RED BANK REGISTERV. NO. 26. / N . Jt> 41.80 PER YEJJft.

LAWYEBB.

JOHN a .APPLEGA.TE,

CQtJN8EL0i~AT LAW,BED BANE, N . J

p H. TRAFFOBD,

COUN8ELOB~AT LAW,Gommlauoaer for New Tori. RED BANK, N . J .

W I L L I A M PINTABD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,over auttou'i stove store.

RED BANK, N.J .

O ANDOLPH PAKMLY,

C O U N S E L L O R T T LAW,860 Wutalll(tall Street, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

TOHITF. HAWKTNS,

ATTORNEFlr LAW,Offloe In ElmnanUi'» Building, Gooltmsn Avenue.

ASBURT PARS, N.

| AW OFFICES OF

THOMAS J. POWERS,F. 8. TALLMADOE,

JOSEPH PARKER, J E .ISSBBOABWAr, N. Y.

J . PAIIKEB, Jr., Couwllor at Law, New Jemev.Notary PuMlc. .

TfcTILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,

•ATTORNEY AT LAW,LONO BRANCH, N. J.

Olllcni over In Townley'i New Building.Law buslneat all l u uraadiea.

DEMTISTS,-

I ) R . B, F. BOUDEN,

SURQEOX DENTIST.

UUBIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. i.

Over Nineteen Years' Experience in Den-tistry ia all its branches.

Particular Atlentlim Klvnn to tna administration ofAwuitbeilGs.

T \ K , H. B. VANDOBN,

DENTIST,With Dr. n. r. Borden. Music Hull Building,

' RED BANK, N. J.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

T \ R . G. F. MARSDEN,

HOMIKOPATHICPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

it Dm lu.UorJtu\i UullJlntf, Unud struct,RED BANK. N. J.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

"TAMES WALSH.

STEAM SAW AND MOLDINQ MILL.Mnnufniliinrut Baib and Bllada.

MECHANIC STIIEET, RED B.<NK, S. 1

H. TOMI'KINS,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.T1NTOS FALLS, N. J.

d^ C. ORMEROB,

BOAT TjUlLDlZR,

Main Strrvt, Asburv Park, N. J.

TAMES DUNN,

BIASON ANlTllUILDER.LONO BRANCH, N. I.

TITUS & CONRAD,

Caroenters and Builders,TRENTON, N. J.

Or address EAST LONG BRANCH. N. J.

MARKETS.

J. EDGARhas removed till '

MEAT MARKETto tbe building formerly occupied by PIVIUNIC Eorlo

u t barntn niiop, where will always be founda Urge itock of

Meats of the Best Quality,Including

BEEF, PORK, Ml'TTnN, LAMB, VF.AI, POULTRYHALT AND SMOKED MEATS, 8AU3AUE,

DOUMINA, 4c.

H. ROBINSON,Dealer ID Fint-clara

Meats, Poultry S Vegetables,MARKETS AT

FAIB HAVEN AND OCEANIC, N. J.

Tbe lest qunlity of sail and sinoltMl meats, saus-age, headch»'.ie, lard, Ac, always on hand, at price*ttmt derr oomnjtltlon,

CLOTHING.

CIUK,

Fall Hut J'Mr UPIRUCNOI ot TWENTY YIAM- IN

THE CLOTHING BUSINESS IN RED BANK EH-

ABLCS ME TO OFFER A STOCK ESPECIALLY

ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THIS SECTION.

THEASSUBANCE I HAVE FBOK NT CUSTOM-

E M AND THE CONSTANTLY INCfiKAglMG

BALKS IS PROOF POSITIVE THAT THt KFFOBT

I HAVE HADE TO MAKE THE PRICES T B S

LOWEST, 18 TOLLY REALIZED BY MY PAT-

RONS. WK ARE NOW OFFERING ONI OP THE

LARGEST STOCKS OF CLOTHING EVER PRE-

SENTED TO THE PEOPLE OF BAST JERSEY.

ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF

8MTINC8 AWAITINO YOUR 0RDER8. A FELL

STOCK OF FURNISHINO GOODS. I WOULD

CALl. YOUR ATTENTION ESPECIALLY TO TH E

STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS,COJD'WSINO ALL THE NOBBY STYLES, AS

WELL.

GORLIES, THE CLOTHIER,No. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Patterson, The Clothier,09 Front St., Bed Bank.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINGof all grades, varieties aod prices.

A Large and Handsome Stock of

OVERCOATSTut) price Is governed by the grade of material, and

ranges from

91.95 to 926.00.

Boys* OvercoatsFront 81-» to $10.00.

uf all grade*, at prices ranging from $4.00 to |2S.0O,Mi'u'i Tn»wntT8 from "."«. to 8".00.

BOYS'~SUITS,From $1.75 to $15,00. Thew goods are Lower inITkv than any of equal quality which have ever be-tore been offered lor nUu In lied Bank.

In addition to my stock uf clothing I bare • full

Cent's Furnishing Goods.I witih In particular to colt thr attention or the pub-

lic to my very su.wrior iinek of

Flannel Underwearwhich 1 am gelling at |irlt*4 at which ffoodN, equal

ID quality, liav« never before been soldIn lied Bank.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.In caw any article does not (five satisfaction, the

inonev will be refunds] If tbe goods are re-turned uninjured.

Cheapest Clothing Howe in Hew York.

J. MARKS,

Merchant Tailor and Clothier,No. 189 Greenwich Street.

NEW YORK CITY.

LARGEST ASSORTSIENT,LATEST STYLES,

LOWEST PRICES.

Everything in the Clothing Line.

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SLTT9 ASPECIALTY.

Custom n'ork Promptly TurnedOut at Reasonable Prices.

We Kuaramee HI our Custom Work to be mule InHip tmt manner. Qnod m.i o l » tuannteed.

Famiere anil (arm-latxinTs »"hi> desire <ironK*r-vlealtla clotuinff far out-dour work will Had Ibis thehut iilmv to ubuln Just what they want.

J. MARKS,MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIER,

No. 189 Greenwich 8treet,NEW YORK CITY.

PATTERSON, The Tailor,POST OFFICE BUILDING,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J .

Custom Work of all Kinds Done Promptly and at theLowest Pirces.

First-Clans Fits Guaranteed in All Oartneitts.All Qradiis ot Cloths, Casaimcivs ; rd YestingB in Btock to Bflret from, and all

goods Strictly as Represeuted,

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST TAILOR IN HONMOUTII COUNTY.

ESTABLISHED, 1840.

A. CLOSE Sc SON;Greenwich Street, Cor. Fulton, New York City.

Manufacturers and Retailers of

'Men's, Youths', Boys' & Children's Clothing.SPECIAL BARGAINS Iff ALL DEPA^TMEJiTS,,

OLDEST AND BEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE BTATE8. i

1888.Harper's KagaHne.

ILLUSTRATED. •

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1883.Harper's Weekly.

ILLUSTRATED.

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Address HARPKR * BHOTMERB, New Yort.

1883.Hopper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

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HARPER'S PERIODICALS.PER YEAR:

HARrER'B BAZARHAHPEH'SltAUAZINEHARPEB'8 WEEKLYTbe THREE above publicationsAn; TWO above namedHARPEIT8 YOUNG PEOPLEHARPER'S HAUAZINE IHARPER'S YOUNG PFOPLEfHARPER'S FRANKLIN SIJLAKE LIUIUHY,

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Ok I rtaamber, (tntlea gay,Te you who M t t la Fortune's n j ,Toe j e t r to t i l a lulldar—

ThapooriiaveouljChrlnmaa,

Wh»a>ou with le l tets mantled o'afDe»> December tempest's roar,

' Ob, spar* one garment from yonr atoro,To clot ho tke pool at Ohrlatmaa. .

When 7 0 s the cortlj banfloet deal,To (aeats who never famine feel,Co, spars on* morstlfrom yonr meal.

To feed thl pool at ChlUBaaa,

1883. j

Harper's Young People.AN 1LLVSTRA TED wmXLY-lt PA (Vi'S.BUtTKD TO BOYS ANI> UIBIJ o r FltOM HX TO

SUTKfc.N YEARS UF AUK.Tol. IV. eouimeuces November 7,18H2.;

IThe Y o u s o I'KIPI.K has bam trom the first sue- ,

cesaful beyond anlluipatlua.—N. Y. Evening Post.It baa a OlsUuui uur|«jt», to wlilcli It ttuulily ad- ,

Imrea-Uiat. namely, uf >uppluutluii the vMirns i » - 'pora for the young wlih a nu[>er more attractive, aswell as more wboJtisouie.-Buiun Journal,

For neatness, elesauceof engraving, anucunlvulsB&nerally, It Is unsurpassed Gv any publication o l '(lie kind yet lirouglit to our notice.-Pittsburgh tla-sette.

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HIW TORK OBSERVER,Mnr T « u c .

A CHRISTMAS WITH THE ES-QUIMAUX.

"Do tell Hi another rtorv, tliere'l a goodUndo Jack," aaked Master Charlie, agedfourteen yean, olimbtng up on to my knee.

" lea, do tell us •otnstbiug else, uncle,"chimed in little Biasy, who was two jearajoUDger than ber brother Charlie.

I am a mare than middle-aged bachelorsow, and, having no ohildrea of my own, Iam never happier than when I am aarronnd-od by B smiling, happy oirole of other peo.jila'n bairns. But •till then are times whenchildreu's merry laughter becomes an an-noyance rather than a joy; for instance,when, after haviug partaken of a thoroDgh.ly English, and more than usually heartyChristinas dinner, one is settling dawn in •goft and oapaotons arm-chair to enjoy thatdelicious sense of dreaminess whioh followsshortly after the indulgence of a healthy ap-petite.

When I heard Master Charlie's request,I wished him and his sister anywhere ratherthan within the range of my hearing; batas I looked down into their bright, expeobant faoM, I had not the heart to refuse themand so roused myself from the sleepinesswhich was rapidly creeping over me.

"Well, little ones! What shall I tellabout? Something about ghosts and de-mons/'

"No, I should like to hear about theNorth Pole," Charlie replied. "When I ama man 1 mean to go and try to And it."

" Tell OB about fairies and princes in ar-mor," was Sissy's request.

"I am afraid, Sissy, I exhausted my stockof fairy tales but night, so I shall have todo as Ohiurlie aaks, and tell you somthingabout the North Pole. We have all had suoha nioe dinner to-day that I am sure you willlike to hear what kind of Ohristmas dinner1 had twenty-five years ago, when I wasvery near the North Pole."

It was in the year 1857. I had served mytime as a midshipman In the merchant ser-vice, and had been one abort voyage as thirdmate in a whaler. Lady Franklin at thattime was organizing an expedition to go insearch of the ships Erebus and Terror,whioh, oommanded by her husband, SirJohn Franklin, had nailed to attempt to dis-cover the North Fola, but whioh had notbeen heard of for more than ten years. Be-ing without a ship, and not seeing any im-mediate chanoe of obtaining one, I volun-teered to accompany Lady Franklin's expe-dition. My offer wat accepted, and I Waiappointed as assistant lientenam.

We set sail from Aberdeen on the 1st ofJuly, 18G7, and, alter a favorable run acrossilie Atlantio, we reaoheil Baffin's Bay in alittle more than a month. The ice had justbegun to form, but by keeping near themiddle ioe pack, and proceeding with care,onr captain thought we should be able tomake good headway before the winter set inwith all its soverity. Onr passage was oneof some danger, for the loose ioe was drift-ing down from the north in huge masses,and at times it was with the greatest diffi-culty that onr little vessel escaped beingcrushed. After a month spent in this way,and as the ice gradually iooreased in thiok-nesa, it was evident that soon our journeyforward would have to be made aorosa theaolid ice, so we touched at the nearest Dan-ish settlement, and purchased SO Esquiruanxdogs, and sledges to transport oar supplies.

These preparations were not made any tooBoon, In a few days the ice grew thicker,and at last we came to a standstill, and wereoonvinoed we had found onr stopping-placefor the winter. It was a sad and solemnview we had from the masthead. Not adrop of water waa to be seen, but far awayas the eye could reaoh the ice floe stretohedbefore tw, gently undulating in some placesand interspersed here and there with gigan-tic bergs, whioh, grey and stately, towerednp to the sky.

Very soon the cold increased, so a hugehood of oanvas was drawu over the deck ofthe Teasel, and alter having been coveredwith snow, it serwed to make onr winterqnartera snug and oqldproof. Preparationswere then made for spending tbe longdreary winter as pleasantly and oomfortablyas possible. Hunting parties were ar-ranged, and classes formed for the atndy ofnavigation. Our hunting expeditions serveda double purpose They kept tbe men fromfalling into melanoholy fits of home sick-ness, and added to our supply of fresh pro-visions in the way of eider ducks, looms,ptarmigan, and leal beef.

Bo tbe days won on tmtll the winter sol-stice set in. Then all we had was but half-an-honr's partial daylight, visible aboutnoon, and shining from the south, while to-wards the north the stars were seen shiningbrilliantly. Of course, with the disappear-anoe of daylight our hunting parties had toto come to an end, and with them our sup-plies of fresh meat.

The month of December passed awayvery monotonously, bat without any signsot discontent showing amongst the men,until the day before Ohristmas Eve, when afew stories Injudiciously circulated of thefestivities whioh were being enjoyed in OldEngland at that time, caused somegramb-liDg. Our stock of fresh food was quite ex-hausted, and the men were yearning farwhat they termed blood meat. Onr captain,whose whole heart anil soul were centeredIn tbe si-ccess of mir expedition, taw ibat iflie wiulicd to snooted he must ktep his BUDhealthy in tody and contented in mind. Bo,like a wise commander, he resolved to riskthe danger a hunting party wonld be likelyto ran while out in the midnight darkness,and at o u t f«N*d Uw word for volunteers.

Nearly every man in the ship wiahad totake part in this expedition, to tired werethey all of being cooped op in tbe close,ataffy cabin. A consultation was heldamongst the offtcsTs as to the somber ofmen it would be judicious to send on theexpedition. After all the prat and ami. hadbeen carefully weighed, it was the generalopinion that the hunting party should belimited to six—five men and one officer.Both men and officers cast lots to see whoshould be of the party, and ont of the offl-oera the lucky dumber fall to me.

I was as glad as the men were to have afew hours in the open air, and; we set off inhigh glee, amidst the wishes of good luokfrom our lass fortunate comrades. Wewere well olothed io aealakin garments, andeach carried a rifle aud fifty rounds of am-munition. We also look with us ona of thafclejges drawn by six dogs to convey backio our expeotant shipmates our trophies , oftie chase.

The 24th of December, 1857, was a mem-orable day for ua,- for our expedition wasattended with no little danger. We oouldecarcaly see to walk over the ioe, for thehumtnooks oould uvdly be distinguishedfrom the floe; all presented a uniform levelsurface, and in walking we bad to chauoefailing into the fissures, or running full tiltagainst a block of ioe.

We were all in the best of spirits whenwe started, and kept np a running tire ofgood-tempered banter. The sport we hadturned out to be so good that we lost allaccount of time, and we fouud that we hadlong exoeeded the hour at which we were or-dered to return. When this disoovery wasmade, we at onoe commenced to retraceour footstepB, and pushed on our way home-wards as rapidly as we possibly oould.

Two hours elapsed, and we saw no traceof our icebound ship. Still, however, wekept on until the uledge dogs become foot-sore, aud the ineu were almost dropping

| witb fatigue. We could not see each otb-' er'is faces, but, I am afraid, a rather blankI look spread over them when we found weshould have to camp upon tbe ioe, dogsHud men huddled together, with no othershelter than a frail hollaud 'out. It was no

', use ootnplaiuing of our ill fortune, so weI put a good face on the matter, and made(ourselves as comfortable an we oould underUie circumstancos.

We were so fatigued with onr day's workthat immediately after we bad m&dd aBlight meal of pemmican we fell into asound Bleep, from which no one awokeuntil noon tbe uext day.

The light had jusl commauced to dawn,aud it was clear we must make montstrenuous effortu to reach our ship before

< darkness once more enveloped us in its sable folds. While tbe dogs were being har-nessed to the uledge, I at leuglh succeededin arranging a plan of operations. It was,I thought, useless for the whole party totrudge forward in a body, trusting Provl-denooto pat as on the right track. Iknew the direction we had taken when weleft the ship was due south, therefore, theproper course would be, I considered, forone man to take the sledge, and drive asfast as hs oould toward the north. Tbeohanoes were in favor of his reaohing theship, and this being accomplished, a partycould soon be sent to our assistance

| I broached my idea to my comrades, andit was at once accepted as a most feasibleone. The only question that remained wasas to the man who should make the jour-

1 ney. My five comrades well very useful(fellows whan they bad some one to direct, and guide them; bat wlthont a leader I faitdoubtful about trusting either of them toany responsible post Ihadtooome to a

'decision vary quickly, for precious mo-| menta of daylight were passing away, so Idetermined apon making tbe attempt to

I discover tbe ship myself. I hardly likedI to leave the poor fellows alone, but theyI were all so eager for me to undertake theI journey that I submitted, and started offdue north at a good round paoe.

i I had covered, I should think, about fourmiles, when I espied on my right band a

: huge Polar bear. Bitting upon its haunches.| and quietly rubbing its snout as if it were: in deep contemplation. We had not en-countered a bear on the day before, so Idetermined to try and bring this one down,as the hams would be looked upon as aespecial delioaoy by my shipmates. WhenI was about- twenty yards from Mas-

| ter Bruin I reined in the dogs, and unoor-ering my rifle, I took steady aim.

| A sharp yelp of pain told me that he washit, and I commenced to reload in orderto give him a fatal bullet, when a low

: growl quite near caused me to look up.I Bruin had only been slightly wounded, andi bad dropped on all fonrs,and was lumbering'downupon me, with bis eyes gleuiningwith rage.'

I had no time to finish reloading my rifle,and I was too tightly fastened in the sl«dgeto extricate myself at a moment's notice,so there waa no help for it but to whip np(he dogs, and to start up at full pace. Itwas a race for life, tor It the bear had man.aged to overtake me, I was so encumberedby the sledge wrappers and my heavy seal-skin olotbes that' what little resistance Icould make wonld be altogether futile. Thebeat's growls were dangerously near, andfive minutes passed before I ventured tolook round.

When I did so I found that he bad drop-ped a little to the real', but was still makinggood headway with his swift lumberinggait. The dogs seemed to understand tbatwe were In danger, tor when I gave thema word of oncoraKemenI they answered m«with several shouts of joy, aud luu.u.wcdtheir paoe.

The tleilgs ran rtty ^easily, and I beganto consider myself almost out of danger,when, witn a heavy jolt, the sledge. anddogs toppled over aud over down a deepdeclivity, and my head struck with a _onuhagainst some hard eabitanoeat Uie bottom.A thousand lights danond before my eyes,and then a dtisinett came ottr me and rayconwuoainess left roe

My first sensation upon returning oon-scJouanMt « M tbofMllog that my bod* was

biug rubbed very roughly. I opened myeyes and iooksxiHoBBd, and fooad myselfsurrounded by aboat half a dosao squat lit-tle figures, with fat, »gg-«hai>ed faces, small

CUMUTJarQTU,,

A gray bone asad by s St Lads tcompany in one of its Uttsaa is aa 1

O e r m a u y l u d p r o t | l d , ^ ^

Randolph, Vermont ha. a faot«,r, w U *JW"™1*!" 1

bn*k<1 • * - • * * • - « • • » »beU of apples in one hoar.

