with points andtrimmed with pink ribbons under lace,,,was quickly assumed; and after bathingher eyes in rose-water till the trace ofteam was entirely washed-away, the lit-tle wife tripped down into the cool par-lor to welcome ber unwelcome guest.

A few moments afterward they woreseated around the tea-table, and in tbeduties that devolved upon hor there Lizzle had ample oxcuuo lor silence.

But hor husband and his guest con-versed constantly, their talk going backto" the days of old, of which she knewnothing—to persons and places unknownto her, but familiar to their earlier, livesaa household words.

She felt ehut out of their very eiiBt-eaco, and sat in her place, growing palerand paler with every word that was ex-changed between tbo two, -

Once or twice she saw her husbandlooking at her, with an overcast andtroubled face. ' ,

Then lie would turn onoe moro to thebeautiful guest, and hiff eyes and smilewould brighten again; hia voice wouldtake a livelier and gayer tone. Shecould not, blame him; and yet it cut berto the very heart.

Tea was over at last and they adjournedto the parlor. Unbidden, Mildred satdown to the piano. She touched thekeys with a masterly skill, and let herrich, full soprano voice float out uponthe evening air,-in-operaticUove songs,canzonets, ballads and old familiar melo-dies known only to our eager days ofyouth. •

Walter leaned over the piano like oneentranced. Mildred would say: "Doyou remember thiar1" "Have you. for-gotten that?" and then,would come an-other old-time song, to which the law-yer seemed to listen with all his heartand soul. ' ' - ,•

"Hark! what ia that?" said'he ntlength, starting from the piano to listen.

"The whistle of the last city train, Ifear," said Mildred, glancing at the toywatch at her girdle. "My train will behere in ajyeryjfew minutea. What j ifiappy,' hippy.'evening this has been,and what a dear little home you have,Cousin Walter 1 And a dear little wife,too, if she will allow mo to say eo in herpresence," added the siren, approachingthe corner where poor Lizzie bad eatalone, believing herself quito neglectedand forgotten.

Lizzie Tose and received the compli-ment, and made her adieu with rather aghastly smile. '

No, she would not go with them inthe train to Hyde PaHf, if they would'excuse her. Bhe had a bad hr.adaclie—itliad been coining on all day—and Bhewould be best in bed.

So the siren parted from lira. Hazle-dean with a well-expressed regret anda light perfumy klBa, and Walter wentwith IKT. to the station and thence toHyde Park, where he was to place hersafely in the care of expectant friends.

Nearly an hour passed before he liftedthe litch of his gardon. gate again.

Glancing up at Lizzie s bedroom win-dow, he saw that it was darfa.

"Poor child! I hope 'she is soundasleep by this time," lie said, aloud, aslie halted in the porch to light hia lastcigar.

out o( the darkness, eo close to him thatit made him start.

"Lizzie, my darling, iB this you f Whyare you not iu bed, my dear f

" I could not go.""But your head will be worse for sit-

ing up like tluB. I am sure you mustliavo suffered agonies all through thisevening, my love. When I saw youturn so pale at the tea-table, I couldhave gone and knocked my own headagainst the wall."

"But*why?" asked Lizzie, surprisedt his tone."For being such a stupid brute as to

bring homo company without^knowingwhether you were ill or well,1' wasttiereply. "Bat you Bee, my darling, I mether unexpectedly on the boat, and whatcould I Jo? To tell the plain truth, mydear, she invited herself here to tea; butof course I couldn't explain that to you,at tho bedroom door, while she wasstanding ia the hall below. And allthrough the evening I was looking andlonging for the whiatio of that city train.I knew you must be suffering tortures,you were so pale and still, and I enter-tained hur in your place to the best of myubiiity; but, by George! it was hard work,Popr Mildred! sho used to be a nice,pretty, simple-hearted, innocent littlegirl, and I loved her as a sister in ouryoung days. But now, between herParisian affectations, her paint andpowder, and patches and fake hair, sbedoes dot seem like the same- person tome at all. ID fact, little wife, you aretho best company I can have in thisworld, and I sometimes think I don'tcare it I netfer huve any other till I die.How is the poor little head now? Leanit on my shoulder—BO I"

He drew ber nearer and pressed hislips fondly upon ber forehead.