I L e " w « " *.B(» »«"*<* weidrngt ia

twinkling eyes, and broad flat n o w mean, j tobaeco-chewsr.daring away info as expanse of fat brown j Xbe Greeks said thai a *«Q-prapos«gs>cheeks. In psnoaal appearance, the/ wen ed woman should hare a body six USMSS*Jar from handsome, bat still they were not long a* her feet.npUaive. Two of the men wore busily en. j A fauiilj of anow-whiU negroes, witfc ye*.gagod in rubbing my numbed body, and en, low, kinky hair, is reported to be briaf a*deavoring to restore some warmth to my Oconee county, Ga. •

seemingly Wele'ss limbs. Shakespeare's "Farleies "hie fast WaaThe sight of this body of &qnisiaux rlodnct/Z Munich for

struck me with astonishment, for I deemedthat we wars some score of miles from theirnearest encampment.

I was about to olose my eyes again, whenone of them oaagbt slgbt of my open eye-lids, and oomroenced to oaper about wildly,shooting, "Timoo! Timoo I» I Philadelphia last year, which, leaving Son-

This sound Iondsrstood to be equivalent "*!» oat, is an average of twenty-thl ato oar ••good cheer, good cheer," and so d a f-my doubt vanished. | * remarkable ease is reported at Kalian,

I endeavored to rise to my feet, bat my M. 1'., of a boy who raffled off bis bone,whole body was so stiff aud my bones ached saddle and bridle to obtain money to go toso terribly that I foil bock on to the snow . school.wltll a balf-euppressed groan. In an in- A Larutt oorrespondent states that whenitaut I was lifted np and plaoed aponlhe he wants to sneeze and cannot do so he goesfclioalders of three of them, and trotted for- into the sunlight, and finds its ejects equalward at a rapid paoe. We halted before a to that of snuff,olnster of conical huts, half underground, jand built with blocks of ioe and frozensnow. The entrance to esoh hut wa* bymeans of a small underground tamiei,through whioh we had to crawl upon ourhands and knees. The object of this tauuelis to prevent the entrance unannounced of 'the Seroe white polar bear,

The hut into whioh I was taken was thelargest of the group, and waa, I discovered,the dwelling of the oliief of the party. 1' It was insufferably warm inside, there be- 1ing soaroely any ventilation, and what airthere was admitted to the but was rendered 1 "*"" "" """'quite unfit for breathing purposes by the ! <rnB (English) ITguUnl Oateltt says that•moke of a moss ana blubber lamp whlou , a "» r i n 8 l m «°» «ssela lost at sea avengedwaa suspended from the roof.

The building consisted of one large apart-ment, with raised platforms down each aide

A foreign paper received at the post ofttcein Chattanooga, Tennessee, was address-ed, "Henry Jones, southeast ooast ofAmerica, or elsewhere."

A young man recently died at Youngs-town, Ohio, who was engaged to marry fouryoung ladies. The fact was' developedwheu the four went to the funeral.

A nue horse In Berlin became intraaUblsand on examination proved to be sufferingfrom myopia. The owner had a pair ofglasses made for it, and it became 1

covered with ukins, and which were usedeither as beds or seats.

Upon onr entrance the wives of the ohief,who had been huddled up about the room,sprang to their feet and oommeuoed fight-ing for the caresses of their lord aud mau-ler. All this, however, was stopped wheuit was observe! that there was a visitorpresent, and they stood baok and eyed memistrustfully. A few words from the chiefserved to set matters right, aud the ladiescame forward In a body to give me wel-come. They took it in turns to step np tomo and repeat " Timoo " several times, andthen to show their goodwill they rubbednoses with me—a mark of politeness whichI could vary gladly have dispensed with, furthe faces of the ladies were not ol thecleanest

I waa very glad to see that preparationswere immediately made for providing mewith a meal How long it wan since 1 li»Jlast tasted food I did not know, bnt I wasso overcome with the pongs of huuger thatI waa ready to eat anything. The mealwas soon served, aud consisted of frozenblubber, dried reindeer aud pemmican.Tbe blabber I found was looked upon as aparticular delioaoy, but it appeared to meso nauseons that, hungry as I was, I oouldnot bring myielf to touch it. But I man-aged to mske a moat hearty meal off thedried venison and pemmican.

After I had finished I had leisure towatoh my friend the ehief taking his food.He was lying on his bavck, while his wivesoatoff tid-bitsof flesh and blabber, withwhioh they fed him. I was astonished tosee the large quantity of meat he was ableto take, and apparently, without any discomfort.

Our meal concluded with a quantity ofwarm oily liquid, about the consistency of Isoup, whioh I had to swallow in shuddering'gulps. When the autocrat of the hut bad I hominrquite refreshed himself, his children were! 'brought out for his amusement, and he sat!for some time watching them playing andfighting.

I was sa weary after the fatigues I hadgone through, that I soon f«U asleep, andelept comfortably for several hours. Thenext day I suoeeeded in making myself un-derstood to the ohief that I wish to be takento my ship, whioh lay toward the north.He seemed to understand perfectly whatwas required of him, and after a journey of•everul milts, I onoe more reaohed my shiptnd shipmates. I was delighted to find,when I got on board, that my five com-rades was there before me. Oar absencebad caused gnat ahum. An exploring partyhad been sent out in searoh of us, and badsucceeded lu disooving my comrades, al-most dead with cold and hunger.

The Esquimaux abief was rewarded andsent rejoicing baok to bis tribe, while overa coiniiaratively civilised meal and somehot grog I related the story of tho Christ-

dinner I had had with the Esquimaux.

about one every four hours. In 1879-80there were 400e: eaiuboat collisions la theNorth Atlantio Ocean.

Jealousy recently indnoed a large Berlindog to attack a five.year-old boy, The boywas petting a new lap-dog, when the bigdog jumped upon him aud threw him down.The lap-dog, going to the boy's assistance,was killed.

A queer freak in architecture is now to beteen at the south border of the Pasadenacolony, OaL It appears that an Englishfamily are building a triangular house, allibe details of whioh are given by the spiritsthrough the wife, who is a medium. Thebuilding will be handsomely finished, and "will cost about $3,000.

A California girl, the other day, attempted to take a loaded revolver out of to<drawer of a sewing-machine, when theweapon was discharged. The ballet struckher fairly and squarely over the heart,and she fell to the floor dead, as til sup-posed, but at once came tip smiling, andmade auotu«r'da«lr at the revolver. Thetleel ribs of her oortet bad turned aaids thebullet.

Within two months of the opening of theSt. Oothard Railroad, the exports of Oer-mau coal, whioh bad been nil, rote to 49,-000 tons, and many other exports rose simil-arly. Italy, on the other hand, is finding amarket for all sorts of garden produoe andwine. The change is likely to result Infleets of colliers on Haggiore and Lugano,to the disgust of tourists and to the great'detriment of English ooal supplier! toItaly.

A 'Ban* Franoisoo barber hat signed thapledge for these reasons:. He,was flratar-.,.rested for inebriety; of the thirty doUamwhich he gave tbe ttation-keeper he gotone dollar baok; for his offense he wasfined ten dollars and costs; while going,home a boy-beggar got his last dime on

and when he reached Wsclubbed and

ofof a night's a

Treasure In a B e d s t e a d .

A yonng St. Louis housekeeper, who hadread in a Paris letter that four-post bed-steads were again in fashion, started insearch of one of them the other day. She

The French Government devotes a largesum of money every )ear to the preserva-tion and restoration of its auoient monu-ments. The Bum annually dedicated to this ,,object amounts to about #300,000, and it isapplied to a oerlaiu number of works,which, as they are completed, are removedfrom the list and others put in theirplace. The list for 1883 has just been pub-lished, and includes publio buildiogathroughout the country, among them beingthe cathedralB of loou and Ustelux, the Ab-bey of St. Denis, the chateaux of Courey,Blois, and Pierrefoins, the Amphitheatre of'..'Aries, the Cluny Museum, and many otherbuildings of like character. The operationsof the department obarged with this workare not even oonHned to Franoe, but extendto Algeria, where it is proposed to' spend aconsiderable sum on the conservation of anumber of mosques and Bwnan monu-ments.

It is the .swell thing In Paris now to patsthe hoars after midnight at Gruber's Gtr-man beer saloon, drinking beer and eatingcheese. The fastest men of society are tobe seen there nightly,bar's has a history.

This beer of Gra-The brewery is,ai

Strasbcrg, and its beer was exhibited at thefinaly found what "sheJireTln the'how! Exposition o t ^ as ft. product of France,and tinder the person of a sick Rnngarkn,w'.oae wife wns painfully supporting him bysewing, and y/ha valued it as an heirloom,

The original Gruber was a medical student,who, not being permitted by thecolltgeregulations to enter the taverns lu the town,

but was willing to'supply his necessities by »ueoeeded in ooncooting In his laboratory aselling it. The next day she took a dealer to f*tM* h"«*9> <rhtah « • h l « % *•fix the price, and, having been purchased for P""*4 b* "« Mma* 8 o tua0* *»" «"•.a Uboral sum, it was sent to his shops to bo • m a t o n r *"•»« b l l f l o m 9 l l r t h e wai p«»vflttttl with new ropas. It was, in fact, a ,IU»*I(1 to l a k e Mother ttaaant, on* Bisk'mahogany fonr-poster of admirable work- into partnenrtup. These two etantuaHjr (*.monslnp, and the dealer was examining the Wned the lease of an oldbrewtryin ^carvings with delight, when he accidentally neighborhood of atrasbnrg, and gaveoppressed upon a oarved ran* which yieldonaud disclosed a secret receptacle in whichwaa wodgec a leather bag,- containing Italian

icoins worth several thousand dolwik ,'Themoney was promptly banded to the'poorHungarians, whose amazement wat to greatthat in all probability they bar* not yet re-covered from it • >

• * • * .It payi to sdrertlMLa Tn'BMumn'

medicine for malt. Tiey w«wbeyouil expectation, and soon the "Obwnlsi'a"

M

Beer," avtbeir brew was M ' n n t : 6 ^ l i : ' > : ' '

-IBS Wf BA»K BEGISTEE•.OfrML, MUwajta tlMMin

mmmmttrrun HUCBI. Itao

• M M n * m e t tti lu«r Uin Wadmdii morning.

MmiwIearmiUBdaiw on ill «ibj«l» of localMqnA « deHre. OmnmonhaUom designed u"pBltl" tor lodlrMuiK or Dnm we d» not. Allfatten tattouta for iwlflettlooniuW be »lgiiad«ia>U» u s e in) iddrat ol « M writer.

Ibll P«|wr li OP nje Mi Om. P. Bowell * OoX 10( | n m Street, New Turk City, where oontncu loridrertlMot miT be made.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1882.

The criminal law defines Maintenanceas follows:

"[An officious iDtermeddllnt In a suit that In nom y belongs lo one, bj maintaining or Mintingetlter parly with money or otherwise lo prowruleor defend It. TbleU an offence against jiubllcjustice, u It keeps alive strife and emulation,andpenrerto the re edial process of tie l»w Into inengine of i.j»rin»nlou." \

If it were proven that a judicial officerfrcre guilty of maintenance, would liebe liable to impeachment ?

The County Clerkship.The ilonmouth Democrat of last week

objects to our editorial on the CountyClerkship, anil wiya that it does not !wlieve that Dr. James H. Patterson in-spired the statement that if tho Demo-crats nominate any other man than thegenial doctor for the Clerkship that itwill be a barren honor for the successfulnominee. Our highly esteemed contem-porary is quite right in its belief. THEREGISTER was not inspired by the doc-

tor ; it is never inspired by anyone ex-cept Its editor. But the fact remainsthat if Dr. Patterson is unsuccessful ingaining the nomination it will be aworthless honor for the successful man.Dr. James H. Patterson has workedlong, arduously and unselfishly for theDemocratic party of the county, andnow that he asks for a reward, he in en-titled to it as a matter of simple justice,With Hie possible exception of the Uon.Arthur Wilson he is the most popularDemocrat in Shrewsbury township to-day. Should lie not gain the nomina-tion to which he is so justly entitled hewill feel hurt about it i his family willfeel hurt; his friends will feel hurt, andwith a freBh grievance udded to themany under which the rank and file ofthe Democratic party labor, it will bean easy matter for the Republicans tonominato a man who will wrest theClerkship and the emoluments of theoffice from the Democracy. Has theilonmouth Democrat forgotten the les-sons of the cainpaigDB of '78 and '81 ?The old Democratic warhorses are eitherdead or sunk into their dotage. Tin;young men of the county have nothinglo hope from the Democratic party.They have ne^er been given a show inits councils; they liave always beenruthlessly puBhed aside by their seniorswho selfishly desired to hold all the of-fices and take the profits of the same,and to-day a majority of the yuung menare training beneath the Republicanbanner. More are coining, nnd the daysof Democratic supremacy in Moumouthare numbered. Cannot our esteemedDemocratic contemporary read the hand-writing on the wall ? •

Can Our Judge Prosecute Us?Gentlemen of high character in this

town inform us that a meeting wascalled by the Hon. John L. WhreliT. oneof the Judges of the Court of QuarterSessions, at his office one evening lastweek for the purpose of raising funds toemploy extra and eminent counsel to as-sist the State in in its pcosecution againstus for libel. One of the gentlemen whoreceived a notice to attend tho meetinghas furnished us with a copy of thesame, which is as follows:

KEI> BASK, Dmmilwr 12lh, lft£.Mr.

Dear sir:Will you please cull Bt my office on Thursday

evening, 141b insu ut 7:30 p, M.Yours, rusp'y

J.I.. UIU:EU:U.

What we desire tn'knnw is this : "Cnnour Judge from Red Batik, before whomwe appeared and pleaded not guilty,prosecute us and judge UB, too'; Wethink not. Time will tell.

Next week we will have an interestingarticle on the lUbji'ct of the meeting.

Freeholder's Meet ing .The Board of Freeholders met at the

courthouse. Freehold, on Wednesday. Anumber of bills were IMKK«] uric] orderedpaid at the morning session, mid the roport of the surplus fund committee mc-omuaeuding thut no money IK.1 loanedupon housew ami lots except where thereis sufficient valuation iu land attachedto cover the amount of the claim,adopted. At the afternoon session morebills were ttudiled arid ordered paid. Itwas thought advisable to loan $200 ofthe surplus fund on tl.e properties ofMary LeCompt at Bethel, I lowl l town-ship. A committee was appointed toview Catharine A. Cnslur's property inMatawan and Marlboro. townshipB, withthe idea of loaning her $4,000. A num-ber of petitions for bridges werereceivedand.' committees appointed. Messrs.Hathaway, Hupps. Buck, SliuttB, Mc-Dowell, Vandeveer and Hyere weru ap-pointed a committee to visit the stateasylum and inspect the Momnouthcounty inmates. County CollectorHaight presented the report ot his re-ceipts and disbursements through themonth of November. Total receipts,•11,811.26; total disbursements, $11,838.-84; balance in band, •1,777.43.

. •»• » ... - .A box of Une linen handkerchiefs i

•bout the best present aJsdy can giv<_to a gentleman. Corliee, the clothier,keep extra floe goods of tine kind —Adv. __

Chriitrnu cards given away to pur• «hiMM tfti* week at Mrs. Croesley's mil

U esUUiihnient on Broad street,te, Bed Bmk,-Adv.

\ —n.W».— •licotUHEBiauTRR has all the

fjUW per year, In advance.

TOWK TOPICS.

Praakltng Elder liewiu »«* In

0»# O « j t fnyifi r**/tM <>* l/s, UiJtfor \i**fbm »* l*'i« Saw*.

T1J« pott-office will be opea on Christ-mas only from 8 to 9 A. K..

The proprietor at 6«gue«'s bssarchange* ail »dvertl*ement this week.

The owners ot ioe-boato have been en-joying themselves on the river for thepast few days.

Messrs. A. R. Borden and B. B. H&ncehave purchased the Kumson nurseriesfrom W. W. Conover.

Coriies, the clothier's, show windowsattract a good deal of attention.!"roin thepassers-by on Broad street.

At the election of officers of the Meth-odist'Sunday-school last evening themtire old Board was reflected.

White & Smith, dealers in sewingmachines, make a special announce-ment in this isBuo of THE REGISTERRead it.

Tlie attention of our readers is calledo the advertisement of Laugfs old-es-ablished candy manufactory on Me-

Dhanic street.

E. C. Richardson, of the Globe Hotel,,s filling his ice-houBe with ice fromConover'u pond. Tlie ice is of goodquality, and from four to six indies inthickness.

Attention is called to the advertise-ment of A. Cadoo's un-town meat mar-ket. Choice meats of nil kinds can liemrchased there at the very lowest mar-

ket prices.

S. Miller and J. R. Bergen & Son oilerii line stock of boots, shoes nnd slipperso our readers. A fine holiday presentan be easily selected from the stock of

hese firms.

It is reported that the trustees of theFirst M. E. Church have purchased theEarle property on Broad street forfl3,000. ThiB will be a fine, centrallocation for a church, and we congratu-late our Methodist friends.

Walter Noble and Jalnes Chadwick,while doing " stunts " on the river onSunday, broke through the ice. NoblewaB not much the worse for the acci-dent but Chadwick received a thoroughvetting.

The second grand concert of the RedBunk bund will take ]i!ace in tbe Pres-byterian Church on New Year's evening.There will be an entire" change of pi'i»-

ramme, and several new features willlie introduced.

The Re-v. W. M. White preached asermon of unusual force last Sundaynight to a large congregation. Enconi-uniB of praise were passed upon the ser-mon by the people who were fortunate•nough to hear it.

The funeral of Samuel Taylor, an oldresident of Middletown, and a brother-in-law of Thos. S. Field, was held ut IIIHlate residence on Saturday last. Thefuneral was preached hy the Rev. E. J.Foote. The luurial was in Fair View.

The Wallace Sisters, supported by aiheatrical company from New York,will give " Nnncy Stropp, tlio Cobbler'sWife," and " Jacnuette. or Iu the Toils,"in Music Hall, Red Bunk, on ClirintmiiHnight. The price of admission i» 51)cents. Reserved seats niny be securedit Adlem & Coles.

Last Thursday evening while a num-ber of boys from Red Bank and vicinitywere playing "L. L." on the river aboveHubbard's bridge, a serious accident oc-curred. Willie Dennis, a fifteen-year-oldson of Joseph Dennis, made a sharpturnto avoid being caught, nnd came into col-lision with Clifford Hubbard, a BOH ofJohn A. Hubbard. Young Hubbardwas seriously bruised by the accident,and Dennis, who is & slightly-built boy,was knocked senseless. He was pickedup and carried to the house of GeorgeFrick, on the river bank. A physicianwas RUinmoncd, Viut despite, his eilurtu,it was not until three o'clock the nextmorning that Dennis was restored to con-sciousness. On Friday morning be wtaken to his home where he still lies iua critical condition.

A sociable, similar to the motto socia-ble held recently in the basement (if theBaptist Church, was held at the gameplace on Thursday evening. The defer-ence in till" two sociables was thut thelatter substituted neckties instead ofniotloeB. A larger number of peoplewas present than on the former ncciUiiiui.The exercises were opened by a trboniaby some of the members of the choir ofthe church, consisting of Misses IdaKeleey, Mamie Lloyd and Madge Bniy,and Messrs. E|)h. Ovens, Robert Smith,and Jasper Bray, with Mrs. ClemcnceSutton as organist. It was excellentk-rendered and elicited the applause (ifeyery one present. Mr. Jasper Brayalso sang a tenor solo. Afterwards tub'leuux were given, and added much tithe enjoyment of the evening.