" I am so thankful, dear, that you areust what you are," he went on. "^ThiaAiding the advance of your years is afrtlse and terrible thing to me. ' PoorMildred I she was gfafmaiiv£y«ar ago,and yet she fnncios that she can cheatevorj. one into believing her youngagain By the arts of her toilet."

•' Faint—powder—false hair I" mur-mured Lizzie, wonderingly, "Walter,are you sure?"

"Why, where were your eyes thatyou could not see them ?" said he, laugh-ng. " But I forget that you have not

known Mildred from her earliest yearsus I have. To me the change is plainenough. Thank Heaven I you will neverBO degrade yourself, my dear."

" Then—you don't object to—you don'tdiBlike gray hair, •Walter?" asked Lizzie,anxiously.

"What a queBtlonl Walt till yourhair turns white, my love, and you willsee that it is as dear to me as when it isblaok as now." • '

"But, oh, it is white already!"Baidpoor Lizzie, almost hysterically, "Andsho wasso beautiful and gracoful andaccomplished—so perfectly dressed, too—and she sang BO beautifully; and youlistened, Walter, and you talked to her,and I was only a poof, palo, silent creat-ure, and, oh, dear, only look at this I"

Sho lifted the, dark tressea aside,showed him tho gray locks upon hertemples, and burst Into tears. It-wtujust ono of those utterly absurd, hyster-ical, nonsenBlcaloutbreaksthata womannow and then must give way to or die,and that a man can never check in abetter or more kindly way than WalterHaricdean did—by a silent, embrace andklia.

Gradually the.wire grow calm. Lying;liereuponJiis_fttitliful heart and listen-log to his whispered words, Bhoa&ld howunwarranted all lier jealous suspicionand Buffering had beep.

"You will bewteor another time, my

Urit,1 etid her fcwiwd, aa «fcw tawito a&ter jtfc« faotiw together. "Bat, In«*•» jMntoould ever, thtoagb fllaaa, orfrom1 i n other rauemt <S**ru*t manio,let aw bavea {tijtaaaa tacwywith toe, that witt rer»U W you*!! lot** • fc*v« Wk*4«bo*t to-BlgbX"'• fc*v« Wk*4«bo*t toBlgbX

Wltieu8wdwfcbtMK«M«, ttt tooka small penknife from hit jwefcet, andsevered a whitened logic -

"Then, LUxie, love, Til wear thatnext my heart forever.1' be oaW, raisingit to his lips.

He Jed her in, and the door of theirhome closed between them aid all thafolly .and suffering of the outer world,

Allstrom & MorfordScclsnla ,

Musical Instrumentsor m, nmi.

Cole iients for lie ramoniE8TET PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We kMpconitnUron hind a Unre Mortnentof Musical ImtrumenU of «ll kinds. IncludingPunas, OrgtM, Ham, Acoardluii, VloUm, Bui-]oa, uvmcnijeu, Orjrulnettn, 4o.. *«.

Ttfi L*r«t»t Aaonment ol S h e e t n o d e Intbewunir.

. AI.LSTEOM & MOKFORD; ,Bitftd Street. Ludknr Bulldlw (noond door),

'-•-'' B E D B A N K , I*. M.'

ENGRAVING.Wedding and Vlaltlng; Cards, Door,

Fewand Number PI>Cc*Farnl>hed•nd. Eugrared In tUW flrft

• t i l e of the arl.EngnrlDir "i Irorr. Celluloid, Jawolry Mil 611 Hr-

vara, Canet, Umlirellui. Ttc. hudsomel]executed.

CHA8. EVERDELL,sBECTOB PLACE, USD BANK, N. I.