There was a lively time in the store fitChapel Hill lust Saturday night. Therewas a full attendance of the neighboringvillagers, who generally assemble at tliestore on Saturday nights to discuss tliewe,ather and the events of the week,Tlie incident of the evening coniineiice.lwith bantering between PotVr S. Conover, the proprietor of the store, andMichael Callalian, a email, truck farmerof that vicinity. From banter the convernation became earnest and excited,until Conover charged the relatives oCallalian with accepting bonus money,and offering to prove it. Mike retorted"It's a lie," w hereupon Conover pouncedupon him aa a lion upon its prey, andincontentiunlly hurled him from thestore and into the public highway, Tlirecalcitrant Mike, with the agility of acat, rushed tack into the store aud chal-lenged Conover to flglit him in the road-vt ay. The challenge was accepted andboth belligeronts started for the doorfollowed by the crowd of interested'spectators, Mike was out first whenConover suddenly shut tbe door, andlooked It. Mike did not return andorder was restored.

t*rvlc*t at die Unveiling ol theStout Monument.

A *fcry luLeftsUag bervi£« «ru I>el4 Iflt 14«{>u*l Church al Hl4/]let//vru in

A, no U<* nmuAna <A uo-II.* taiAititWtt vtHiM in It*

kjt |*te J*<t», />* YlA li. iH/nt,

pmhot of. that cituxeb.After viewing the monument the ex-

cellence ajid .likeness of which wascommended by every one, the peoplegathered in the church, where, afterdevotional exerciser, un address was de-livered by Rev, W. H. Parmley, D. D.,of Jersey City! Dr. Parmley became amember of the Middletown church soonafter Mr. Stout assumed the pastorate.n his address, which was replete withinteresting reminiscences and personalrecollections, he gave many interestingfacts of the earlier labors of Mr. Stout,a» he preached the gospel throughout allhis part of Monmouth county and bore

a large eliare in the labors of the denom-ination iu its missionary work in theState and lieyond. The address wasistened to with lively interest to the end.

Revs. Slater, of Mutawau, and Man-ning, of Keyport, niatle brief addresses,bringing out some interesting pointssuited to the occasion. A postal fromhe ventnible G. H. Webb, D. I)., of

New Brunswick, now in his ninety-sixthyear, was read, regretting hiu absenceliruugli infirmity of age, but paying a

hearty tribute to the memory of "abrother whom 1 knew well and long."

A communication from Rev. A. C.Millspnugli, for 25 years pastor of theReformed Church in Miildletown, wasread, in which many tender recollec-ions were referred tu. We quote two

paragraphs. "And while this memoriali>f loved ones, by loving hnmltj erected,murks the place where the earthly hoursif their talH'niacle is dissolved, lot usnot fuil to see that it points with steadylingers to that building of God, thatuiusL' not made with IIUIUIH, eternal inhij heaven. Of the personal relationsnetwwMi Brother Stout and myself itiiiitfht he said that iu a sense we woreK-inu. Burn on the same day of the

Mine year and working aud watchingogether for a quarter of n century in

I'ouecntric vineyards, generally together[it the same funerals, and often at thesame weddings, and alternating formany yearn our Suhbatli services, wewen! recognized and treated by nil asbrothers and fellow-laborers in the greatMuster's vineyard. Many budges ofme l)rwtlHvrlioi>tl were worn anil recog-

nized in those good days, aud were, 1rust, were as real as they were appar-ent."

The monument, which stands nearhe church, is of tliu best Quinvy gran-(e, in live piiri'H, the die polished on the"our Kiili 8, and hunnounteil by a plnin

staff, the total height heing fifteen feetanil three inches. Four names are iu-scrilieil upon those of the tablets andthis hope-inspiring line of Scriptures iscut below the pastor's name: "Them alsowhich sleep m Jesus wilKiod bring withHim." Mr. Thomas S. Field had the•ontrnct for erecting the monument,

and no man could have been morefaithful in executing tlio work or have(jivpn better satisfaction to those iuter-.'rted in it than he lias done.

The following financiiil statementwas given-: Whole oust of the job, in-scription and fuur Itjilian marble gravemarkers, Ww. Of this amount $110was contributed by the friends of tin1

•nterprise, and :f 12o by the heirs of1 Mr.•ituut.

Much praiKf is due to Mrs, Win. F.llendrickson. duuirhtrr of James PatterKOII. deceased, who with the assistance>f Dr. D. llendrickson collected all the

fluids, aud had them in the bauk beforethe work wan completed.

Christmas Music.Beluw we K've the program me of mil

sic to be rendered at Trinity Church or:ChrifctiiiiiK DIJJ-. The cliuir it> composed

f Mrs. Gvt>. Waterman, Mrs. H. B.VniiDum, Jlins Kulliu Allen, sopranos ;

Julia (ioil, contralto; Messrs. H. B.VnnBiirii and S. T. Heinlricksoii. teiioris;Mr. Cluis. Pinluid, basso; Mr. HaroldlVrkiiib, organist.

l. ' Hriout tlie [ilud Tlitlntrs."t t hVenlle

rlii I'utrl Mdlnr.u 1'uol •. . . Miniumsi;l«inu I l iTe llenni . .Mlllanllililliiti' M.i-emlial

tiunitl. "lUtrk, Iliv IlcvnUl MIKI-W Siny." .WiinvuKyif . \s uin-nl.l.irlii Tihl . U'urK-nU y « m . " r < . .IliTiTWrv. "S 'Hl^uf I'nijvr llieAnjJelsSlnjr." l.lnyilTrtsiiiriin] . ( i ttlymn-.MT. .W r l i i in F.x.-i'Xiiiir IJliniUls

There will be divine service iu St.Ui'iirge'ti Church. Huuison, on Christmasilay at i-lt-vm o'clock. Tlie Cl rmtmantree festivities will be held iu thischurch on Thursday, Dec. 2Stli. nt threeiVlnclt. The friends of tlie children iire.vordially invited to lie present on this(iccasion.

Long Branch Bank Directors.At the annual election for directors of

tlie LUHI; Branch Banking Cumpunyheld December 12, the following werere-cli-cted: William K. Maps, SamiteM. James, George W. Brown. Jame.H ELippincott, T. Con. Morford. Isaiah SLuiio, David F, Wnli-ntt, William Henderson, '1'hoinas R. Woolley.Kden Woolley, 11. B. Slieriunn. L'. li. HergenAnthony Truax, George C. Allen. HenryW. Johnson was elected to fill the va-cancy iiceanioned bythedenth of Join;A. lilorford.

The custom of giving handsome,though UKi'ltKH presents to friends anilrelatives at holiday time is taut goingout of fashion.- Nowadays it is cus-tomary tu give articles of intrinsicvalue, that not only delight the recipeut, but contribute, to its material wel-fare. Among the presents usually se-lected at thin season are fur hats nndcups, glovi'B, and articles of this char-acter. And in making these selections,if the giver wishes to get goods of extraquality aud at a reasonable price, tinplace to purchase is at the store of Corlies, the clothier.—Adv.

Butter! Buttor! 1 Butter III Juslreceived at the butter market, tbo largesiund finest Tot of butler over seen in RedBank, which will be retailed at whole-sale prices during the holidays. 8. 8.Antoniil«a, Broad Btreet, opn. Adlem &Co\e'a.--Adv, ...' .•;•••

THt TOWK.TALK

It**- til-tJji*>j1iUiij bi>w: *liiufr:tl t.'ift leg gj U*ta Uf/ii? I* tlift {11ti\Mr

\w tip. OineUrum lamriUm. Al*l+i i/f Thttil/ Chnft.it tbxy r>:

tutfjmty'/ uitfitfj* IWtufi Ixutly

tasking wretttut woA tin Ifke for tiiedecoration of the church edifice, whichIs, I understand, to be done in an Unusu-ally elaborate manner. The work is un-der the management of Mr. Ellston, agentleman recently arrived in Red Bank,who evinces thorough acquaintance withhis task. His labors are ably secondedby the energy of the rector, the Rev. J.F. JowitU The usually excellent musi-cal features of the Christmas service willbe present, affording a rich treat to alllisteners. The Christmas festival willtake place on Monday afternoon, whengifts will gladden the hearts of the ex-

ictant youth.Acrws the street from Trujity Church

in the Baptist house of worship, wherenimble fingers are making,ready for

the good time coining." The membersof the choir took the lead in regard tothe greening of the church, Baying thatthey proposed to decorate the gallerywhether the rest of the church wasrimmed or not. The Baptist festival

will be held on Sunday evening, in or-der to give the use of the church to theMethodists on tho following night. Itdoes one good to nee a practical applica-tion of " Love, thy neighbor as thyself."

The Prttibyterian Sunday-school,which1 am glad to know is in a very pros-perous condition, will receive theirJhristmas gifts from a well-loaded tree>n Monday (.'veiling. At the Grace M.

E. Church the tiMial preparations aremaking. Truly, " Let ua keep the

To-morrow evening "The RecreationClub" meets again nt the Globe Hotel.I am pleased to see that our young

eople havu Htruck out lor themselves.They have shown unusual energy andexecutive capacity in their efforts at or-ganized society. Tlio party to-morrowevening will be given by Miss Eliza Mor-ris to her nephewH, Ensley Morris andPeter Borden.

1 learn that tho faculty of the publicschool loses a member by the resigna-tion of Miss Nellie Hubbard. Her plnce,it is reported, will be filled by MissGrace Warner, a daughter of the dis-trict clerk.

Mr. J. L. C'hnmiKM-s, who died at theresidence <if Ilia mother on Broad streeton Monday evening, had led an eventfullife. He possessed considerable mechan-ical genius, and was the inventor of thelock uHed on the boxes in the New Yorkpost-ofl'ice. He wan preparing a newinvention at the tune of bis death. Hereceived a large, royalty from the govern-iient, and was at one time immensely

wealthy, although lit' died in reducedircimiHtances.

Humors of approaching matrimonialevents are in the air. Who are the fatedones?

An attempt was recently made to or-ganize a literary society in town amongthe young people. That it failed goeiwithout saying. H.

- - • • • • • .

MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTES.For several days hist week a horse be-

longing to Wesley lliirris, a coloredman, ot' lying Brunch was permitted tolit1 iu un open riekl where it had fallenthrough sheer weakness. The animal waseventually shot tu put un tnd to its suf-ferings.

A reception was given to Dr. and Mrsfri'O. W. Hrown at the residence (if we-Sheriff Brown, at Umg Branch, orThursday evening last. Tbe receptionwas given in honor of the marriage othe parties first mentioned, who haijust returned from their wedding tour.

A'anhiiigton M. I^wis, of LongBranch, was recently arrested on ncharge uf pel jury made hy HenryWoollcy. The charge grew out of tinrecent bearing at Lung Brnni-h in reganl to the sale of diseased jxirk. Tindine will probably be investigated bythe grand jury.

Mrs. Cnpt. V. Rrittnn. Sr., of Keyportwlio was recently alllicted with a par-alytic stroke, has lust tlie use uf herright Bide.

C'has. Ijunbertson. of Mntawan. liashen appointed a detective police by theKtate uvtvetive association.

A meeting was recently held at Key(jort. at which a delegation from Atiantic Highlands wan present, to discussthe pmjwt of » railvond from AtlanliHi^'lilalids to Keyport.

dipt. Edward <ireen, uf Keyport, re-cently sold his schooner ••Win. A.Low'to a party near Jersey City.

The question of a hank is now beingmooted iu Entontown.

Joseph S. Van Dyke, an employee of aMr. Olt's, ;i contractor nnd 'builder- atSeiihrigbt, had his foot slightly crushedwhile handling timber a few days ago.

John In-hind, of Long Branch, cell'United hisB"ith hirthdny last Friday.

Richard I). Fowler, of Long Brunch,bus been apjimnted District Deiiuty(it'and I'atriiucb of District No. 7. coni-iiosini; lite Kiicampiuunts Nos. 45, 40 mid4(1. 1.0. O, F.

Mr. Elislia VnnDykv, an old residenof Bmncliport, died last week fromphiMimoniii. the result of a cold con-tracted a few weeks ago. He was ?years of age. '

A singing-Kchnol has been organize!nt Eiiglishlowu and will he continue*during the winter. It in under the ilirvctinn of T. R. QnaRki'iibiish, rVnjnmh:ami Wm. Herbert, and Albert Soden.

Mr. Westi'ivelt, 7» years of age, whwns living near Fnnningdale, startedout for a short walk one day recently,but had not gone far before he foil downand expired. l ie appeared to be in hisn-uiiu lienltli when-lie left the house.

Cant. G. L. Cowart. who liven neaiFreehold, recently fell down a flight o!Btairs and was severely bruised.

Notice.All persons indebted to Joseph Sabat

will please c-nll mid sftlle their accountson or before th© 1st of Janunry.

All of tlii> household gondB saved fromthe recent fira will be. sold. Can be seenat Mr, McLean's residence on Mapleavenue.

One carriage for Rnlo. Inquire at thishop on Front stre6t.-vltfi>.;,

, The nicest thing for a' holiday presentis a Imndsiimn velvet or plush oonneland Wuis's is the cheapest place to get it,—Adv, • I '

Christinas cards given away to pur-chasers tliia week at Mrs. Crossiey's mll-Hn^ry establishment on Broad street,near White, Red Bank.—Adv,

AMD CHIMI0A1A.

W k t l o t b uTra4* thM4 t u a«*a BaliiW. V. «;k*4wl«*.

, V. T. (2i*AwU*. A**ln toW

Bra«

hilt liufD--_ . i mu* of

«bc*ui«ais, but tbe greater portion ofbi» atock wae destroyed. As toon aspossible after the fire Pr, Chadwick se-cured a business location on Broad street,directly opposite his former stand.

Yesterday a B H H M Z B reporter tailedat tbe drug store in pursuit of informa-tion concerning the drug trade of 'Rediank. la the course of conversationJr. chadwick said that he graduated

from the University of the City ol NewYork as a physician and surgeon. Thathe firet started In the drug Dueineas inRed Bank in 1805, in a frame buildingon Broad street, the site of which is nowoccupied by Bagues's bazar. His tradeincreased so rapidly that be was forcedto remove to the Wild building at thecorner of Broad and Mechanic streets.He finally sold out his business and re-moved to Philadelphia where for a yearhe was engaged in the wholesale andjobbing drug trade. Be then returnedto Red Bunk and engaged in the whole-sale and retail drug/business. In answeraa to how many different kinds of patentor jiropru'tu ry medicines there were in themarket, the Doctor said it was impossi-ble to state, but that tbere,were; severalthousand. He said that he kept 7$ vaelite of pills, and that he had in stockseveral hundred kinds of patent medi-cines. The two most valuable prepara-tions were Mrs. Wiuslow's soothing syr-up and Warner's kidney cure. He saidthat all classes of people bought patentmedicined—the rich, the poor, the intel-ligent, and those who, were not generallyconsidered very intelligent. The Doctortold the reporter that domeof the patentmedicines were recommended by mein-iexB of the medical profession, and thathe knew of one local case where a uiauhad suffered for months with a diseaseif the kidneys, aud although he was un-

der a phyuibjau's care hecoustautlv grewworn'. Finally the patient tried War-net's kidnev cuiv. l ie exjienenced im-mediate relief and eventually regainedids health.

The Doctor said that while eugageO inthe wholesale drug business in Philadel-phia he secured the inside track on prici>s,and that lie was now enabled to cellgoods at retail as cheap as ordinary couiitry retail druggists could buy the samegoods at wholesale ; thut he got into thecross roads business in Philadelphia, andthat he continued to do it here ; that liebought pure drug», chemicals and oilsund put them up in bottles and boxesaud sold them to the storekeepers in thecountry villages. l ie said he kept awagon and a team with • a driveron the rond all the time and that he hadbuilt up a good trade throughout Mon-mouth. Ocean and Middlesex counties.

The reporter asked about tbe com-pounding uf phyHicinns' prescriptions,and Dr. Chadwick replied that it formedu large part of his trade. He said thatdruggists in the city and some few inthe country made a specialty of physi-cians' prescriptions, nnd that they nec-essarily hlid to charge high prices inorder to make a living, but that withhim it was different; h« bought at thelowest jobbers' rates; he had a goodwholesale and general retuil trade, andit was not neciwsary for him to get rielon each prescription filled ; as a conse-quence |H*o|>le brought prescriptions tobid store to be tilled. The reporternoticfd al«o that the drug store WJWstocked with combs, brushes, soaps, co-lognes, toilet articles, and many otherarticles usually fuuud in a tirst-chdrug store.

In the spring Dr. Chudwick exjiectsremove to out of tbe proposed new stortvto be erected nn his mother's propertyon Broad street.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Jewelry Store* m Uli lrb Readers or"Tlie IleKlater" .11 » j Buy ArllrleaTor Holiday Gilt.,

The goods displayed in the Ued Bank•tore windows for the holiday tradewould do credit to New York. Never1ms \here been ttueh n variety. In everyline of merchandise the Heil Bank storeHare well stock*d. The trade also is*good. From (he country nround for thepast week farmers and other classes o!|m>ple have been coining anil [nitronizing the stnreu in a manner that speakswell for the general prosperousness olthe times.

In the show window of M. K. Stuartthe watchmaker nnd jeweler, at thecorner of Whnrf avenue and Kronhtreet. in displayed a stock of earrings,tinker Hunt*, brviintpins, piutU. tdeevebuttons, watch chains, etc. Mr, Stuanmine, to Rul Bank in 1877, ami wasfirst engaged in business in a store onI-'ront strict adjoining Lcighton HullHe tUeu removed to a More on Broadstreet next to Sickles's grocery, wherehe remained until burned out in tho recent great Hre, nnd as he was not in

pil he lost alnn st all his stock am'tools absolutely. Now he is again enKiij;ed in business and would lie pleasedto sec all of his old customers aud lotsof new ones. Hi hm in stock an assortnielit of wnteheK, cameo, amethyst, aniliuiinoisi' rings, silver tliimblcB, watch

and neck chains, spectacles, eyeglasses,etc. Mr. Stuart also does a satisfactoryliusiness m repairing watches and jew-ehy.

JoHeph F. VanDervecr also is engagedin the jewelry business in West Fronlstreet, opposite Riverside avenue. Hihas lieen eiiKaged in the jewelry businessfor 13 years, but ho has only been locatedin Itol Bunk since April. 1S81. Mr. VanDerveer is a practical mechanic aud <luring the 'X niiintlm he has been in thitown he has repaired I,.1)!)!) watches, ancut the present time he has 111 watchein his place to be put in order—amongthem the watches of three clergymen.In his stock arc silver and gold watchesfor sain nt prices ranging from fS to $101)each. There are nlsn gold,'silver andplatod chains for ludira and gentlemen,

'old and silver pencils. French anil Amer-ican clocks, vur-rings, breastpiiiH, finger-ringK, studH and sleeve buttons. Als«gold and Hilver spectacles, silver amplated table ware, etc. In spectacleMr. Van Derveer ,hofl a large stock olpebbles, aud one variety, an importetEnglish ghiSK, he states that he has soldfor the p.isl ten years and that it has always given satisfaction, while tlie pric«Is only half of that usually charged foia pebble glass. Mr. VauDerveer tolthe reporter that he never was in a townthat he liked so well as Red Bank, andthat he expected to remain hero for lif(as his trade had constantly increasedsince he first started here not quite twyears ago.

If anyone is in doubt what to gelfor a Christmas or New Year'spresent they should call on Corlies, tho clothier, and examine his ex-tensive stock of scarfs, neckties, hataand cape, eilk and linen handkerchiefs,cuff buttons, etc. An inspection of hi!stock cannot fail to show just what iwanted.—-Adv.

A pair of fur trimmed gloves ismoBt acceptable present. Coriies, thclothier, sells them at reasonable prices,-Adv. '

, • ' • » ' < • —7—.Steinbaoh Bros, will show the largesl

assortment of toys and holiday goods ofany houae in the State, -without ex-ceptlon,—Adv.

COMMENTS OF THI PRI88.