NOTICE OFJEIMOYAL!

Miss Josephine-Rhodes^IU8 BUIOVO nut

ESTABLISUMENT TO

LOEW'S BLOCK,FRONT STBEET,

BED BANK, N. J. *

Featbera Cleaned >nd Curled. ItepalrlDg andLieanlDgol Gentlenien'i ClotlilngBBpeclalty. OnpeVeils 40ns up equtl to new.

NO HOUSEIN THE STATE OiN SHOW AS COUPIETB AN

ASSORTMENT 0

DRY GOODS,

NOTIONS,

HO8IERT,

UNDERWEAR,

CLOTHING,

CASSIlHEikEB,

, OESJT81 FUBNISHaNGS,

SHOES, ,

HATS,FUBNITVRE,

GLASSWARE,

WALL P A P E B ,

CROCKERY,

CARPETS, * C ,

at such uniform <aallttes and citromoly

Steinbach Bros.,LONG BRANCH and A8BURY PAEK.

Pach Bros.,841 BROADWAY,

NEW" YORK.

Portrait Photograph).All the Latest Methods.

our Bed Dank friendi._aa

Dei BuHlioe Store.S. HIXLER,

' Dealer In

BOOTS AND SHOESBROAD STREET, BED BANE.

I tuvve os hudTruJl itock of

Fine Shoei, ,Congros Gaiters,

Slipper*, -•Rubber Boots.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.

CUSTOM WORKandean lire better ittlitaoUoa than eier betora.Boota ana ihocs tor Oentlemea acd Udte* nude o(tebMtnntarlal.ln U» t e n mttneraadatLOVF B l g iu^artnt nwllj and promptly ooae. ,

8. DULLER, BROAD STREET.Tbe undenliroed, bariill taken dursB c J tbe

Union Xlv^ry Stables,ON WDAHJ istmt, BKO BANK,

b»»e pnrcnuoa » tnrnbei oi

; „ ;

ComforUble JBngf ICB ianfl Cntitgtt,wtikhirillboRailedontat .

VEBY BEA6ONABLE PRICES.

NobrtKrCianatoanoancan to foumj In tollWtolitieooiiwr.aiidoiir prim will Mfous4 lamtiroutabie OlnuacaU when JOB wait

idoiir prim wmotirouotabie. OlnuacaUto no ool pleainr»1ridln*, aid Judge of our ri

' ;'' B.M.00NK.

STATEMINTS AND BILLHEADSFrlotMltt 8hortNoUoialTBiBlaim»omo».

Between Jttom C, Bennett,«t ax., Goia-tfhi d I<*t«lit Benoew, «t

Saturday, March 10th, 1888,a tM noun ot twelve o'clock, noon, and

_ . , - Joek In Uw afternoon of saW day, la wll i «lWo o'clock, r. M-, M tne Globe Hotalot t. 0, Bteo-

IwtHWo oclocfcr. a , M U» Guiiie HoitiatitenTlit fadd Bank, H. J , t l l UwlolloWMiie•crllMd real eitala. altuala In Iba towMnlp ofBlmwaborr, In U» coant» of Kaanonili, and 8UUof New Jeraui, boiumed ant dtwrtbed at follnn, to

"riBST TBACT.-A11 Hit certain lot ot lanoMjlo.sear BaS Bant, on the na* road ttat toafttlroa

g n a , e u t n l n a cualoa and •ereotem link* U> a•woe on old Walls'* Mntbeait totmr, Uum»r3)•outb twenly-elgbt Cegrtm and Wlaea minute*,flail three chalna and elgtiteon Unit 10 a auki-;ttwnw |3) nutta alttj^maargreOi west nine cbaluand Klin lloki to a Make; Ibenoe H) north twemr.OtrlitdeipeM, iretl tbreecntlnsand elgtiteen l lnuto ilia place ul beslnnlns.

8K0UND TBAW1.—All Uul certain other tract orpan*! ot bud, altuite, lying and being In tbe town-•nipof BorewatiuiT, In the coantj ot MonmoutliaforosaW, begtonlng at CatbarIM Currr't •ooth-weatwlT corner, Ihonee (1) north etihty-nlne de-greeaandtttaea wonu», west three cbalu todforty-two links to Jolin Fatter*! Hue; tlionoo iS) oortoone teams and Bf leeo mloutea, west thirum cbatniand ore llnki along tne line of aild Parker; Ibeooe (81nonb eigbtr-tlimj degreee and artjr-toiir mlnulea,east throo cbalns andfortr-two Unto: Ibeuce lit•ottthooB degree ana Dlteen, mlnutet, ewt ttlrteendnlna and tHlrty-atx links ti U» plaMDI UeRlnnlqg,aubjoet to a rlgat ot way la oommon orer a porllon oftbe above described nremiaetbereby cociejed. beinga put of me n«d hud omand described aa tolloin:Beginning at a point dlatant from tbe nonseut-wardly comer of Cbarlea D. Borden's lands form-erly, now deceased, laui of aild lowublp of strews-bury, tbreectmlm and elgbly-four links; thence, (I)souib aerrnty-ebilit degree! and tblrtjr miDUIes,west six chslni anil thfrty-MTea lints; Ibenm(li)aoutbelgbti-oae degrees anil thirty mlnutra. wealseron olialni and lorty-tigtit links; mence W soulbelghlj-Uiroe degrees and fifty-four mlnuwa. westelKhtohalnmnaiPrBnly-onollnla. Thoao ooutseabeing tbe center ot tbe road intended to be dedi-cated to tbe1 public, and belnir nlt> feet wide."TIUIttD TOACfT-AjribsroBrttih otbei uactoiparcel of land, (I tuate, lying and being In the town-ship of BurewjCury, In me county or Honmoutbaforesaid, beginning1 at Elizabeth A. Cooper's north-westwardly comer: tbence (1) south elgblj.threedecrees andfttly-iour minutes, west two cbilniana seteuly-Dro UnH to Thomu II. Bennett'snortheaslWHrdly corner; thence («) soutb one de-gree and tuteen minutes, east thirteen cnaloi sndtnlrty-alxilnkj to Thomas U. Dennett's •outaeaat.waidly corner; Ibooce (9) alona me line of LewisWhite1! Und to Elizabeth A. Cooper's touthwe«t-wardly corner two coalnj and seventy-fire links.Thence W north one d«ree and Olleen minutes,west thirteen cbalns'ana sbt y-seren links to tbeplace ol beginning, subject to a right of way Incommon over a portion oftno abora describedpremtees hereby conveyed, being s pan at iho roadlaldont and described as follows: Brahmins i t apoint distant from the eastward!; corner ot landslormerly belonging to Charles D. Borden, deosased,late ol tho townstifp tit Shuwsbury, aforesaid, threechains and elgnly-iour llnka; tbence (I) tnulbser-enty-elght degrees and thirty minutes, west sixcbalns and thirty-wren links; thonce (21 south«lgnly-one degrees and tnlrty nunutea, west aerencbalns and fonj-el^ht links; thence (3) soutbelgbly-tbree dcarecs and Oltjr-rour minutes, westelgbt chains ana serenly-one lintu. These coureesbeing the center ot tie road Intended to be dedi-cated to toe public, and being fitly leet wide.

FOURTH TRACT.—All that certain lot ot landlying near me tillage of ned lUnS.lnthe town-hipot Shrewsbury, county of Monmoutb and State ofNew jerwy, and on We rou) lesulua from JohnVanOorn'sto Robert W. Browors comer Into theroad leading from lied Bank to Long Branch: B«-llnnlng at tho northwest corner ot Lewd While'sJot, tbeooa (1) north twenty-eight degrees, westono chain and sixty-ono lints to a (take; Ibence'Wnorth aUty-one degrees and Sheen minutes, eastnine cbalns and slit Unas to a stake; thence <I>south twenty-eight degrees and fifteen minutes,east one chain ana sixty links Io Lewis White'snortheast comer; thence (4) soulb sixty-one de-grees, west nine chalna and tix links to the place ofbeginning.