Mi/nuioulil

\U: H M. fctulu KYUUrMy Lu gfA

M I," t•tittxt. fi&

Ltbel SKIU mui

iFrom Uu SMlnigM ScnUnti.)THE BED BANK EEOISTEE office has

been kept running until (wo o'clock inthe morning for tbe hut ten days in orderthat it might turn off tlie job work withwhich it la rushed, on tune. We sup-pose thw j liousaal press of businessarises from the fact that the proprietorhas been sued for libel. MORAL : If youwant to be overrun with job work pub-lish tbe truth and get a libel suit underheadway.

tlttouuOtfer

Ju».a. Johraon indwile 10 John LOottrtil. %Umc» of voodlwd In Bowdl tomuhlp, f i e .

JUrlon JE. Harwood k abto KtrlaS QutD. Lot

BrittooWhltd u d wife toEveleu nolte. Lot ataliturPirk f 1alturPik, f 1.Jo . C. Potier to Leopold tuiuu Werterly naif 0/

« UoonuipoJ Alleghiuyprupertjof LongBraadi,

Tbe BtaM of New Jenur lo E, H. Mebola, Ez'r,«.c. Undatronuuii on sErewntiurj and KavealnKIvors, fl,!tw.Henry 8. Uttle lo th« H. V. and L. B. R. H. CoBtripa of land la l l a u w u lowoihlp, (£60.John 1. Thompson, aberlll, to Frandr A. uttl*.

n Township.Tbe following is a statement of the

State. County and Special School taxi'sin the township of Ocean for the yearsof 1881 and 1682:

1881Count/ t u $14,390 00sum school i u . ijoirr HISpecial School l u li.iixi uuTowruhlp tai is,ooo oo

Total ....$50,017 811883

County tax |a'!.avj 511State School tax 1-1,962 01)Special School t u ' ..lu,oootX)Bute lax (1 mill) &.089 00Tpwnklil|i UI , lt,N» 00

Total .(?I,1M 60The one-mill State'tax was put on last

winter by the Legislature.Tlie following are the items contained

in the special school assessment for thisyear;Principal on Uradi |4,200 00Inlt-nst due 3 ,»» 008v«-ial amount lor High Brtiool 8.B0D tl)titeain huitcr fur Heu Urlnlit Setitxii anil

Wonfell lnorlK«g» 0,3110 OilConatructliin und rt>|ulra 1,UU (XIFuel. Jumiurthlp, iirlntlng aud painting. . . I..VX) U0

Tumi $i!i,i»u (0

Ocean township pays one-tilth of thecounty tax this year.

^ • • • • • * -

A Sudden Death.(J->(ira the Ormn llcach Crali.)

On Thursday morning Benjamin All-gor was busy hauling coal from thefreight depot, anil seemed in his uftunlhealth and spirits. Aliout eight o'cliickhe talked to Mr. Neagle while bailinghis wagon. When lie had it loaded liedrove off and as he was crossing thetrack, Mr. Neagle noticed that In-svemedto be falling from his Bent. He and Mr.Pyott at once ran to his assistance amilifting him from the wagon curried luu<to the station. His pulse beat feeblyand iu a few minutes he was dead. Thecoroner nas sent for hut after listeningto the facts decided that an inquest wiunot necessary. Mr. Allgor was welknown in this vicinity and at the timeof his death resided at New BwlfordHe leaves a widow and four children tosurvive him.

J u . 11. Uwnanl and wife to Peter Moore. LU114 on map ot Jobs. 8. Uubberd, Atlantic Blirti-I&tldK, IKJOD.

Julia A. Map, to juomol Brlnlej. In* S e l e c -tion a, ]joag ifrarirb cumetery, %XD.

Jacob Cuuruw to Samuel Heavy. LaniU In Shrews-bur; towoahlp, $50.

J. E. Bordeu to UeDj. 8. Irons. Lot 90, Binge B,In Weet Urove, |200.

J»». k. Bradluy uiid wile to liar; T. DeBow. Lotat itibury Fart, fl.aotl.

Mary F. Debow lo llebeccu J. Eberliart. Lot i tAntwrj Park, Stoftn.

Jus. A. Jtradtey and wife to Julia B. Gould. Lot06 and wealerly H of lot 1IM at i.bury Park. »l,auo.Jitoi W. Herbert a al tuTlica. II. Rotiblna. Lou

1 to8flicltulve In Block 0, Nu. A at Union, nearCeyiiort ^tbtKl

LITERARY NOTES.

' T h e Ben t P r a c t i c a l A r t 9Im£Bzlnr.<

Tut: Alir Au.iUTH fur Iioci,Juiliclnir frum tho'Ubiitfiur'HatitioiMccmcni, will amply maintain ItsilKti rt'pulnliiiii iw the •" Uwt pntctlwil art IIIIIL'II

xliii<"<if ttieilii)-. To an Htuinitam-K of ln<iiiiilful.lull-size wurklnjr iltwltrm fur (wliiUiiir. I'lnlinMvry.

Kl-t-urvlliK, uml tiliivr art wurli, with IUIIIIIIUIpractical ItntructmnrU'iriill rloimn i>f aliiuteilr ur-'rts, tl will eontinue u> aitil u profusion of rrmniIK Illiistnitldiwof [Kilvt'lalu, furniture, nti-dlfwur

and lirlc-H-tirir. t"iretlier with un endless Hujiplr <mahili^ iiifnniiiitliin on ilecnnitlve unu Indus.I an. Numerous urtiMs* skeuiies will lie pniioil as usual; the It-uiflng uxrilliltlrli? vrlll h

largely lllimlratcd anil plquolitly rritlctset] anil nr-* ul IIIMIU will be lil<»«r jilili-ally twilivil. Aw

i it* nf N-aiHlfiil enihroMlerv dis,lj:ns fnim Hie SmithKeimlntftiin Hmul SCIIINII of Art NeotlliMvorlc, Aim umiinlier of urtlrlen un ctilna luilnllliK by MIHH MC-Ijiimlillri »[ (lurliinail. win be uiiblMuol duringthe yuur. It h not toil niui-tl tu ilei-lnre, with HiLoniliin Artuttm\t iwtili-h plai-cn It RIKIVI* any limpazlne of tin- kiml In KIIKIUIUII, Hint Tin: ART iiu;AZI.VR Is a '* marvel of variety, taunty. ani rlifap-DesH." TllU oplnlun mar Iw n>adlly verlfliHl hysetidlriir tlilrty-flve tvnts ftir a »i*i;lnieti couy tuMiinunfiie Mark.i. pufrlnncr, i l Uril«n Siiuure, SewYork. Tlie sulisi-rlptlun prku lit £1 a year.

Tlie North American Berlew.The Norlli Ann'rlilin Rovl"w fur January n|H*ri

wiiti a xyiii|MMiiun In which three itf the mint pnnii.Ini-nt adviN-ales In thin cuunlry of ilw " llevlslnn i.lctiiin-li Creiils," iiiiiiii-lr Itt'v. r>r. Si'w-miin Mnvlhflev. fli'liry Wurd Iln-chpr mvl Itcv. Dr. l,yman AtUit. !*t forth Hie i^ntuniis utmn wtiioli KUCII rvviwlwnIs dii'inwl ne«-<-5«ary an a ilefi'iise of revealed relli;-lun a^iiiiisl Ihi'cricnMirlinieiilMif Hkt'iitlrNm. "I'llIvcntlty EUui-ull< in fur Wimien " Is illwitweil ul»nif. W. LHCunuiStevens, win', llmujrh lie z-'ali'ii>lailvncfltes the measure, enmmands thy attention anire*inTt <if Its opiwnentH A>y the eminent fairnftsswith whlcli he Hliiliw the arlverNe arvitlin'ilts. f'mf.tor 1. Hlivtivrau " lirniiltlun of Lllvrly." at" Aimrlraii EimlUli." by Gtlum M. Tiieker, IssptrltnliU'fenwfif nurrliuAtlanMi' fftuhliin nf Etur.llnh Hpew'h HgtilnM thnft?i|ien>liiriMnr Minilrv BtitUlerllles. Tlio llev. Ilr. II. W. Thuiraia »-rilw 01" TIIL' IlesiiuniUbllltles of I'ruirnsslvo Thlnkem." Illirolnr In tlie JH-dlrol Prnfiiolcin." tiy Dr. DavlcHunt. Is a pniti^l. fnitn the in>n 'if a rvMinvti*meinlicr nf Ilie meilliml imifeiwlun, iitraliHt the Flr iCominanili'tit of mi'dlml rihlw, whleh furblilsu^elation vvlili any hut r pillar iiniciflloneni. Fiinilly. Clmrles T. I (iiiir'l in. under the nlritnilarly iulltlil of " Ailllltelnllnll of IllU'llltri'llii'." et'luis*KOIlle of the (mive evils In tie apprehended from tilinuno|u>ll»itlnii nf teleirraphlfnei, presu initH-laMonanil Intltieutlal iiulillc Journal!'.. I'utilktrieil ut-JOLafuyutte 1'luce, New York.

P e m o r e i i t ' n m a g a z i n e .

Demorent's Monthly MugnjJlne l>et:ln< the yeaibrilliantly: the January niiiulMT for Iwii UMntf unsurpiiwiii liy any Unit tinve pn-i-eili-d It. The urnelen iin; nf. unusual Interest, e«|H'eliilly "llowiviLive In New York." hy Jennie .lilne: " Hiil"Gifts and Cilstmns In i'nrlV ' VI.HILH und Manat the Talili'," iinil " Current Toiilcsi," which l.i fillof valunlile IllfnruiatliiN. Mimtnf tlie shorter«[.nre n'liiHrlialily wyll t«i!d. anil ' 'The Ailnilrul'iWant" keepi un Its ttU'rvst. Every di'iiartment liraniflllly filled. Tlie forty-five llliiMtnitfoli!i are uxcellent. iimoiiff whlell 1* n splemllil oil plctunf, "Thet'lstier iUiy atul the I'WiiTiuun'i I);iuutiu-r." S»:family wlli reffmt sulksiTllilntr tn tills Mniruzlne, Hi-lt .suiip les a household u'ant, and In until iiwrul nnert'tenutulng.

Pe loraon Tor J a n u a r y .

Peterson's Mafrazlae for Janunry him Increasealtracllons In tlie xhapeof UQ lncr^aseil iitiiuutit ircudlnf: iiinttijr. Tlie main literary features of tlieuiaKHZlnu tills month nn' two stories, one by FrankI.*1** llenedlrl anil the other by Mrs. Ann S. Steiih .tins, littler short storlus, immus, etc.. hy llrst-clnwnlilhuni are in nlmnilnnce. There are tliii usual nl-tmi'tions In enKhivlnirs, nhil fashion Holes, hut theKTeat feattm^ Is a. liiiiKUllleitnl colored |iattt;r1l Illerlln-uork for a ellrtJiltl-lmrilor, chulr-sirl[H!, ele,etc., the mint expiuwlvti unit lieautifut. yet UHeFttleiniicllislimciu, jiurhnps.ever pabllshed In anymng-

T h e Chr la t jna iv W i d e A i v a k o .

Meiwrs. I). I^rtlirupi (Vi,, nf Huston, putillHh Hiyear n lienullful Clirlituiaa iiiiinlH'r of Wide Awukitheir IMusLratei] uiQnlhlr for boys and girls. ThIs utie of thclnoHl liandHornn llirlslmas putiUcatloifsflued hyun An^rlnin IIOIIIR'. und lu most Hiiuiptinusly lllu trated. It ciintalni Ml I'UKUS. nndbouiirl In a cover lllrMtmt<il In ra\nn, Tlieni ul1A0 eiifrrivlnvs In tlie work, and pocma, slorlus ararticles an.'hy the lx>st authors fur children In tlland. The publishers liave mudu It their aim ipuhtiHh anuiKftzliui wlileli will beeuleruilnliifrurgntv, while ut the tuune limn puru und whnleguuiiand they have nuccjieili^l nmst adinliiihly. Tliprim of the rtirlstmm Wldo Awako la but-25 cunt-J8.no imr year.

Holiday Goods.Just; received a new selection ol

watches, jewelry and fancy articles f(Christmas and New Year presents. Giv<mo a call. All goods sola will be as represented. J. F. VANDBKVEElt.FrontHt.nearly opposite Riverside uvenue.—Adv

Santa Claus has mode his heatlu uarteraat Steinbacli'B. K you don't believe it,cail and see their show windows.—Adv

Scarfs, silk handkerchiefs, linen bandkerchiefs, and neck wear in all Htyleiand nt all prices at Corliea, the clothier's,—Adv.

Now is, the time to get bargains in ladies' hats ana bonnets at Web's on Fromstreet.—Adv, ,

. W h e n l i d d l e i a r e At trac t ive .All hullo! know their farea are molt attrantlvi

when freo from nlmplm. Parker'a dinner Tonlo topopular among them tweaute It tnclahes Impurltln(ram Hood and ikin and maiei me due (low wlUb e f t l t h i d t f •

Real I i u u TranrTers-Thi; fi*U/>M'l££ axe Hat Innmitn ut

ftsA it*

Mury E. Lord and huiband to Sarah E. Wllllanu.lots , on map ol lou of Mary E. UinS, In Neptunetowuslilrj, $iuo.

J6s. N. LutUeand wife to Oliver H. Brown. Louran to 1M2 Inciiuive, oninupol BrlKlilun, Ji.rw.

Gustuve Shin UiUwlt u. Hung, lauila In Hbrewi-bury tuwn&hlp, $i.

" iu Bhlrl tu Hiuia C.Hono. Lands at Hum-

Isaac I'uilUiw and wlfetoVFm. 8. rerry. lot 41:if lieliuuold Kloek, at Eaat Lunx liiancjj, i i » .

Wm. 8. Pelper'K, helm, Ac, to Uavld R. Qrlfllth.

"u» lm*"a l0V! °AnUP ° ' tW*i' Beu±>

Harriet Collins u Uuwetl a . Andruw » al. ti- lcuwn»ln Vlddleluwn township, $ru).3tl.The Ocean lleiu-Ii Anan'Iatlou tu Atwullno c.ant. Lots latrr, IS* auil liR) un map ul Ocean

Kfucu, yurvi.The Oi-euli Bench Association to rranras A. Kerr.

U>tt 1' il uml y±lb nn mup nf ocean Itenen, Sill.LJIZuhetil I'. Uuriren and hualiand [nl^lltlaruuf. nl. Lot 7, ilaugc 11. al weat (iruve, 8'i'O.James A. Uniilley and wile Ui Juiues II. Cornell.

Uit In Neptuue Uiwnahlli, $SQI>.Joautlmu Mnlll, unit wifo Ui Sjiruh Vannote. Lot

til Oieul) totviislllp, loOMiilHnu J. Cruuilwrlnln to Manila W. Campbell.

Lutut IXIIIK Urulti'li, S-iotl.Ann £. Conover and hiihband lo Jacob .Slants. H

of 111 fiO-KW ucrtw In Mlrcw^hu^y towimhlp, SlfJ.tifirve U. UunlKe nnd wife tu r llzttlMttti lleiinelt.

/It 111 Siuatl vlll.i>[e ^1UcnJ. F. 'ruin kins ui Israel P. Johnson. Lut Nu.

H on inn)) ot Johu u. llubturd'e lots at AllwutcIllKlllalluu, S4UU.

U'Utla J. llnwte to Jorni H. Sliartz. tiM* Km. s»and ID >.n mail of estate ut Jnso.pli Ituwne, $I,UW.

Jumw ii. Uxuianl and wife tu KIIIM Alwater. LntNo. TU un map of John S. llul)uuni'» luu at AllunUi:lIlKlitaudm J1H5.

James M. itrtiwn to Han- I'ecotunt. H of farm inUnwell township, JHu.

Tliunnw c. vnimmer A wile lo Wm. E. Ai drew.Uit at Nuve*iuk. $ioo.

Iluvld II. Ui|». n and wlfu t<> faruli llatierstlck.b>l No. I>.HI on until nt iM'iin lu™-h, $.'1*1.

Tile derail Unive C'lllnp MwlillK Assuclatlon tu.'hailcs J. Taylcr, )j of Im No. 1KB at (M'au (iruve,

Win. John Smith and wife to Mary 8. Bfuwif. Lotat flrliruujh, s^xi.

Mary A. Itnse to Mary F. Oattnan. Lut 111 atLhvatl (iruve, l,,viif,

Mary A. Iliwe to Mary F. Outuiau. I/it Utl altKviui i;n>ve, §l,ikN),

•ufitcM M. Kennedy and wife toChai. A. Zimmer-man. Hous«' ttnu 2 Inla at th-canle, $l,ywl.

IlellJ. II. Mutice, ex'r, tu JohnH. Aliplivute. Lutat ix-ninlr. SI.

Jaluw «. llulluny to AudI\'W J. <k<l>nni. tut InWall inunshlp. 8H"i,

In'iv J. iMlmni tu 8arah J. Ilalldny. Lot inWiill u.wnslili,, jam.

Sjimiicl 1'lonman A ah to Rufu-s I* Llvrnmn!.antlH nl lllKhlaiiil.'i. Trust Ilevil. fluftui I', l.lver-turi'. trustee, tn Katherlrie E. Hayden. Lands at

Illirhlaiuls, SII.IIII.Jnhn li't'oniior nnii wife to James A.Kelly. V\

tu-re In HuliiiOel luvvimhiii, &KZ.Anna l>. Sm.lirra.vi nnd huslvnd tu Harriet E.

Mniinihir. Eusn-ilv Sj uf lot tvflland weslirly Hi«ifit inn mi innii nl A»i>iiry rai k, $(Ui«i.Thomas II. Allen lo Harriet Manning. Lot at As-

Iniry I'urli. Sl,:«>i.Win. I. Shciihunl unrt wife to Lewli Luiiis. S*i-<l ncrrs In Millstone liiwiialllp. gliKI.Susan K. Held im.l husband t.i llenrv Lucas, a

trni1« dl land fn Mlllslom- tmrnihlp, $I.Jus. If. Oirriell and wife w Wm. H. Allison. U>l

In Ne|,tun« townxlilp, $^,iou.Llzilc II. Junlan t ttls lii Ttinuir f>. Morehead.

Lnl« it-., rail mid i-tr at Asliury IVk, JH.T.V).lien. (i. l'n-sbuiy and wile to David M. Hllurcth.'iirt End llotvl pro[HTty. Ac, at Lung Branch,

Jos. T. Jarksiin tn Julln M. Slack. Lot 93n unmap of derail iieai'ti, $i,HXI.

I)n not fail to examine flip new loti-ilieu silk furlined circulars at Stein-

liacli Uro.s.—Adv.

An attractive, vnulhful apiHiarnnresecuredhyus-tnir I'arkcr s Huir llalsuin to all who are ifeitlngKTay.- .Mr.

Dca«rvedlT P o p u l a r .

rulem II hail treat merit Parker's (ilnjer Tonlorould not liesfi pripular. Its sale has spread re-imtrkahly i'v,.ry\vli«n', bpfjiuse Invalid* find Itirlvtw them new life and vliror wlieu other ruedl-illiw fall entirely. - I 111 lo FaniuT.-^tdt'.

U'nlnnt Lear Hair Beitorrr.Il Is ••nllrply illrfi'nMit fnitn all '>llir*n<. It Is its

rli'ar «•» wutt-r, mid a-slu, nurti- Indkut*^, It ISIIIKT-f«'l Viwxalili. Uolr lUMInn>r. It will liiimislliit^ly

' Hit* ripud from all dunilrulf. n'ston- tfniy hair toIts naturiil i-olor, and product' a nt'w irrowtri whiTHH hns rulli'ii HIT. It doi* nnl In any iii:mnw IIITITI1 hi- hiMllli. whlrh Sulphur, *uir»r of U-nd, and Ni-trate df SIIVIT iin'!ittmllinis liiivi'^Htm*. Ii willi-lmni;i' Ilirlit or fiidul lialr In a fcwiinystoa twautl-ful irliiHsy lirnwij. .Ask yntir driiwl"! for It. hifh

til' i» ivivrrantHi. SMITH. KI.INK it m . , Whoio-'Airentii. Philadelphia,and HALL k ltL'CKEL,

York.—.-Mr.

Advertised Letters.Ustof inters renmlnlmr In the Hi»l n«nk Post

f inii-»- fur ihv ivi'»-k I'odliiK Oi-ciunbi'r 111th, l*ti.Bniwii, Mr*. Mury II. I/nu'li. lipo. n .HunJi'ii. Sniniifl s. lvt«-r*>n, 1 itlo E,Cnriti'iiti'r, Kdn-in Smith, r . rt.I'omiors. Mary B. hinlth. Mrs. Wm.lYi'y, Miss Mury TniviTH, John

In riilllnir fnr miy ol the ubovu luttora, plcaw ailr.for ailvi'rtlmil li-iicni.

IVMt llHll-1-- t-ll^'^ Ht S o'l'lol'lt.WM. Al'l'LEliATK. Postmaster.

D O R D E S - V A N D Y K E . — A t \a«K Ilrani'li,on 8un-itay. IKi'HinlH* linn, by tho Itev. J. A. Junesi, MissIda T. [lonluli and (icorfrti F.VanDyke, botli of LongBrunch.

CAMPBW.L—BD8H.—In Now Ynrk, onSnturtlny,IXs'cniUT Mil, Miss rathiTlnu J. Campbell and Ed-wurd Hush, huh f K

IH'NCAN-srjTnAM.-At Matuwun, on Wednos-duy, I>(.i'i'tnlii'r nth, Mrs, Mary Duncan and John [I.Suyiliiiii, intii o[ Hntawan.

JKFFHKV—I.BItDY-At Keypnrt, on Tuesday,niTi'iiilier litli, Miss FloreiK-o Jonrey anil HanuaI*. I^itloy, bolli of Kuyport.

D B A T H S .HLIS.S. At Bniuchport, on TliPsUliy, Iloot'mbPr

lUtli, Mrs. I.. G. IlllsH.Ill AM1IEIIS. - At Kit! Runk, on Monday, Decitm-

VMT INth, J. I^'tnuol Chambem, airod 57 years.TA Y1.OII At Mlddlotown, on Thursday, Decem-

ber U1I1, John I. Tuylor, ajnd 7a years.V*sliYKE.—*t Hranohport. on Monday, nwvro-

r>e I lth, Ellsha VnriBykc, nKnl TO J'eura.WILI.MMS.-AI (iranvl)li'. Mrs. Melvlna Wll-

lliiniH, ufi)A fa yrar« anil 10 tnontha.WKSTEItVF.LT.-Niiir Fiirmlniiitale, on Snttirdiy,

Uoreinlicr lltli, Mr, WiMtom'lt, In M« Tdlli yuar.

NOTICE.OFFICK OF TllF.miUF.WRUDIVY MUTUAL FIHE

" IN8IIHA NIT, COMPANY. .'

EMOCTOWN, N. J., Dec. 80th, 1888.

Tim itnniuu nimiilng of the Htockhnldnn of thiscomimny will tie IH:M nt the tioiiw of 1>. It. Hill,In nitwitow-h, on Monday llin F1IIST DAY OF JAN-UAUY, A. I).. IHS.1, ut twoo'clork- r. M.

Elwtlon fordlriictrmt at three oVInck, p. M.F.UMVNPT. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Musio Hall, Monday Ev'g, Deo. 25th.GnANDCIirtlSTMiS HOLIDAY I'ErtFORSUNCE 1'

JENNIE WALLACE, MAUD WALLACE, -'allaceBhters, mipporlail by B New Ynrk Cominiiiy and

OrrliMtrn, in T w o Olurloua P l a ; > , •

"Noncr Stropp, the Cobbler's Wife,"

' . • . ' • . . AND ..,'' . . .

" Jaeqnettv, or, In the TolU."

TIOKETS, 0 0 OENTS. Banned Eetuat Adlem 4 Colo's. . , ' •

JtlW UPTOWN MARKET

G. CADOO,NOTICE!

HjLJilL, fl, i,

Great Reduction in the PricesOF

Sewing MachinesFOB THE

HOLIDAY TRADE.

THE BEST CHRISTMAS OR NEWYEAR GIFT IS A SEWING

MACHINE.

We deal In machines of tbe different manufactur-er! uud can »ull all tastes, a,nd our priori will auttall purses.

Cull and am IU and allow us to show you our•took of Machines.

SECOND HAND MACHINES IN GOODWORKING OKDER AT $fT AND

( 1 0 EACH.

WHITE & SMITH,Broad street (Up-Btalrs), opp. First National Bank,

RED BANK, N. J.

The Estey Organ

This cot fctam one of tlie m<«t popular styles of thisrld-iv nowncd Instrument. •

The Best Present for Wife,Sweetheart or Daughter.

Low PricesFOR THE HOLIDAYS.

PIPI

cnPI

OSO

o

THE ESTEYIS THE

"King of Organs!

FOR SALE BY

ALLSTROM & MORFORD,Broad St., Red Bank.

Allflirom A Mnrfunl also sell

.Pianos of all MakesA T A LIBERAL

D I S C O U N T F R O M L I S T P R I C E S .

Musical Instruments of all Kinds,SHEET MUSIC, Etc., Etc.

Instruments of all kinds repaired.

ALl.STROM & MORFORD,RED HANK.N.J.

D r C T n n t ' "f'1 1:t «wlf*|'fntf liy. 'I" "lid 'lum lieforen L o l you dm, M>iiictitliiK inluhiv uml iiibllmeleave lieiilnd in f'<>iii|in-r time." $iHl a v'W'le In yournwn town. | 3 outfit free. No risk. Everythinglie vv. Canlinl nut rwiulmi. We will furnlnh youeverything. Muny urn nmklnu Inrtuni'j. Ljulkttnmke 11.1 much u.i mt'ii. unit buys mid Rirln niukegreat jwy. HI'IKUT, If you wnni luiHlnfws nt whichyou can make j rau luiy nil (he tluii', ivrtw to 11.IlAl.l.tTT & Co., rorllmiU. Maine.

THE "ORICrlVAI." ~STAR SPANGLED BANNER.The oldest, most popular, brat, and rlmipest FamilyPaper tnwliw Us sjlat y«ir with 1SKI It In a lurgn,8 pagu, 4a column, llluMnitnl. lltemry imwr, »lzeof thn " Ledger." Cniln full or splendid 8U>rlw,Bkotche*. Poems, Wit, Iliinmr, iiml irenulmi fun.Raciest nnd mat pnpulnr purer imhlutinl. Kstub-IlHhiMl »l yearn, rmul liy HlUHivira ,m. It Is •nl|U,MilMtnntlul, rvlliitili*. Only SO r o u t s si year—5 copies] $ 3 . Or ?B rcntsi n venr with vtxilru ofSet ul Six Trlplc-riKteil Silver RpomiH, no brass,new mjrln, retail prlre, 8l.riU|nr Am. Dicilonary,•00 prims, lllumrmcd, ili-llnw a>,om wonLs numer-ous Uiljlra. buuuil In clntli, irlli, Iwlter than unual$l.to bunks; or wrmdortiir"Multum-ln-PaTvn"Knife (u doaon tools in nno hulidlu), HcllHht $1 Ut $3,buek tiamiln, name plute, «to.; or^upurb Hell Har-mniilrn, sweetest inti'tiiil ttiKtmmpnt known, price1I.MI. Either of utH>v"|>nniilun» mid IHNSKtionojwr. twinr fiw, for 85 BIWII stump*. S u b s c r i b en o w , Bntlsfnriton vimmntMHi, or mimuy rofund-ed. Trtal trip, S ninnlhfi for only 10 n'nta. Speci-mens Froti. Address, UTAH SPANULKD UJNNKIt,H1N8IIALK, N.U.

J T J A wwk innd.i nt liiumi liy tlin liirtuitrliius.V I L Biwt hunintiris niw bpforo tliu pnbllo. rnpltaljot noedod. Wo will slart you. Men, women,boyi and Rlrls wnnlod ovurywlMrv lo worn for u».Now ImliotliiHi. You ran work In »paro lliro>, orjtlve jour wliolo time lo [tic hiMlnm. No oltiorKuBlncM will p»y you nearly u woll. No one canfall to nwVo enornoin r«y. by muairlng at oncn.Coatly oulllt and ternu froi. Monny madn tait,easily, and nonorably, AJdrem TBOK a Co., Au-

And send II with NiMnKim GRMN BTAWS,• and we will send one Sample Set of Six NewI Style "Myrtle," Triple afi«r-PI«ted TEA-) SPOONB. Contain no brnss, warranted n i .

ulnc,o<iusl In appetrnnoe to W spoons. Guar-«nle«l to please, or mnney refunited, Only

3t arnt to Introduce. Amnti wanted it RoodMT.-'Crculantree. Addren tlia manufacturers.§HA WHOT BILVKB-PLAM ' . O o 7 l l ^ S l l e R

tnt 'A Immn. u » XjtU-lititi'tU,i*A bvJk, V 1

n ml* * Mb 4/>p A tlMA V4

/x*t/4, M ,*w») turn

M.K. STVAKT,

Watchmaker and JewelerOlocb, VatdM and Jewelry oonataaUy on band.

Cloclu, Watcoea and Je weJrj cmrefuUy Bevalrad andWarranted.

COT. FBONT 8T. * WH ABF ATt , BED BANl, NJ.

Louis Pratti,FRUIT STORE,

BROAD STREET, RED BANE.

FOREIGN iHD DOMESTIC FRUITSof me Beat Quality.

OBANGE8, GRAPES, BANANAS, APPLIESLEMONB. Ao.

NUTS OF ALL KINDS.Enzllsli Walnut*, Tiucatlnei, Almonda, Brull and

Haiel NUU,

A LABOE ASSORTMENT OF CANST.Everything at tne Lowest Prloe. BTBJICD Store at

the Poet Offlce.

Headquarters for Fruit Growers 1ESPECIAL BABGAIN3 IN

Trees and Plants.Including Apple Trees, Teach Treea, Pear Trees,Sir., KBjttclal attention called lo Uie KelnTcrP e a r Tree . All thu lending varlatles of OrapeVIMM, HiiHiiberrv PlanU), strawberry Planta, Includ-ing tlie nlaiuclieBter f and otaer lateit noveltieii.AiiHnigui Uoou, A-c. AllilieaboreaoldatllediioHl

JAMES BRAY,Locust (irure Nursery.

P. O. Address, RED DANK, N, J.

THE DEMOCRAT,A weekly newspaper ilevoUsd to the advocacy of tbe

principles of tlio Democratic Party, and to tbel t u of tbe eastern section of Men-

mouth county, publfabed

EVERY SATURDAY AT RED BANK

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Benj. L. Traffbrd, Editor.

It Is a paper to whlcb DemocraU througliciul theCounty C4in liiok for a fair representation of tbelrview. It opposes Boese) and Bosalsmm politics,and will work for the uanuony and unity of Uieparty, BO that Ita strength may nut be frittered awayby unseemly internal strife.

It opposes the improper use of tbe Influence ofmoneyed corporations, the corruption of the ballothy briberr atvlectlons, and favors »radical revisionof the Tariff and Internal revenue Lavs. ID fact,It Is a re l iable D e m o c r a t i c p a p e r , fully upwltb tlie spirit of tbe times.

It contains the County, local and general news,nmrt repurts, real estate trarafors, socletr events,rhitlco setwtlous of ireneral literature, correspond-em>e, and spicy report* ' I the general news of theduy, irlvinjr partlrutxr atlentloa to tbe Interests oftht? coafl.

The D e m o c r a t afTorditan excellent mediumfor advertising inuds for tbe Kail and HolidayTrade, as the edition Issued greatly exraeds that ofany county pnper.

tlin furllltlw of the D e m o c r a t office for JobPrinting of all dewrlptlnns Is complete. Cards,Bill HradH. l*ONtunt, lircularfi. Dodgers, etc., at thelowest prices for good work.

OFFICE :

Wharf Ave., Cor. Front St.,OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

B. L. TRAFFORI). Jr., l'obllsher.1*. O. Box, No. 8. RED BANK, N. J.

Sea Bright Sentinel.

A 4-PAOE PAPER, 34 COLUMNS.

-•1 H'(J( Printed, Ttiorouqhly EditedWeekly Newspaper.

SUBSCRIPTION ONLY JI.OO PER

YEAR.

Contains all the

NEWS OF THE COUNTY,

GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS,

POETRY AND SKETCHES.

PI'HUSHED EVERY FRIDAY

—BY—

P. HALL PACKER

Orders for Job Printing Received.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

The Trenton Times.PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON IN THE TEAR,

(8UNDATB EXCKFTKD),

AT

THE CAPITAL OF NEW JERSEY.

KIVE DOLLARS A YEAR-FIFTY CENTS AMONTH.

THE ONl.t PERFECTLY INDEPENDENT PAPERIN THE STATE.

Contains the freshest, broeileal, sod moat reliableCompendium of the News.

TUE TIMES Is R member of 'the Associated Press,•nil receives all Its privileges. Itbasoor-

reapondents In all parts of the Bute.and never lob an Item of newi ot

any sort escape.

During the coming sonlon of the Legislature; Itwill contain tne rnost couipleltiind most

rellablo account ot Ino prooood-lnoevorjlven.

Ai a upeolal Inducement, Tin T u n will be nntfrom the present data until April I, IBS!, In-

. eluding thelegtitatlveSeMlonanilu e iixponire of glgantlo

FOR TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.

ACdreaiTHE TRENTON TIMES,

' TBlrtTOH, MBW JIBUT.

DRUGS, CHI-.MICALS,

Proprietary Wlodlclnea.

which went down In Uie late Oro, has been

RE-OPENED

In a portion ot

Malchaw's Barber Shop, Broad St.,

whore will be found a full stock of

DRUGS,

Chemicals, Proprietary Medicines,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,SPICES, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

Phvslclans' Prescrhtlonscarefully compounded ofPure Drugs by Skillful Pharmacists.

F. T. Chadwick,Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

HOLIDAY GOODS!Sagues's Bazar,

6 Broad Street, Red Bank.Tbe most complete stock of

of any utore In Motunouth Count;. '

STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES,Including

POCKET-BOOKS, BROOMS, BUCK-SKIN GLOVES,

POCKET-KNIVES AND RAZORS,FEATHER-DUSTERS,

BLANK-BOOKS, BOUND BOOKS OFPOETRY &c ,

BUSINESS STATIONERY, FANCYBOXES OF PAPER AND

ENVELOPES.

BOOKS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!

Also i full Hoe ot

CONFECTIONERYat

Sagues's Bazar,0 Broad Street, Red Bank.

CANDY.LAUG'S

OLD ESTABLISHED

Candy Manufactory,MECHANIC STREET,

Next to tbe Public Scnool House, RED BANK, N. J.

A v e r ; large stock of

ALL KINDS OF CANDIESFOR

Christmas TreesAND

Holiday Presents.

Candies, Fresh and Pure!

Besides tbe standard candles we have a grvktmany novelties (or Christmas! We sell twtli whole-Bale aud reiall I Call and sw us I

LAUG'SOldest Established Candy Manufactory

In Red Bank, on Mechanic Street,Next to the Public School House.

STEINBAGHS,LONG BRANCH.

MAIN 8TORE ON MAIN STREET.

ASBURY PARK.MAIN STORE ON M.UN STREET.

The Largest Stores In the State.

All Strictly Ouo Price.The K i l n Store Occupying; 18,000

Square Feet of Flooring.

STEINBACH BRO.lorlte the attention of the public to their now

stock of

Fall & Winter Goods.DRY GOODS,

NOTIONS,FANCY GOODS,

CLOAKS AND DOLMANS,MILLINERY,

STATIONERY,i CORSETS,

SHOES.SILVERWARE,

CLOTHING,HATS AND CAPS,

CARPETS,0ILCL0TH8,

FURNITURE,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

NEW 000118 RECEIVED DAILY.

STEINBACH BROS.,LONG BRANCH and ASBURY PARK.

FRENCH WOOL PLAIDS, 45 inohss wide, new goods, worth BDo., for 30c.An excellent line uf

SUE PLUSHES IN ALL COLORS.Six-quarter CLOAKINGS, from 95c. upward.

LADIES' AND GENT'S UNDERWEAR, in Scarlet and White.

Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets ana Notions, and Goods for the Holidaysat Low l'rices. Altto

HORSE BLANKETS, BED BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, (IIILTS,BUCK GLOVES AND MITTENS—Good and Cheap.

M e n ' s TJxil&-u.xj.e3jr±ecl. S l x i x r t s , SOo. t o 7 B o .Our usual stock of Dninmtic^KlanneU, Shirtings, SheetiugH, ute, will be found

complete. iMerriumck Prints, UJc. per yard.Thanking tbe public for past fuvora, we will do what we mil In merit a -liur.' of their mtrontiKe lu

tho future, SPINNING tk P A T T E R S O N .

^THOMAS DAVIS, JB.,

INSURANCE AND~REAL ESTATEAGENT,

FB0OT BTOEITJBJD BANK, N. J.

Inrannt* pUcod V ^ ^ e i t OmapuiiM on mwt

Spinning & Patterson,Cor. Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank, N. J.

' SPECIAL INDUCEMENTSare offered to the Public to buy their

DRY GOODSof tbe above'firm. Instead of diminishing they have greatly increased their stock

since the late fire, and have made purchases in such quantities and atcloBing prices, that enables them to Bell cheaper than ever. In

their stock of dress goods they have

TREES AND PLANTS.

HANSELL." T h e l iar He i t o r Uie Ila*pbcrrleN,» of as

rod I'olur us tliu Krundywlne, u Men U i-quulB Injul Is Uuytr. UiihUipas^Lil lu ([Utility. CttUe.tvt:ry productive, and us lu.nly m the Turner;

btwid«n ripening lu advance uf all otliurts wlit'ther bluck,ri'd, [lurplu cr yellow.

At a Hireling of horticulturists ht;l«l <>n the grounds ofj t h u originator. 1LU resolution, utter an iiitptK'tiuii of ten

wtva in bHtring, wan oifcrt'iJ uiul iinimlniniiHly atinpti'd:the wnsMif this* itiewlm' thut tlie Hunsell In Hie ti.irlli.in lULsiiU-rry su

Further, It in of lirlKlit red cului1, uf line slmpe, utnl of srwit Jinn-"Thnl It I thfur as ktiunt).new,"

JTO WM . I'ARRV Raid: " It stands slnfflti and alunn, and ulnnu ullI tliluk Him* is mi uiiiri HxspWrry ibat can coiupi'te with II In

Tree to *U Appllcnta

unpetltlon. Attlic resent time

for the nmrkttt;" wliM,' WOT intents won* encinrnt*ii hy .). ti. Burrow, J. s. Collins, W. F. Bas-sett, Sam'l ('. D.:Cou, .1. It. Ward, Ezra Stoke*, Jusse B. Itogunt, Win. 11. MOOD, James LlpplDOOtt, and>ther liurili'iiluirlst-s prtjtMtnt.

E. II. VAN Sen IVKK, t!om mission .Merchant, sold: "1 have nuld It tit iT. cent* per ptnt. I shippedfour Ini ml rut] miles by impress ami miuid money un it."

Full Inf'irnmiion romwiifnir Mils rvmarkiible RHHjiberry. such tw Its history, record on the market, fulliidllftm of tiiuprtud, prices of plants, clo., will be HUIIIMI U> nil applicant*.