Including the estate In dotrer ol tne defendant,Isabella Bennett, widow ot Thomas U. Bennett, Intbe whole of aald premises, together with all andsingular the hereditaments and appurtenances tothe said premises belonging or In any wUe apper-taining thereto.

Conditions nudaknovn on day ol sale.It. ALIEN, JR.,

Special Master la Chancery.vru. PihTiRD, Solicitor.Dated February 0, IBS. (121.60.)

JOHN 8. AFPLEQATE. , IBID W. HOPS.

AJPPySOATJL .&JBOPE, ,.__..

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,BED BANE,

MONMODTB COPNTY, NEW JEEBEY.

PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Button's Store Store.

BSD BANK,N.J.

rtHARLES H. IVIN8,

AtTOBHEY^T LAW,V\ BED BANK, N.J.

TAMES 8TEEN,

COUN8ELLOB AT LAW,Notary PubUo and Commissioner of Deeds (or

New York. 'EATONTOWN, N. J.

R 8.SNYDER,» • Established 18!3.

BKAL ESTATE. GENERAL INSURANCE ANDLOANS.

Commissioner of Deeds and Surtefor. Also Insur-anoe Broker for New York and Vicinity.

MIDDUTOWM, N. Jj

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds.

MECHANIC STBKST, BSD BANK, N. J.

D. CAMPBELL,

ATTOBNEY AT LAW,Offices In Towoley'a New Building.Law business la all Its branches.

LOHP BBANOa. N. i

p . L GOKDON,

ATTOBNBY~AT LAW,Cor. DROAO AND FI)5»T ETBEETS,

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

tTENRY J. CHILD,

JUSTICE o F i H E PEACE.Office over.Bmocit'i namess store on Front street,• nED DANK, NW. — -

Tbe coUectlng ol bills promptly attended to.

y . F, WHITE,

BEAL ESTATE AND INSUBANCE.JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE.

Hendrlckson Block, BIO BANK, N. J,Collection oi Bills a specialty^

THOMAS DAVIS, Ju.,

INSUBANCE AND* REAL ESTATEAGENT,

FBONT 8TBE1T, BID BANK, N. J.tt P.0.B.I .SI.

inmnDoe plaoMiin too DMt Oomnanlei on moatreasonable terms.

& BUER0WE8,

Deal*™ inLUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,

Cement, Bricks and Drain Tile, Builders' HardwarearsnSeedJo. Hbed Paints a Bpedslty. Ab»

uoorgis Ptoo, Aah, wwwwood ana walnut

Near Batlroad Dtiot, BID BANK. N. J

j Q R B. P. BQBDEM,

BU1WEON DENTIST . ,

MOTH) HA1A BDILMHO, BID BANK, N.J.

Over Nineteen Yearn' Experience in Den-tistry in all lta bnnohns.

particular AUmiUonirtien to tbe adnunlstnuonolAnntbetlea.

-JE.H.B.VAND0BN,,

DENTIST,.87 Broad Bttwt, lietaodlst d u m b Building.

• niDBANaVN. J.

• U0HO0PATHI0PHYSICIAN AND 8UBQE0N,

WAHAOT BTBHT, 'Mb PAKE, N.J.

SPRING STYI;E&—OF-

Gentlemen's Hats

Best Goods at Lowest Prices.

M. M. DAVIDSON,One-Price Clothier and Hatter,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

SPRING STYLES OF

CLOTHING-AT-

Corlies, Merchant Tailor,Hatter, Clothier and Furnisher,

BROAD STREET. RED BANS, N. J.

Williams & Clark Co's High GradeFERIMZBRS

OS•JVo FitrtlUier Stlllna at fAa Sal.

Shoiri at nigh Valuation.IT LEADS ALL OTHERS..

Potato Phosphate.Contains all the Plant Food Niecmtary

for a large crop oj'Potatoe*.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS.Send for circular nmtatalcff valuable hint* for tne

culitnlloa of all crops b] successful growers,and description ot all our fertilizers.

JOHN N. SICKLES, Agent. OCKANPOI1T, N. J.

Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's UnderwearAT VERT LOW PBICES TO CLOSE OUT ON ACCOUNT OF BEMOVAt.

A FULL LINE OF : . ^

UQKES' AND CENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONSOF ALL KINDS.

Will Move April 1st to No. 6 Broad St., betweenFrench's and Pach's.

) vT L^. L> V I \ L|.l ['

FRONT ST., opp. Broad, R E D BANK, N. J.

-IN

DRESS GOODS AND CLOAKS,Work Baskets, Plush. Boxes. Albums, Colognes,

Toilet Sets, Odor Cases,AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

CALL IN AND SEE OS.

Adlem & Cole,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J

and jewelry!THE LARGEST STOCK EVER SEEN Iff RED BANK

D1AM0ND8, COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, FINCERRINC8, BREA8T-PIN8, EAR-RINGS, WATCH

CHAINS AND CHARMS. LOCKETS,. BRACELET8, Ao.

Silverv^are, Clocks, &e."m FACT, EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE JEWELRY TRADE.

L/delaREUSSILLE,Cbildg' Building, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

MONMOUTH COUNTY F W E INSURANCE AGENCY,0. D. Warner «& Oo , Red Bank, N, <

TOefollowing Old and Time-Tried Oompanles Itepresented:HANOVEB.. . . . . . . , : . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . i .^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New YorkOOHWNliNTAL.... , . . . . ..Now YorkHAMBOBG-BREMEN ; . . . . . ...........Homburg, CrormanTBOYAL.... ..LlyorpodlLONDON ANP LAN0A8HIBB.. .LiverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE . , ....LondonQITEEN.. . . . . : ....LondonFIBE ASSOCIATION............ ...........,....:PhiladclphlaGIBABD • . . . , . •„ . . . . .PhiladelphiaMEEOHANT8.. .......Newark.AilAPJE(f>.t.»«ji.*.*u •.tt.i.>JJ*J *.X.\£*AAIXI.I.*-J •».*.» t **.. i . .>. **.t t..J>............. «*v.* ..CftmdGn

iliaothiflyflnBOo.'i.(lifoKllMtifeanasocldmtl.. OnrPollelca alao eo«tlrD«au«*BaWMlowMco&psnUswiUilafKoeipCTtoiicocanpruaenUT an4 safBl»make(U»bai»ldrtWMlowMco&psnUswiUilafKoeipCTtoiicocanpruaenUT an4 s»make(U»bai»nldrtOT

Umnite.l Oho»prat« are a sure IndMiolU)* poorest buuianiw. With larga tnutlo* ana u -tauMlmovlalnd'eompaDlM an) mstjiial facts anwrtalElnjr to lutinuiMwa oonlMraUj ask• ooa-tUBUM0<Ui7tmnw>Wa«unnialTlics1owMln The part, v — ~ -

rum mwu iurnva> B*««,ferHnr Tart; Xnrut msd mmma

JafflUjs, 11W %MAstAseantParttonBai ^ ._

* tmt Bl«er and points totmwn Bar Bead Inletsodln(«na»dl»testaU(ios.weeadan. lO40a,D.;on MoodarsaDdBatnn)ajionlr.lt» i

»iBa.m.i SOOp.m.0HA8. E. TOGH,

Onural MiaJ. B. WOOD,

dan. Fitnwr Aiaat.

NEW YORK AN1> LONG BEA1JC11BAIUtOiD.

Btatloiu ID New York t Cental B. B. otM7. (w4 ol UbtftT Biwt: Pwuujlral((htoroonlajdkSueetu^DailatMWB

CommendBg Harenlwr 18tn. 1887.TBAUB rOE BED BANI.