MANCHESTER.-si uf ull Strawberries. (Jet plant* of the intrmtuccr (wliu ulso Introduced tbe Cuthbert

Raspberry) und gut the genuine.

BERRIES, 2 ° ,TREES & PLANTS

tif all tlie leading varietiesI O Int'liulfuy ii lai-RH stock of

tentey (Jitecn, P/LMT'B ^calliiiy, and t'riiuo SlrnwUciritiit Shaffer'*•rrie*. Kleffer'tiffiitrM Pear, anil UwOiVii' Oraim.are [lit best. (Over 30 prizes were nwardud my strawberries alone at

ttie leading Hortlnilturul Exhibitions the past seas m.> My illustrated descriptive catalogue Uslla Low toget and grow them, and Is mulled fret; to all who apply.

J . T . E J O V E T T , " The Small Fruit Prime," L i t t l e Sl lwer , Wcvr J e r s e y .

Ilia,

Lovetl's Small Fruits are the best.

W A T C H E S A N D J E W E L U Y .

Vanderveer, The Red Bank Jenreler,OPP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J.

The Qiic»la»«ortment of Watches, Clocka and Jewelry ev«r neen In Hed Bank."Unexcelled In Quality, Unrivalled lu Price,»'

lw, a wuti-h, a clock, or any artlcl« of Jewelryit

VANDERVEER'S JEWELRY STORE,and look over his «Ux*. After that there will be n<> limitation on tliulr part as to where they will pur-cluwe. VHiton* are always welcuinf, wiii'thi-r thi'y li ivy unv liit'intiuii of purfliwinjf or not. .. Thure Isnow In HKN-k ai Vuinltrveur'sSKirv S i lve r a n d P l a t e d W a r e , -nidi iu forks, kulves, sjxxins, &c.

W a t c b e * 9 C l o c k a a u d J e w e l r y l i e p a i r e d at »ii<>ii notice ami in u su|*t>rlur manner.WaU"h rleunlnif und cl<K'.k rt'iuirliiit ur-.) •ip-x.1!altJe-t. Sixtot*n yeirV »*xin'rlenc« In rt^ml. Inji.

Ueintfintwr, If von want irtl<v'< th it nrv iru iniiitftnl tixai-llv ai rtnuvsuntetl. and at the lowest pricea,go to V A N D K f t V H E H ' S J E W l i L R V 8 T O B K , O p p . H l v e r « l d e A v e . , R e d B a n k .

Every I*;r»>n u'ho wlsliesto purclntw) a ring, a pin, a baishould tint

REAL ESTATE AND INSUHANCE.

PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE.

BREVENT PARK!A BARE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A PAYING INVESTMENT

WITH A SMALL CAPITAL.

200 Choice Villa Plots.At Brevent Park, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey.FIT HE younjrt>**t and most beautiful Slimmer Resort mi tlio Atlantic Coast, only *J0 miles Iron. New YorkJ . l i t ) , for su]? on the Following tt-rms;

Two hnmlnil ahaiv.t, oroTtiiic^iies, i*arli mjinwontfnif tlio rlRlutii one Pint, will be sold for 8375persltare. $S0 jn>r wliart' to U' jmlUut Uie tliue nf the HUl>-iTf|itl<»n, nml $7'> urtOltioual In ninety days fromdate of tuiliserlptlon. When tho sliunw i\m all taktn, the VUiV* will l>u distributed by auction ualo on the

nilscs, leiMluys'notice bf'liigtfivcu ((jeucti »liJireliL>klcr. Xu uin> will Ins allowed lo liid ur pun.*hasecp[ slmn-iiiildcnt. nor will any sharnholiUT lw ullowinl to hid or luircliaM- \*Uia In excess of the number

uf slmre.s he hi by him. All sum* bid, tvlng for rlmlit* uf Pints, will be iu cxee-u uf ibe $.173 [wr share.and itic enllivuiuouiit tlius nulized will IK) divided uinoc^ Uie Phiiirholitern, eurti sliare lo receive aneaual {Kirtlon, to be rredlUMl ou ncoouni of purcliaw or slmre. l)ted» will be dPlIvuriHl within thirty dayaalter tlit1 sale, nt whirl) time |iurties can pay Hut l>ulauce of Hie iniri'tiuse [lFlce uf tlieir l'lot or 1'lots Inai.-st), ur give II pnrvha.se uionty flrnt bonij and tuorlpiKe on Uie Tint or i'luta. Tlio rtize ot the riots rangufnmi .WxH« tu tfixHW.

Twenty Plots have been sold since tin; 31st o! August, t*W, for $12,21 S, and tuvtmllnfi *o tlio prloc listof the old Urtnetit Park Improvement Company, the valtniilon of tli« Plots offered on tlie above terms laas follows: mo corner Bay front Plow GOrJOO, ilJSOD iwr plot: 5 luHitle liny front lots, wune size, $1,1300per nlot; 10 pkm on mirllniriun. splendid Buy view, twnao, fnmi $!HKt to Ji,mw per Plot; U4 on north sideuf cantor avenue, fmtn $7<kito JJKK»; Won wmtli sldt>of (enter un-niir, fnun un) to $1,(K>(); J>l<jtB on(ileiiinury tivetitie, fnun $.V0to Jinnt; a inu on llumllton uieniii-, coxlTS, from jr."**)to J7U0; xtllotsoDlii^blimd -vt'iiue, tM>.\ITT>, fnuu $.VUio $iXHi, mid r>J luirk lots fmni JHHHo Sin) per Int.

The di-tH)t nf the |iropoM>d ruitrund will t>e withlu two tuiuutus' wulk uf Uitse rear lots, whk'b will enliance their vulue bti mr wnt. witliln six months.

The imiprit'iors will ur.tde nil avenues without exi)«>nst* lo plot owners. Furnish water works as soona* 5<i onitjitfi«* »re i)n>i>t*Hl un the Knumik. und w 11 ttuilil a ilntucluss hot il on thu summit of Mt. Ureventlu the renter of (he 1'iirlc.

Tlie following gentlemen are uutlio;1»>d to set! shanis und will give all necessary Infonuatlon concern-ing tho above:

R. 8. SNYDER, C. E.,Nevr Monmtmtli, N. J.;

J. E. WORTMAN, JOHN C. NOBLES & CO.,UKA'a llulldlllB, Aabury Pnrk: Atlantic UlBhlunds, N. J.

THOS. W. COOPER, Esq.,Unit Uraui'li, N. J.

Col. P. Y. EVERETT,AND

BIST A-BT iIBEEP 1864.

Monmoiith County Fire Insurance AgencyC. D. WARNER, RED BANK, N. J .

Branch Offce: A8BU11V PARK.The following OM and Timc-TrleJ Companies Represenled i

HANOVER New YorkSTANDARD LondonCONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY New YorkCLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY New YorkHAMBUKG-BKEMEN FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Hamburg. GermanyLA CONFIAXOE INSURANCE COMPANY Paris, FranceROYAL • LiverpoolHAMBURG-BREMEN INSURANCE COMPANY Hamburg, Germany

And other Usullni rn.M, llntliidlnff l.lfo anil Awldimt). Our P o l i c i e s a lao c o v e r D a m a g eby I . IOIITNINU, urheUior l ' l r e e n a u r s o r n o t .

RatiS Da low u TOiiiimnlis will) lurgn o«iwrioni» ran uruilontly unil aiifuly inako—(the luxard deler-mlnlnii the rate.) Clienpralesareaaure Iniifliof Ihepoorust liHurance. Wltn lame practice ana ex-ti)ndc'tl*iwvvk'(lguiitci)inpJiilu.Hanil uiiuwrlul fuels aii|wruinlnu to lusurancu wo cunndimtly ask a con-tlnuanRti (if th» patronaftu no ffenerously bwtowwl In tno iiiwi.

FARMERS!IF YOU WANT TO OET THE HIGHEST CASH

MARKET riUOE FOR TOUB

Beef Hides, Tallow and SheepiSkins

Tan-Yard at Eatontown, X. J.,FOB I PAY TUB

O A S H DO"W2ST.

CON. ZIMMERMANN,

A . M . M O R G A N .

Real Estate S Insurance Agent,H U D D A N K , H.I.

UKSIltABLB PUOFKIITV FOU HALE UK TO LIT.

FURNISHED COTTAQKS ON BIVERTOUT.

Vlnt^ l sua Inanr»ncsCompaiilcaB»«- r

nmtsl.

The New York Tribune.STRONG, CLEAN, ENTERPRISING

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THEBEST f E l L K

Rejolclnir with iu reader* In the teller timeswhich relirn throuRbout tbe country. THR TRIBUNEUnit it^eli at the beginning ul a new biulntau yearenjoying its own fair snore of ibe prevalent pn*-perily and prepared to muke all Its ievenU Million*tboruujftily coiupiuU;, entertuitilng and vuluaMe.Tlie first aim uf THE TRIBLM; i» to be Ute best undforemost newnpupor of America. It lias luown tel-egraph line to WiuhliiurU>n, It uses the cables (ra*ty,and It scours the world fur tb« news, printing alltlmt lBUHbful. UtellHWhut Is worth It In detail.The rent Is put Inu> brlffht, Hhort paragrapha. Itdoes not dump en l u reader* Uie greaieut nubu ofunarraQgeU aud undigested muling matter, but ittxllu, condenses and brightens, und It Diakus tucontenu tntbh, choii*, varied and thfjmughly imob-lujtlouablu In every reap***!, THE TRIBINK haslong enjuyed llio largest circulation umonjf ihn bestpeople. It Intends U\ let nu rival uaurp IU place.

THK Timn-NK believes the well-beinK (if thecountry will bu best preserved by kuvplnt; Its Guv-enmentln tcepublfran hands, hut it does not be-HHVC in imig Itule, iluKtlani, or Corruption inOCU-e.It haa (lonelinrtl work, an4 taken irreat rinks. In ef-forts to purify the Republican party. It oxpwtfl tuunilntiti lu that course, wherever or whenever tlib*

may seem needful—rnot doubting that this Is the,ruo roiul to a wurthy ileuubllcun «ui'itaw In 1HH4.

Every year TIIK THIHUNE olTem tusulw^iibers afew premium boolta of marked and Ktandard merit.The teriiiu are usuully so arranged tlmt either thu

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A Splendid Work for Families.For 16HS TIIK TRiniTNK oftera a new prvmlum,uOl/b UUUfiEiiUliU l'UAUTICE UP MElilUlNE.

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s , 0 I Wood's Household Prartleeand THE WEKKLY* ' 1 TRiBrNE live yeara.

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The Greatest Lhriif

Hew fTbe lenuluu of the Penoijlvanla am s. I. Cm-

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$15.Wood'a Household Practice and T

WKKKLYTaiucNEflve years; or with tencopied of TIIK WKKKLY one year.

*4» I Wood's Housi-hold I'ractlwand twenty copies* I of THK WKKKLY one year.

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An Encyclopedia in 15 Volumes,Ttio demand from TRIBUNE readers for Beta of

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I Tlie Mlirur)' of Universal KnowledgeFOR|15<and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 yearn to

(one subscriber.The Library of Universal Knowledge

SKiii-WEEKLY TRIBUSK 6 yearsibscriber.

Tlie Library of Universal Knowledgeles Ol THE WEEKLY TBtBUNK

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( The U<and TIIK(to Dne BU

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i The Library of Universal KnowledgeFOR $&{ and twenty copies ot TIIK WEXULT TRIB-

( CNK one year.

Yonng's Bible Concordance.Thle famous work, containing 1,100 three-columniges. was originally published in England In Octo-

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For 87 the Concordance and one copy of THEWEEKLY TH.BCNK live years or five copies one year.

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THE SUNFOB I8SS.

Mora petiple have read THE 8CN during the yearjust nuw piuslnff thau evi<r before glnce It was Urstprinted. No otber newspuper publlshHi ou thisside of the eurtu hiu) bu<n buu tit and read in anyyeur hy m tnany*meii und women.

We are credibly Informed that prople buy, read,and like TIIK SUN for tliu following reasons, amongottmrs:

Hecuuse lu newd columns present ID uttrmrtiveform and with the Rreatest possible accuracy what-ever lias Interest for buuiunltlnd; the events, tbedeeds and misdeeds, tbe wisdom, the philosophy,thB notable folly, the Bolld sense, the Improvingnonsense—all the nuws ot tbe busiest world at pres-ent revolving In spare.

Uecuuse people bare learned mat in Its remarksconcerning persons and affairs THE 8U> makes apractice of telling tbem the exact truth to the bestof lu ability three baudred and sixty-five dura inthe year, before election as well as alter, about thewholes as well aa about the small ash, in tbe face ofdissent as plainly and fearlessly as when supportedby general approval. TIIK 8DN has, absolutely nopurposes to serve, save the Information ot Its read-ers and the furtherance of the common good.

Uecuuse It Is everybody's newspaper. No roan laso humble that THE BUN IS Indifferent to his wel-fare and his rights. No man is so rich that it canallow Injustice to be done him. Ko man, no anso-datlon of men. Is powerful enough to be exemptfrom the Btrlct application ot Its principles of rightand wrong.

Because In politics It has (ought for a dozen yean,without Intermission and sometimes almost aloneamong newspapers, the Oght that baa resulted Inthe recent overwhelming- popular verdict againstKobesonlsm and for honest government. No mut-ter what purty is In twwer, TDK 8CN stands andwill continue to stand like a rock for the Interestsof tlie people against the ambition of busses, tbe en-croachments o( monopolists, and the dishonestscbrinra of public robbers.

Ml Ihls is what we are told almost daily by ourInencli. one man holds that Tint BUN IS the heatreligious newspaper ever published, became ItsChristianity Is undiluted with cant. Another holdsthat It Is the beat Republican newspaper printed,because It has already whipped half of tho rascalsout of that party, and Is proceeding against tbeother half wllh undlminlshed vigor. A third bu-lleveH It to be the best nitmunnc of general litera-ture ill existence, because lu readers miss nothliwworthy ot notice that Is curreut In the world uthought. So every friend of THE SCN discovers oneof lu many sides that appeals wllh particular loresto his Individual liking.

If you already know TIIK SUN, you will observethat In 188S it Is a little bettor than ever before. Ifyou do not already know Tim BUN, you will and IIto be > mirror ut all human activity, a storehouse otthe choicest products of common Berne and Imagi-nation, a mainstay for the cause of honest Rorern-mont, a sentinel for genuine Jeftenwnlan Democra-oy, a scourge for wickedness ot every species, andan uncommonly good Investment for. the eomlna;year,

T e r m * t o H a l l S u t w e r l b e n .Tho several odltlona at Tin BUN are tent by null,

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Sunday edition, f 7t7O>8UNDAT—sight pages, M . 9 0 a year,WEEKLY— t l a

matter of Uwdi _ .partmtnt of unequalled •writ, market reports,and literary. adenUac and domestic lnUlllgsocamake TllR WXIKLT 8DN UK DeWBpataar for UMfarmer's household. To data often with f l f t taMHioowtrei. if^Ki'l^-lZ," •'""

» iSr. Kliht p i n o« the bestBdmijmlw; aaTtiieuUuml De-

Littells Living Age.

and Hbart Imuoual

Unapproached bj aaj other PerttAlctlIn tbe world, ot tte UXMI Ttluatde Utertry tmi I d .enuflc uuUer, frum Uw ptm of tbejbrauuwt Etuayi»tM, Scientist*, Critic*,

lH*coverer9t and Editor*,reprm;uLiii(( «rery depwuuein at Uumladfe tad

Tux LIVINQ AGS U % wteklr maniliw flrta*more tbmi " ^ ^

Three and a Quarter Thousanddouljle-coluiiin uruvu I*gw <rf ratwtlUH;ytu-ly. It pna«Lta to RU i»expeojlte fono, oenngltsgrvttt *iuuunt of nuuter, wlUi fowlitgw iu weekly Itwue, ami will. % itiyu.jiictfnrtut Atu-uipied by no oilier itbe btbL tMtiyiu itfcvitwa.critieiiHnn.TalU.w, „ut Travel and Miwuvery. Puetrr, rkltuUOc, Bk»gtipUitMl, Hlstorlcatl tvud FoUucaJ laformaUoa,:ru,u tue utnire hwlj of foreign periodical U l e r vMTV.

li U tnea-f(irt) invaJuAble u> everj Americanruader, tut thu only BtttfafuctorUy freab and (X)M-•LKit •JumfjllaUon of mi lnilla^na»t)lecorral Ul-rature,—tudLtpennalile because' It embnera .the

productlotwof the

ABLEST LIVING WRITERS,In all brandies of Literature, Science, Polltki andArt.

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** It Biaudti eaaily at Urn lieu/1 of 11* ciaan and d«-tterveri ILB prosper!iy."—Th« •JunsTBgatluiuulit, Bo«-ion.

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wlit) makes nlniwlf familiar with lucontent* i\m lack ttw mwina uf a sound literarj cul-ture."-- >t*w Vurk 'Irloune.

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it la indlNpensuhle in every Household whereany u(tempt \n nmde to keep up with the current•iuuBlit ur the duy."—Hartford Courant.

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XST The principal premium forgetting up clubsfor 1HK3 will be a superb neel-engravlng (size 2TIm-ne* by 20) for framing, after MUNCAKSTM world-renowned picture, "CHRIST BiroRI PlLATb" forwhich the t'rem:!) Government has Just paid 100,000franca. No Buch premium was ever offered be-

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''"'•.: 17 Kail Mtb. BltKew Icrfc0 T Tlw New Volume (III) commeriees with Ko-

iMB FIFTY OINTibors; it»nisajlify journal youotas^bwrtbi 1*0 '

t l t b H X

Pine Cornmerel«)l,Fr> V

\ •*£,s

<* An; mi U«

swat* *tf>*vtx«« fin dwt «w tattoo^ t down Ixstort they got to

m d»obd, tat Oft bo*** Mde Sir

pd«*«ltgr*rfwltt»bw»nd, and, after snoeotKBUOM hundred *ad ftftjr yards,found tbanidwi a n t e the grot and heapwhidi tonned tin enemy, stronghold. Notim« to *>p now—orer they went, clamber-

, wing each other's akoul-i rifl i th

gdan M Luldon; itioking their rifles into theanda as posti to bold on to; one way and in-other they got orer and inside, to begin thatshort, ghastly work, the beginning and endof a "gloronB Tiotorj" Then m a nopatueon the parapet, but each group of »ol-dieit as it gained the orest dashedattheenemy, and the melee became general anddesperate. The Seventy-ninth and Serenty-fifth could be seen in a largo knot engagedin a hand-to-hand fight with a body of rebeliwho were desperately defending an innerline of works, whioh met the front Una atright angles and w u -strengthened by re-doubts at the angles. The'men gallantly

' stormed these, which were as rcsolately de-feaded. Generals Alison and Hamloy, thef inner rerolver in hand, were in the thickof i t ; the Sootohman on foot, leading adozen different assaults, where the High-landers rushed in and bayoneted Ibe Egyp-tians. The fighting had lasted about half anhour; there was still a strong redoubt to betaken, and a crowd of men went at i t Theenemy's lire was extraordinarily brisk andrapid; t ie air was alire with bullets andshells. The Highlanders in front of the cur-tain found themselves fired on oo threesides, and a great number began to retire.That was a very ttcklinh moment, but theofficers succeeded in stopping them, andiheywere reinforoed from the second line,,and again went on. The point in the in-trenchments which the Highlanders carriedhad been fortified with much care, and wiwapparently the key to the position. A strongline nearly two miles long hud been con-

"* etrncted at right angles to the main line toguard against a turning movement; a secondline pt^JM to it in the same direction.Everywhere redo 'hta hdd been oonstruotod,and wherever u. re was cover there tlieEgyptians stood. General Hamley, how-ever, rallied the men who were standiogthickly, but in no formation, inside thefront line which they had just carried, andled them straight along these intrenohments,getting on both aides of them, and thus tak-ing theii defenders in reverse. As one ofthe Black Watch says: "Up the bank wewent, and it was full of men and they turnedon us like rats in a trap; but die infantrydid not stand long. However, honor towhom honor ja due ; the nrtillerymen stoodto their guns like men, and we bad to bay-onet them. Aa soon as that job was done, Isaw two regiments of cavalry forming up onthe right. ' Prepare for cavalry' was given,and in lew time than it takes to write thiswe formed in a sqnare and were waiting forthem ; but when they saw this they wheeledto the right about and off; they would notface a square of Scottish steel Just thentwo batteries of our artillery came into thefield in fi"«» style, and our men cleared outand gave them room to work. Oar menhelped to wheel the guns into position, andso far as we were concerned then i over.—Blackwo&t Magotine.