Hew Torn »la Oeatfal B. B. of N. < 0)Bis. Mis a,m.: ICO. <00, «»>•.«IS j>.tn.B n o d ^ a 00, » W a.m. via P. B. B.. tW

a.n.t 5 09 p.m.Long Branoh.640, 74S>,7ti, 818.080, 111Q

880,'a IS a.m.; 4 30, e CO pirn*.Oosu QroVe. 626,7)0. T40, 800, 016,l»taSjn.i 115,4 15,683,845 p.10, ~

IBAINS LCAVC BID BANK.

7 IB P.m. Bundaya,« « , I I » cm.; 4 «B, B «

long Bnnotirtioeaii ante , SeaQIrt, Ninan n u and Point Pleasant. 8 00.» W, 10 40 a.nv.l3S7,158,1)80, 805, OW, 545, 88), 7 « p.m.Sundan (exoept Ocean Grove) 787, tOST.1127a.m.: ettp.ni.ton miiiou> vu MATAWAN,

leareRed lumK,7M, II 30 a.m.! ! « , 449, 006p.n«

K B RID BANK VU HATAWAN.»TB FWettoU 8 00.1111 a,m.: 1 SO. 4 80, a to n.m.Tor farther Mrtloulirs tea Urn* tables at stawnu.

BDIC8 BLOSO&TT, H. P. BALDWIN,Bupt. . a . p . A . o . n . B . o t N . j .J.B.WOOD.O.P. A.P.B.B.

• Denotes upress traiai.

& NEW YOBK EAl .

mw BOUTI TO rknaaout.TUn-TABUS IN i m O T JAN. 9,1888.

Trains !«ut Tla.Kew Turk and IMtt Bruch RB. for lYechoM, llaiUmo, Wkiatani.

K»yport,«o._ L8AVIABBOBT PABK

TJB, 10.60 a.m.; 1.10,4.16, o.m p.m.LEAVRliONQBUANOn

1M, 11.10 a.n.11 JO, 4J0, CMp.m.LEAVE BBANCUPOBT .

7.48,11.14 uaj I.SS.AM Wl« PJn.UAVC UTTUE BH.VXB

7.48,11.10 a.B.i 1.88,4.«a,BJ8 p.m. •. LEAVE RED BINE -

7JS, 11.80 a.m.; l.<a,4.'(5.8.08 p.m. -s LKAVB MIODLETOWN

aoO,ll.«Ta.m.;lJSO.4.W. 0.14 p.m.- LEAVE 1IATAWAN.

8.80. a i l , M l a.m.; 12.20. 9.06, 5.W, 0.40 p.m.BCTDBNIHO, LEAVE rREEHObU IOB BSD

' BINK. 18BDBV PAttK, tC.«.00. l l . l t a.m.i 1.80,4M, UK pjn.

Br*Altentloa U called to tbe 1.M p.m.train(rots rreeSolJ, naneciiiig closolr for all shorepoints.

J.K.BALPB,Bupt and Treasurer.

Q N RULE TO BAB,N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

ADHIN1STRATO1V8 NOTICE. '. Daniel D. HeniJrlcasoo, administrator ct Williamn. HeodrjckMn. dnnstseO, b; order of l i e Bomgateoftnecounirol Honmoutb. nerelj gives notice toMe creditors ot me aald dettuetrto krlsg IB tnelrdebts, demands and claims against toe estate ofsaid decedent, under oath or animation, wltnlnolno nmnttu from tbe TENTH DAT OF JANUAUY,18S8, or Uiey will be forever btned of anr actiontnerafor agalnit tne said administrator.

DANIEL P. UKSDB1C«SOS.