A l*rlwi Hlatak*.Ha)oi OnMMi»rx>t't mm « a MsMcod to

At, raailisnsilsgj tm •ftrtotmocd s—nrtsttim wilfc kOM omtdO* UM tsJBllj. TU

, wtffa * u w tUI 0lil*n4 Ie 1*4* » * / •»*>•* " I "** **"»

riittf

Millinery Goods

oratie «aa amaued h i a l k UiPrice* to Aatoalata the Public.

• b i n . tbns Impowd upon him by » relent-Is«law. tUtnib . few-*mt outpouringsof Ua grief, ke decided that tbe only bopa

in gubernatorial propitiation. If bepresented the governor with some littletokeu'of sistsesa, somsthing whose realworth did not depend an it* value, Us sonwould be pardoned. He remembered tobate read that the governor was very fonduf apples, and he decided that presenting abarrel of fruit to the executive gentlemanwould be the proper measure.

He conferred with an old lawyer, whosaid: "Don't make a mistake. One falsestep and all may be lout. When you get lotown willi your apples, don't deliver themlo a negro and then go to the governor and-tell him that you have brought him a barrelof apples. The old man wauU to see theapples, 'fake the barrel to the state houseand roll it up into the executive ohamber."

The major aoted upou ibis advice. Ar-riving at tbe slate house, be rolled bin bar-rel iato tbe yard, into the home, and mop-ped at the foot of the stairs leading to thejieontive chamber. JuBt as he lauded thebarrel against the bottom step, the watar-

called to him.He turned and was walking toward theoul-

,1 when the governor came down stairs,truok the barrel, fell over, and springingip, in the belief that a nihilist had been'laying" for him, and in the dim light

staking tbe barrel for the crouching formthemuWerer, he assailed it with his

ick. 'The major turned and supposing the

overnor to be some state house employerjing to break into his apples, flew at thelovarner and seized him, and the governor,uowing that he was assailed by an ssaas.in, fought with executive ability and de-iruiinatlon.The old major wasn't a "slonoh,>rfor h°

wistBil the governor into eevernl oddapes before the state land oomiuiBsioner

lUdaolerkin the auditor's office, arrived,ud (separated the oombatanta.

The major attempted to explain, but haas hurried off to jail.The neWB that a would-be gubernatorial

innlerer had beau arrested in the very ei-cnlive aot which, if carried out, wouldlave Bineared gloom and the darkness ofroe nil over the state, caused hundreds of:<>|.|e to crowd around the jail to see thenjor.Ituporlers tried to interview him and.

ihotographers wauled to squint at himiitgh their exasperating nrrauge-

111)18. The b,irrel wliioh the assassin hud.tlepupted to conceitl in lbs house and touchiff with a wire, wan cnrefully taken up bywo men, carried to the river and thrown

iQiig the petulaut little mud waves uf uaIjrj'itud frowning Arkttiiaaw. When tlia

alKlnke wcis iliso.ivered, the inajoi wan lib-mted, and wi'.hout inukiug application for

nou's pardon, he hurried home andLipped the lawyer who Unit given him

which led to such disaster.—rbintam Traveler.

FANCY GOODS;and ladles'and Gent's

Furnishing Goods

Too Big a Start.,Colonel Percy Yerspr, although a kind

husband, a leading member of the church, apatriotic citizen and otherwise a high-tonedAustin gentleman of culture and refinement,is, nevertheless not in the hnbit of meetingpromptly hit, pecuniary obligations Hoowes everybody, including Sam Jolnring,bik colored carriage driver, to which u ustyJeha he owes a year's back wages. Of luteColonel Yerger has been exhibiting no uu-easinem whatever about the matter, much tnthe mental disquietude of the faithful African.

" Boss, I tenders a vacancy in my depart-ment," exclaimed Sam yesterday, havingscrewed his courage up to tlie stickingpoint

" Why, 8am, what is it that perturbs yonBO mnoh ? "

"I'se 'turbed, boss, bekose I'Beaehort-ended neggah. My lungses is defected.". " Judging from the way yon thout nt somethings, I should infer your organs of respiration and articalation were in a perfectlynormal condition."

" I reckon dey is, boss, ef you say so, bulI'M a short-winded niggah, all decan't run wuff a cent"

" What occasion have you to indulge insuch violent pedestrian exercise ?" asked Col-onel Yerger, with his usual suavity.

" Boss, does yer disremember me askingyer when yer was gwine to pay me my backwages, and ye tole me my wages was run-ning on all right ? "

" Yes, Sain, your pay is running on yet.There is no occasion for apprehension."

"Jess so, boss, but I'se ashort-windeiniggah, on' my wages has got suoh a bigstart ob mo in do race dnt I feel it in mybones dat sich a Bhort-winded niggnh willnebbcr be able to ketch up. Dem dor wagesam bound to keep uheod ob me, so I ten-ders my vacancy in my department"— TootBiflingi.

Wealthy Beggars.Bays a Oiuoinnati exehange: For years

one of the familiar sights of Cinoinuastreets has beau an aged beggar by tinname of Margaret Parker. No doubther utter poverty existed, for scores olbenevolent persons hod visited her squalicroom, and found her shivering with oold oeating scraps of loathsome food. Oue dinlasi week Margaret was told that she munimove out of ber wretched apartment uuleishe could pay the rent. That was a uiaui.fast impossibility, and a man. who had before befriended her hired a wagon, audprepared to help her move. In no dolnt

he dropped • dilapidated trunk, whichbnnt and disclosed two heavy bag*money,'sUnoonting, it U supposed, to fivethoaaand or six thousand dollars. The

/•llftaron*, wnostood,by,, tnroed pale and

, iiflrtrt ahaJt I dor Peopletf*mt»J now, and m be mar

H

ITOVES, HARDWARE & PLTJMBINQ.

FROM THE FIRE!

STOVES,CHEAP

Drunken Whinzy.

Sir. Whinzy went homo ilinmcf nlly intendnted. " I know I'jn tbe most nbused wo-

man in the world," saiti hi* wife, moving to:b« far edge of the he.l tfh<!n the brute, withmly one leg withdrnwn from his pnntnlriong,ay down and thought to cover himself com-brtnbly by polling a comer of the quiltiver one shoulder. "There ain't a woman

the State of Aikonsaw that sees aa hard atime as I do,** continued the disconsolate

inwn." Oughter do as I do," muttered Whinzy,

iut of the depths of that horrible scntintion•Mich accompanies lying down with tooinch of that thief which men put into tho

Btomach to steal away the pocket."OughtentOT see trouble. Do's I do.

Shut your eyes. Trouble como 'round, Isay, ' hi, trouble,' shut m'eyea, an' troublogoes nway."

ou drunkon brute. Yon are not fit tosteep with a hog. Yon are as drunk as atool"

"Who's drunk as a fool?"" You are, that's who."" Never more mistaken in your life," said

Whinzy, rousing himself. " I'm just Bick,that's nlL Taken so sick to-day that Ididn't know what to do. Atmosphere all

1;, somehow," and he turned over andtried ••sing.

" Yes, it's very natural for a aiak man tosing."

"Sickman sing. Certainly it's natural.Knew a man once that sang until ho died,awl it was all they could do to stop himwhen the undertaker came around with tbcoffin. Never hear of the swan singing whon

yin'? Siugs best then," andlaughed with idiotic chuckle.

"You ought to be ashamed of yourwrotchod self, that's what you ought," audthe poor woman mourned over on one side,mourned over 011 the other and then mourn-ed back again.

" Goin't sloop ? " askod Whinzy aftor a si'\ence of several minutes.

" Yes, and I hope I'll novor wake again.4 No, rtnn't say that, dating," he wept

"Don't break my heart in this way. Noth-in' to live for ? Wish I was removed fromthe Hcene of conflict uud troublo. Don'tto sleep and not wnku up »;ain, for whowould make the fire in the morning," and hedropped to sleep nuil snored in drunkongurgle. — Arkaruaie l'medtr.

Mlle-8tonea in Denmark.; In farming districts of Denmark, whet

smoking is almost universal, und pipes willhuge ohina bowls are as common as mile-stones are scarce on country cross-roads, dintanoe is more frequently measured•'pipes" than by miles. The easy-goingset-ways of the people make the expedienpracticable. Great ia the amazementthe traveler, however, at being told, inswer to his inquiry about the distance to thinext town, that it so many "pipes of tobacoo." Experience will teach him thattie s'.eady gait and pull of the native abouttwo English miles, or half • Danish mile,make • pipe.

, THIS S B D B A N K RKCMITKK bos all tin

local now*. 91,00 per year, in advance,

«t proportionatelr

MRS. E. WEIS,lOver Patterstiu's Clothing Store),

(» Front Street, ISed Bank, If. J.

150 STOVES,lileli wen' saved fnini the recent Ore, wlU be

mild ill

LESS THAN COST,

to chm out this brunch of the business,

iamuul Sabath & Co

Roofing and Ou tside Wok

In (ft'iii'rnl, formerly rurri&l on by J(IH>I>I) Fabath.

;hop at the Old Stand on Front StreetRED BANK, N. J.

Wm, McMahon,PLUMBER,

Steam and Gas Fitter,AND

SiHITARY EHGIHEER.SHOPS AT HEABKirJHT AND RED BANK.Orders by mull will roceivc pruiui»t utttutlun.

OOAL AND WOOD.

Koy KaUn»4 Or'**. EKD BANK. N. I

Wliole»U« aud Betall Dealen In

HOLIDAY BOOKSALMOST GIVEN AWiT!!

Book Store h t t a World.(Uta of No. 7 U U I U N BT J

M. J .

AND

WOOD

" - Lath, Lime and Brick,

Liberty Street, Cor. Monmouth Ave..

LONG BRANCH,

GROCEUIES, FLOUR AND FEED.

II klmlHiif plumbing nti'l tf.w flltlntf fxwutwl byskillful lueclunW umler my awn &u|H.'rvlslnu.

e w r s and drains uf all kinds put down Jn the bestman tier.

'if/tin appliance of in f/ own roii-sf ruction I can whotlu prevent

thv lioffyfng ti/t of Sewersand Drains and the

coating up of etts-poolt*.

tarinl attention IN given to tlie ventilation of[uinblnir 1n tmtlitinjrs, thus prevent! tiir sewer tfus

fnuu eisnijiliiir utnl |Hjjru>iiliiK UH- ulr in hwusea.luinliliiR wurk, IKWM itroliiiMiml jimi**'it-wlvcmid uui. HiiiK'.rinU'ndwl. nr lasjNi'ied tiy tin* duv orJII, I EILS<I tit up (rrct'ii-tiuiiMfs with Sihoulay's"uti-tit Heuter, (nr which I inn »ct«nt. Also apentur AiiitTir«ii tfu« muclilDL', «liiarli: bells, buijtlurtin mm, untl HiH-uklti tut* work of all tli^Tlptiona

promptly atU'nded U».

Liimni? lli"N- fur whuru I haw dunt* wurk, und torhoin 1 would ruler till who d««lrtt un.v Infonnaiionit ri'curd to tin* quality »f my wurk, an?: Dr. J. H.anMuUT, Atlantic HiKhlunds; J. V. HeNaviirru, t .'.ftiUilfiiWi. T. r . ('liirlt, W. W. Wcim, Mrs. V. S.'-iimt-lzH, iitsn. C'lltil'in It. Fi.ik, und (.'liiuglil) Bron.,fuliritfbt: Mm. 11. C. lU-rtcr, Sloniotuith lU-uch; J.

\\ . Borrow and Jutiu W. Stout, IU)d Bank.

New York Tea Store.Wholesale and retail dealer In

Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sugar.C O F F E E S .

Fine Old Mocha, <10c. per pound.Best Old Govt. Java, 20c\Uest Old Mexican Java, 25c.Best Old llurueaibo, 2l>c. "Best OU SantoB, 21c.Best Old Rio, 18c.

Don't fi>rtf*'t tliut iveroiiHt these coffits* fresh dailyIn our titore, wlit'rt' It cull tie ittien by all.Pure Pepper 7c. per quarter

Cinnamon l ie . "Ginger .rie. "Allspice 7c. "Cr. Turtur 8c.Bilking Powder. . . . lie. "

iColman Uiiataid | { I t taxi Ste!A UtxTi.1 illwoiini fmm thn ulwve named prices

will be given to alt purchasing In lurpn* quiintiiles.Our TEAS ure of tlie very niifbt lni[H»rUtJon, and

we ctmranUftl thftn In plve p#rf*i"t sutlsfactlon.We m a k e R (specialty o f o a r 60c. J a -l ian i tandOoluns .

Crockery and GlasswareKlVL'U tu all [nirclmaent ul Tea and CuITee.

/'. S. ROCK WELL.SIanager.Front St., opp. Broad, Red Bank. N. J.

Choice GroceriesAT

White's GroceryNo. 12IIROAD STIIEKT, BED BANK

A rliuk-e Htfx k Hi Fill,- l inx eii<-* of ull klndd at

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

FLOUR BY THE BARREL.] wmilcl lafnrin ihc public, and particularly tbe

|>co|i|f in Lhf vicinltj-of Red Flunk, that Ibiu'e IIUHIH lirnuiifi'iiientN wilh twu

Of till'

LEADING FLOUR MANUFACTURERSIn Hits niuntry (imp In New York State mid one In

the West), whereby 1 am to rwelvi*

FLOUR BY THE CAR LOAD.Having the Sour shipped to me direct from tbemills, und buying in such lanrii quantity, 1 am en-

' ' il to purcliKMt* ni the luwt'st ca-ih prices, andWill at cori(S)H>n<llniily low rates. I have al

j)rt*Nint about5 0 0 B a r r e l s o f F l o u r o f A l l Ciradeswhich I HIM wiling HI r, CKNTS l'£R HA1U1HLIJW8 THAN NKW YORK I'ltlCES. Fnmi these

•si am pn'purtMt lo olTera l.lH-nil Ulsctiunt totlm pun:husln([ live or ten barrel* at one itine.

THEO. F. WHITE.

HAY!

umberson & White,Have an hmul it Lur^e Stock nf

STOVES,if till Icinils. Pin-Ior and Kltrhen stoves ut Lowest['ash lTlres. Stiivcrt nf U.lt^i |',itt«Tn, IUniK''».llt-aUint, uml everythliiff in thai liiic ut

CUMBERON & WHITE'S,Front Street. Red Bank, N. J.

l'lumhiiifr. Utt* Fitting k Tin Koulln?.

BSTABLISHKD 1S69.

THOMAS DAVIS,

Commission Merchant,and dealer In

Hay, Flour Grain and FeedFront Street, Cor, Wharf Avenue.

RED BANK. N. J.

P. H. HENDRICKSON,"IX'lillT IU

Hay, Grain, Straw and FeedAlso F l o o r of the F ines t Qual i ty .

Would 1M? [ileuswl t<< furnish all parties with goodIn my liuu.

BAKERIES.Carriage HardwareFarmingdUtensils t ^ T o w i T W ^

lit. t l if ni'W Htiim nf ™ • • 'ut tlie new store of

T. B. MOUNT,WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK.

Wiard's Patent Chilled Plows,Rlgg's Gang Plows and Furrowing

Sleds.uKunt lor LtiH

Cliumplon M o w e r und R e a p e r ,Tliu Ii«'«t in the Market.

The Improved Water Elevatorfor uw In wullsand l t

411 kinds* or Cnrrliige material, andevery description of farming Imple-ments on hand, or ordered at short no-tice.

T. B. MOUNT,Front Street, near Illvtinliln Avenue. Red Bonlf.

WM. H. WILSON,Funcj ]tread,Cako,ric& Cracker Bake

PUMPKIN BUEAI) A SPECMLTV.

Corner Wblte Strau and Maplo Avunue,RED BANK, N. J.

Mr. Wilson's bread mny 1« ohUlned al the followInpplureM: lteil Bunk: J. M. Hinltti'itKrowiry MIror. Front Htn^t mid Malile avenue.

Fair Haven: niolmnl Hlrklw's. siclnny Smith's andCapt. II. L. Ilroun'H itru'ery stories, oceunlc: L,I/niemreef», Kiirlgiit lircM.'s and Hurry Ilittemm'nKnKU'ry ittorcf. SeubrlKtit: BnrlKlit UHM.'S urnKnnpn k Wcnt's grocery Htores. KuUJliUiwn: J. W.Jnlniwm'HSxm'ery HUini. rkieunpiirt: At the Hlores(if I), a. (ilffiird, Wm. Clayton, and Wllllnma 4 Urlicoin.

Mr. Wilson tio» eftUiliilsIicd 11 dally route throus]..tnl nitnk. Slir^vrstiury, Kutoiituvyn, Long Brancand Tlnton PutU. und another thrtmRti the eiu<Uside of lied Hunk, Fair Haven, Oraanlc. SeabiiKltuniio:i Neck and Purkervlllo. Purllea at anythiw plaros uwy tie supplied wltll Ireah bread evemorning by notifying th« subacrlber. or ttio drivertit the wagons.

WM. H. WILSON.CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

"JOHN CULLINGTON & 8ONS,

MANUFACTUItEItS OF

FINE SEGARS,WHOLESALE AND BEl'AIL DEALEM IN

ALL KIND3 OF CHEWING ANDSMOKING TOBACCO, 8N0FF,

PIPES, ETC., ETC.

THE ALMA SEOAB A 8PECIALTY.

VBONT 8TMET, BED BANK, N. J.

UJIQF ptnipli1 arc always on thu lookout for chanrcan i O t Uilncn'iuc theirrarnlnL'H, and in time tie-come wenllhy: tlioso who do not Improve theirportunltlfH remain in poverty. W<t offer a finalt'lmnra to make monoy. wu want many men.women,1 ImyN and irlrla lo work fur lia right irtheir own liH'nllili-x. Any inn' run do tlio worl|irci|»rly trom the Oral stun. The IIIMIIIHUH.WIU pnimore titan um limes nnllnary wngen. Rspennivioutfll fumUhed fnwt. N'o one who engHffna fallii Umuke money rujililly. You can duvole your wtioltlmi) to Hie work, or only your spam momenta. Fuinformation and all that IK nveuut ~ sent free.' Addrew BTIMJON A Co., lVrtliinil, Maine.

LAW BLANKS

THB RBCI8TBR OrFICI

BOOK tionm INTHE WOULD.

ALMOST GIVEH AWAy.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,-I daaaUMn M.. ns t <f Ott» BaB Vaik, • • T.

229 BROADWAY,?P. FOHT orncB, ow. BABOLAT ST.

N E W T O B K .ew and Koond-liind S M a U r S , H M n U a n cu s , Glnand jDTcnlle Hooka. Among Uiemre to be found many HAKE, ANTIQUE and VAL-IABLK W011K8. FuU UDM of all lie CYCLOPE.I AS, at about one-half pubUtaHoa prioes.KuUm UbrerlM pureluma.

BOOTB AJID SHOES.

The Oldest FMalllthed Btot and Vt/IIlkd Bank.

J18ERGEN&S0NB O O T S a n d S H O E S ,

Cor. Broadud Froat Streets,BSD BANK, N. J.

Large and CarefullyStock of

Selected

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

B HAMUNORGANS.

Tne Best and Cheapen la OnWurtd.

l o r Cash, or Rented until RentPays for Them.

•I»no9 on Easj Terms. Low Prices.

Full Line of Five-Cent Sheet Music.FRONT STREET, Opp. Globe Hotel,

Bed Bsuik, N. J. Uyt ta ln .S. LLOYD, Jr.

Men's/ B»y»V Ladies' u d Children'sBoots and Shots.

RUBBER GOODSM our ciutomary low prloea.

Tlie Btock Ifl aa large u ever before. Tbe Goodsare First-class In every particular. The

prices are as low as any other housein the County.

Serviceable Boots and Shoes forSchool Boya and School Girls,

FINE SHOES FOR LADIES.FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.

LEGAL.

! HULE TO LIMIT CliEDITOIB.

Administrator's Notliii.James M. Alkliii, uUmlubtraUir or Frederick H.

iirle, deeeiued, by order of the Orphans Court ofie County of Munmouth, hereby gives notice totiecreuiiors of the said deceased to bring in theirebu, demands anil claims against the estate of skiducedent, under oath or aalruiatlun, within sixlontln fnim DECEMBER 1st, 1888. or they wiU be

Forever barred of any acllun therefor against the•aid Administrator. JAMES M. ATKINS.

?STATE OF JOSEPH H. APPLE-VJ DATE, DECEASED.

Not Ire 19 hereby given, that the accounts of theibscrlbent, executors of said deceased, will be au-[ted and stated by the Surrogate, and reported toie Orphans' Court uf the county of Honniouth, onHUI1SDAY, FEBBUAHY FIFTEENTICIH83.

• RICHARD APPLEOATE,JOHN 8. APPLEUATE.

^OTICE.Notice is bcreby given that application win be

nade at thy ntiit Hesslon of tbe Legislature of thetate of M'w jtmwy fcr Uie repeal of the Act pro-

iif Seine Hauling In the North aod Southihrvwsbury Hlvers.

CUAnLES DOL'HUTY,LEWU H. SMITH.JOHN LANE.

Nov. aa, iwe.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AP-. i iKilntmeut of Coiuinlcslouurs ID l*artltioD.

Notlri' Is hereby gfven that the subst'rlt**'r, wttoalms lo he M-1Z«H1 in f)i* at itic undivided onc-lhlnlirt, subjwt to tlie InclioaU1 ritfht of her husband,nnlfrli-k t'u ml untie, as tenant by curlesy, uf ver-iln IHIHIS ami n>ul estate, viz.:Th'-lst tnici, sltuuielu tlw (own of Rc<I Ilnuk,

uwii!<iiii>t.f yim'wsbiiry, oounty of Monmouth anditate of New Ji'rwy, on thu w«ti**rly Wdti of Iln«tdtrcei, htfltii; ulniut twenty^>l«lil r*t*t wUlv on suldtrwt, and one huudrwl fwl deep, and tvliiK' A )<>ttl lund wlienmf one Joseph W. Ubrden dli-d seized.

'I'ht* .id trucu, ttltmiu- lu [lie HioruttalU umn of Itwllanb.oti ihn winterly side uf tlrxtad wtnTt, belunbout une bundifd fet'l wide on said Htrwt. and two

i id nil feet deep, and belnjf a lot uf land wbi>na>ft* Mary IWden lately died selzwl; Jatnes II. Bor-n Uiiigi-utltlcd U>an uiitilvldt-d tliinl part thennif;

nd Hurry Itaicy Curtta an«J Fred. W. B, CurtU,.vbo are mluom. toinu entitled to an undividedhlrd part thereof, subji*ct to the right of Henry H..urtlH, tiit'ir father, aa umunt by axnuay, In themet of land flrnt nbuve-dt%ijrjbed, thesuld luiids It'-nn lu-ld In (-tiiumuii by ihe huld luinm H. U<»i.i-t.,airy Uarvy L'urtls. Fred. \V. B. lur tU, uml thenlnMTlhfr, will make u)i|illcatl"D lo the Orphans'ourt, of the nulil Coumy of Moomuutu. on theKCOXD UAYOPJANL'AKYNGXT, A. D., 1KH3, uthe hnur of ten o'clock lu the fureuuou, at the Courtlouw, In theVlllaut* <>f Freehold, In said county.

For the appoint muni of cuinmiailoLpr>> in dlvtdt* ttiuHiiiru between iHf said OWIKTH la Uie unarm afore*

iiit. KM MA CAM IN A DE.Dated November 27, A. D., IKft!.

KHTAiiLIHHM* W YKAHH,

. i. mmmrn t coM168, IK t l W 1HATAH ST.

NEW YORK.

Wnoleatle and BataU Dealers ID

FURINITURE,CARPETS,

BEDDING, ETC.—THE—

LARGEST A88ORTMENTIN THE enr or.

'urniture, Carpets, Bedding, Oil Cloths,Window Sliadee, Curtains, Cor-

nices, Lambrequins, Looking0 lasses, Stoves, Clocko,

Etc., Etc., Etc.• fact everything needed for Housekeeping can be

found ,

IN ENDLESS VAHIETYi pur lame and nmrenlent Show Rooms, and atie very Lowest Prlcea—eltner fur raib or on easy»rms of credit. , 'Ail goods ajold by us are |ruaralit«ed to ba aa rep-wented.A call will satisfy ountomera that we can maketo their interest to purchase from us.

C O W P I i R T H W A l T CO.,408, 410, i 412 FULTON STREET,

BROOK' YK.

Red Bank J I B Store.S. MILLER,

Dealer In

BOOTS AND SHOESBEOAD STREET, RED BANK.

I have on hand a full stock of

Fine Shoes,Cougrcag Gnllem,

Slipper*,Bubber Boots.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wish to assure the public that I still do

CUSTOM WORKand can give better ratlsfactlon tban evi>r beforeBunts aud shoe* for Utmtltmiuu ami Liidlcs Liadu ofthe best malerliil. In th« 1H4II manner anil ut UIW

I Iteiialrluit neatly und pruinptly duue.

S. niLLEH, UUOAI) STREET.

L. HERMANN.Practical Boat and Shoe Maker,would nwpoi'tfuUy Inform the people of lied ltunk

aDd rlcliilty that hr bus o|ieniHl s

CUSTOM BOUT AM) SHOE STORE,In the building at tlif foot uf Broad

atrtx-'t, aJjuiuiiig the New YorkTeu Store.

where he liopes, bv itiimufai-tlirlui? a KIMHI artlclf,u> iiierit u Hiiiire uf tiiu pulilii' piartiuu^ unuporu

The custom traiie nf Mr. 3. Miller, of IJntatl suwt,lu whoae employ I tiuve LKH>II for tlif |MUII mo yeanvwill U* mrrieU mi liy nu*. ITvrloua to my t>iiKntftr-loeut wltti Mr. Miller [ wit* i'in|iliiyiHl fur ulne veuriiIn sunn- <if the lisiuing .New Vork houses, uoi canguarantee to give aatldfwrtlon.

L. HEKMANN.

RA1LROAUS AND STEAMBOATS.

N

WINES AND LIQUORS.

V y A. 1-TtENCH & CO.,

WllnLKSALE DEALEBS IN

FOltEKJN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

8OTTLER3 OF

ALE LAGER BEER AND MINERALWATERS.

BOTTLERS Of

ALE, LAOER BEER AND MINERALWATERS.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUSHERMANN BREWERY

LAGER BEER.

W. A. FRENCH & CO.

COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,

RED BANK, N. J.

EW YORK AND LONG BRANCHlUll.ltO.U).

Station* In New York: U'lilru! ft. R. of N. J.. fooof Liberty Street: IVllllsvlranU It. It., foot of Cortlaudt titreet and Datbroasen street.

CotnineDcltiff (K-tober 11th, 1KB.

TRAINS FDR ItED DANK.Leave New York, via C. It. It. of N. J.. S 00, 8 ti

a.m.; 1 u , 4 00, c ou p.m.: vlu Penna. R. 11.,uuo LID. ; 12 0UUI.: 3 3u,5U0p.m. Munuuy(i UO a.m.

" Neu'ark. Brooil Street station, at 8 15 u.m.1 3.'!, 4 0(1, ti 07 p.m.; Market Ntmet tttatlun,9 ^ a.m.; 12 30, a S7, S& p.m. Sundayu XJ u.m.

M South Amboyat 6 40, 9 10, 10 11! a.ni.; 112 44, 4 M.DDK.(I 59 p.m. Sundays, m l-'u.ui

" Long Droncli at (1 S5. 7 S5. HOfl. 015.11 1!a.m.; lit.', 43U, 5 » p.m. Sundnys, 5.'>p.m.

" (K-UUD Grove at fi 21, 7 11, 7 411, U 00, 10 Wa.m.: VI47, 4 13, 5 41 p.m.

" Point Pleuhiini at « wi. 8 50, 7 £V. 8 *n, 10a.m.; 12 A HW, b-JO p.m. Sundays, ' . ap.m.

TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.For New York at 6 47, 7 40, H 15, 0 30. 11 SB a.m.

l IT, 4 43, e lo p.m. sumlrys, i) io p.m." Ni-.vark ut 0 47, 7 u), rt 15,1) .XI, 11 at u.ui.; I 1!

4 45.1} 10 p.m. HiiniJuyg. <> 10 p.m." Soulli Amlxiy al (j 47, 7 M. II «i, 11 -JH a.m.

I 17, 4 45, II 10 p.m. HunUuyn, II10 p.m." LonK Umncli, <)oean (irove, Seu (ilrt, Mumv

aqiian anil Point Pk-anuul ut 7 40, u 47, 10 3a.m.: I 40, 3 13. 4 Ml, 5 a. U 40. i ,11 |Llh. Hundays, lexcept uoean Uroveli 10 37 a.m.

FOR FREEHOLD VIA. FBKEIIOLD AND NEYORK RAILWAY.

Leave Itort Rank at H 13 a.m.: 4 4T>, 0 10 p.m.Leave FrenMd at li Si, 8 00, 11 10 a.m.; 4 i l p . l i .

For further particulars see time tables at Buttons.J. F. RANDOLPH, tjuiwrintendent.

11. P. BALDWIN. Q. P. A. C. It. R. of V J.J. II. WUOD, li. P. A. P. R. It

EXPRESS.

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAIL-WAY.

Commencing October a i , I«H.

LEAVE RED BANK.0 5()a.in.; 3 13,5 211 p.m, for Funnlngilule, HalclHMNT. Toms lUver, Ilaruefrat, Ac.

S 13 p.m. for WlTutlow Juuctlun, Vlnelnnd, Brldt{<loll, j c .

1 43,5 an p.m. fur Port Montnoulh.FOR RED BANK.

Leave Port Monmoutn al I) Itt u.m.; 2 47 p.m." KuUjntown, 8 05, 11 III a.m.; 4UI p.m." Funnluiitiule 7 40, II uo a.m.; 4 10 p.m." T0111M Ulver (155, 10 oil a.m.: 3 la p.m." Wlmluw Junction 1105 a.m.

W. W. 8TKAIINN, II. 1". BALDWIN,tiun. Supt. lien. PUM. Agent.

SEWING MACHINES.

•SEWING MACHINE CO-30 UMION SQUARE.NEW YORK )

HICAGO.ILL.- •ORANGE, MASS.

no ATLANTA.GA.——- J

* SMI 111. Kl . l l U.l.Nh. A. J .

PARKER'S

HAIR BAXSAM.Tfiil clcjanlI p:rfcmd by ihttitlluili.ivcuvdit,toany

siini' ir ariitie, on ac>count of its superior'cleanlinc'i and pnmy.1 ccMi int maicrialionly tliui ,nre b«nclictaltri the. tialp and hair

Reilorei lileYoulhtiil Color lo Crcy or Fated HairParker's Hair Dsliuin ti finely perfumed and itto.in^nteil lo prevent filling c.f I'IC Ji.iir find lo n.move dauilmll .Iiidilcliiut;. II scox & Co . N.Y.

PARKER'S

GINGERTONICA Sapcrlatlv* l!:atlh and Strength ftestorer.I f you a r n a ii>c '--ir-icrr f- -nmr. v u l cut wllh

overu'ivl;. r-ra rv . r i n n - ' • > I y (..tu.ty ci llOUSO-JloM tlnlicstry I' . . : I . ' >.. . 1 \:C.

If you nren I >«; rr, min. wr or t>iMnm mnn cx-ham! (11'/ men1.11 'r.iinor ntiKioii^c.vc, i\n not inlujliuo^icutiiiH*liiiiu'.iiiis,lnituK r.nikff's C Jtliprr'l oiuc

If yon liavo t on'.(ii;i;'tii>n, D)VprjF<i,i, l:iirnma>Ism, Kiiliiry I 'nnnil.T'Hs, or nry ili«,nl.-r «f tl.-ltirRSatnmiicli. UiweU, Ulocxl ( T r n v r s I' • K P ; U ClruiRHTONIC witl ilire yju. l i isllicl . icuc-i liKxxl t'urificr

And the Beit and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.If you are wrutitmnway fromr>ge. di^ii'itiou or

any disease or uc;ik"cssnnd irrjui-rr n«umin in tnVeCiMiK't '!'•>• -C i t - 11. *?; ii will jt>t i -• i ite nvt\ LtiilJyou up frmti tliefi vtiid^e hut will nr> r iv- xicate.I t has Si\cd huriil i-ilt o f l iv t s ; it m;iy tn\ <• yours.

CAl'TlONf-Rffu-tallttibitifiilci.ritrV'r'fniiiL-rrTonlrliwmp-'V-dol IbibfiLtTiiinlinlanrnUIn I:.p «-..:,! (ml tuitlrrljrdiffrrral frnnt|.f».j.!,r»ii.jtii<tfpl»p«T »l..,f. Krtfl for ( renLUlolliKOf A. <\... ,N. V. tuc.A ti»,t>1,»ll:,.],r.lDd- ji.

CHEAT SAVING flUYING DOLLAR &V/.&.

CENTRAL BAGGAGE DELIVERY

PACKAGE EXPRE8S.Baggage Delivered to and from Red

Bank and SoabrlghtRitttc, diecks, anil orders left at G. R. n .

Depot or (ieneral Delivery OHlce on Front Street,Ileil Dank, will mnct with prompt attention.- Trips mnde dully beiween lux) Bank tad Bea-brlKM. rurchuMa and Collecllons made. BankDeposlu a Bpuolalty.

J. W. CHANDLER, Manager.

•rjEOEMBER; 1888. -,(U>4ve Mew York, foot of rranilln street.)THE STEAMBOAT SEA BIRD.

Ltatt New York. Lean JUA Bank. ,Tbundar, 7th.. 100 p.ra.lWean'sdsT, gtlu 00 a .In,Battirday,0tti....l80 " Friday,8lh 7<0 "Tuatoar; 12th,. 10 00a,m. Monta;, 11th.,,6 00 "Ttmnday. 14th.ll 80"' Wad'adir, I8tn.8 00 "caturdaj,ietli..WO0.ni.', J •*

Thundir,SliBaturdaj,B9d

Viotn....ioop.m.i>r,nut..,ioo " h

FREEHOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-WAV.

NEW ROUTE TO i'RF,EHOLD.

TIME-TABLE IN EFFECT OCTODF.R S, 1883.

Trains leave via. Central Railroad of New Jerieyfor Freebold, MarllM.ro, Hlllsdale. Horgan-

vllle, i e . , as below:LEAVB ItKI) UANK

At 8 17,1130 a.m.; 4 45, II w p.m.LBAVE UTTLB SILVER

At 8 IS, 11 33 a.m.; 4 88. U(W p.m.LEAVE M1DDLET0WN

At 7 48,11 so a.m.; 4 hi, 0 ID p.m.IlKTUIl.NINU, LEAVE FREEHOLD

Forllcd Uutlk,4c.,ic,,ut0lW,duo, 11 10a.m.; *•!>P U 1 - KEYP0RT CONNECTION. >

All trains of Central Rallroud mnnectlng with:ew rallruutl nmui tu Kevport via. Muuiwun.

( V B y t l i u Une leuvlnn Red Dank at»17 a.m.,connertfon IH mtuie with the Jamesbunr llrunt'li ofthe Pennsylvania R.It, for Kruillihtown, Jiiiiii-ilmrR.Trenton, 4c. J. E. RALPH.

Sept. 80,18». ' Bup't and Treasurer.

El aft 7flfl T ? l c P"'M Wyi'llnn musical wonder.LLIMtLUU. Original discovered atnonir the ruinsof tlm pyramids. An; tune played on 11 liy anyone.It imitates an; and all beiisls, birds, alilniuk In-sec'ta, ever; HOIK, In fact, y,ltli It you can Imitatenut only all human beings, but all animals like toedoff, rat, turkey, goojMVetc; It makes a perfect"Punch and Judy" possible lir every homo, fur-nishes fun and harmless amusement lo a wholeneighborhood. More wonflertul sllll, an j tune Uplayed on It al pleasure, matiiiR toe most delljntfulmuile, and, utonliblne as II maj seam, those canPlayOD-tho Elkaiootbtt pliyon DO otterliutru-ment. TWnronderful iMltrumeiit popular e l - " —hundred years BIO "(n the dajs ol llerod, tlieIs oiade fromlbeaulltullj! colored woods, _.metal trlmmlnis, lubatiintla), reliable, lasts a life-time and Is sure lo give sulljfsxtlon. Price onlyKe.; 6 for l i t u for iu, Bent prepaid W anyid-Ar—t 1,* thM«Mmannffl/tliivilfl: i . . . -. .

.1GEXTS! AGENTS! ACE\T91r w CKM. DODRP.'S hran> n=w book, entitled

Thirty-ThreeTears Among

OUR WILD INDIANS!A tntpncortirjf tfieiathor1! WrVtThrtm Ytart Ptrvmrf Kx-peneme4a»«>*ffa*rJmiivM»*. O y With ut KbU Introduction

Bjr Gen. Sherman,Tbli new irork wu «t cnc. ititucribv] for by TVnMmlAirnL'B aivi enlin VaMnet. in4 by On. Sfitnmtn, Crn.Ortml, Ik*. SteHdm, Oa. i/oiKdct, tnd Ihomn.h of ICm-In.ntMen. O n , O I U T U J I I - " ^ l i l l t t a M n M nHftmrtmiitm" Smimr Wittr (MclhodW.) t.jt,-••«inthMkcftmmnMttaliit," Ilia the nlu wlhtnllo ai-conptof our iQillMS crer pilblliheil, ially rtrclllnil l)u-lr "Inner

to1 lolt>,«lo. It l i rtplttowllhi l f t s t

, Llfa la Ihfl Qreil Weil aa It 4iWllk BMtl Eifravlip .n i Superb L - _ ......riitas In IS colors, from photopiplie n>d< by th. V, a,Oorfmienl «3tprffy./pr rtlliwal work. :

AOBHTai ThUtTMilbookiiiiowoutitllliiialloltifn>O to 1. JTo amvxNMnt, A|>titiarnafa ]Ok>*»onlcfs .sday. Wavant 100O nun aieals al onea. Jtmlulr.^rrrttorKradiJnRfalrmupi™* Our Uij . tlrmUrawllhfun'pHUnlan m l / M . A Das •ptelnin Halt ami I,sdJIKtiiraislcralMaiiip, iddmath.KUpnbllihtn

A.D. woarnmoToN* co..U4arm«D, co««.