G( ^ RULES TO-SAB-CBEDITORSJ-"

EXECUTORS' NOTICE.Tbomas InnUng and Tenbraeck DSTIS, eiwuton

ofJoaa 0. McQueen, deceased, brprderot tbesnr-(OgSM of toe county of Moomoutb. berebf gltenotice 10 tne creditors ot the said deceased to bringin tnclr debts, demands and claims against toe es-tate ot said decedent, under oatli or animation,within nine monUia from tbe TWENTT-8ED0NDDAT o r DECEMBER, 1887. or tbey will be forererbarred ot an; acttoa taerefor sgiloit the laid ex-ecutors. .

THdllAg INQLINO.t TENBBOECK DAVIS.

oN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

EXECUTORS1 NOTICE.William W.OonoTer, jr.,and Robert.Allen, Jr ,

uecalnrs of Col. Ellas W. Cononr. deoesM. b;order ol lne8urro)nteotUieeoumrof Honmontli,trerebj (Ire oollco to toe cradltors ot ttie said de-ceased to bring In ttelr debts, demands and claimsatnluttneestste of aald decedent, under oata oraDnnillon, nitnln nine inonibs from tbe SEVEN*TBENTH DAT OF NOVEUBIB, IB87, Or U»J willTEENTH DAT OF NOVEUBIK. IB87, Or tBCJ willbe forefer barred. Of any sctlon therefor snlnst thesaUetecutots WtLUAM W.CX)«OVEB,Ja.,

B B T A J J E W ^ r

be refer barresaUetecutots.

Q N RULE TO BAB CREDITORS.

- EIECDTOB'S NOTICE.Robert Allen, Jr.. Jobn T. AUea and Qeorge K.* '

Allen, executon of Catharine Allen, deceased, by i<order ot Uw Surrogate nf the county of Monoouln,hereby glte notice to t ie creditors ot Mid deceasedto bring ID tnelr debts, demands and claims againsttlwcatataot said decedent, nnder oatb orafflrma-Uon, trltblo nine months from the NINTH DATOf NOVEMBER, 1887, or Itey will be torerar barredot any action taerefor anlnst tbe said ezecuUxs. -

BOBEBT ALLEN, Ja.,! JOHN T. ALLEN

' OEOROE K, ALLEN.

INSTATE OF THOMAS H. BENNETT,Hi DEOEA8ED. •

Notice Is Hereby (rireo, that tne accounts of thesutacriber, admlnutraior-of satd deceased will beaudited and stated by Ibe surrogate, and reportedto the orphans court of the county of MomronUi, onTBDItSDAT, TUB F1PTEENTH DAT Of NABOB,A. D., 1888. . J4BE8C. BENNETT.

Wheelwrighting^nd Blachmilhing.C. I I . n C t t L E Y would inform the BUbUo

that be has pun-based thn Bladtsmlth shopot JamesMartin, at S h r e n a b u r y , and Is Prepared todo all kinds of nlacsimlth work ana WheelfflUht- 'loir at short notice and fair prices. Oood work.(ruaranttod. F a r m WiBOHi aAUsUnUjro n b a n d . AUoscent for Dareell'i rurrowlnaSledanlOoterer.

C. I I . B

VETEBINABV SUBOEON.

LITTLE SILVER,N.J.Telephone Call. Ha.KINO'S OOLIO ORENOH, \

A SURE ODBSITTAKEN IN TIKE.

.The klniof all Uotmeots for the remonl of callousof Jong Handing. Also, sprains, curbs,

spaTlm, ringbone, Ac.Castnllm preformed In the moit tpproTed metbod

without the uw of clamps or cords, which limuch more numace and sate. ,

^wenty-five acres of choicefruit land without buildings, forsale cheap. They contain 800.young peach trees just in bear-ing, 8 acres of raspberries, 1acre selected peara, 2 acresblackberries, 4 acres aflparagU8,YJ

two of which is not yet up tpits prime cutting; Very con-venient to railroads and boat ,lines...;MB.^bfiiold rewpnable..: •Terms easy. For further par-ticulars, address 8. Or., Box 207,

J\1 '


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