VOLUME I, NO. RED BANI>, N. J., • t l l l 'RSDAY, MARCH 20v • l«7i). 1.51) PER YEAR*

JuliN S.'AITLKU J.TB. liKNUV M. NKVU'S.

APPLEOATE & NEViUS,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,UED BANK, N. J.

R J 3 T . ALLEN, Jr. ,

ATTORNEY AND COUXSULLOKAX LAW,

Sullcltm-, Master unit ExiimllliT ]u ClunK-cry, c.mruitauiiuur lor Saw Jersey, olii.i wad lY'iin.iyIvau.u.

RED BANK, N. J .

TRAFFORD & APPLECATE,COUNSELLORS AND ATTOKS'EYH

AT LAW,R E D B A N K , N. J .

CniiimlwiliiiH'l-drur Neu' Turk.C. H. TuArrum>. I), II. ArrmuTK.

JOHN Ei SCHROEDER,ATTOJi-ji'EV AT LA II',

34l)I.U'ITUI(, M.lSTKlt AM) EXASIlXtllt IN CllAXCiaiY.'Oiiiiinhwluni'nir LV-'tHlH fur New Hii-li, New Jerii'y

anil I'lMiiisylvuiiiii.

NOTARY l'UULIC.<r:i()NT STI'.EET, 11KD HANK, N. J.

JAMES STEEN.

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

wi.iry l'uMic. aurt CuDi:n!H. i«ntT <ir Divds for NetvYork.

KATONTOWS, N. J.

DAVID HARVEY,

ET-AT LA If,ASHM1Y I'AltK, NBW JISllSEY.

FRANK P. McDERMOTT,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

FltF.KIIOLD, N. J.

FI1OM I'HII.ADFUMIIA.

DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY,LATE U. S. A.. A c .

fltONT AN1I WASHINGTON DTIIEETK, Itlil)BANK, NEW JEKSKY.

fljtt^lui iUlentlim tu ey«, cur mid Uiruiit ill.s.-iist-Ji.A1*) rtiroutr I-IWC.H.

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.PHYSICIAN AND SUltOEON,

(lluaiaMlalliU:) UED DANK. N. J.Often over ticliruodtrr'ii Vnin siuiv, Broutl 61 n«t.

DR. CHARLES HUBBARD,Odilnl Surgeon,

RED BANK, MONMOUTll CO., N. J.

All iiitH'lr.mk'.1 and it,'litiil <>iii'riitlnm pelf, uiui-il Intill1 tH.'.<l lUUU:itT, .111.1 itt p!*ilT.s 1(1 SUil till.

:l;'!iil-(|<i:irli-rs for L.-iiij;li!nK (i.w<:.liv:tys In tliithu* ). Alai. KIIILT mi.! ni lnrororin Hiliuiii-

; 1 r. »J tviu-u iieci\".-siry.

KI-ICE ON KIIO.NT SntMT. O : T . THI.MT . |c m u. i:.

RED BANK AM) VICINITY.

Paints, :it !•'. T. Chad\viek'H, Red Biuik.

Iiest H}iT,j) *M tt'iits :it Wnittli'a the1

Kfoi-cr.

CiuTjnts IKMV, 9 wilts, OILI 4 cents, ;tt

Smith's tin-grm-cr. •

Wliitf Irail iit I'.'T. Cluuiwii-k's ilriislilure, li|-.i;iil t-tivi't,

BJr. Jiiiiics Walsh i:, iTwting a IKHI.M'mi Mii'lianic btra ' t . • '

Marl in being shipped from Mai'Sburo toNew York nndConnis-tU'iit.

Tlie aluiirs of llu> Wutuwan Ijoan A«:o-(vulidii HIT liiing mvestigaliid.

Till' best N. 0 . Jl.Kusses in the ni:n-l;elJH cents al Smit.i's, the j^rurer.

Piiints, oils, eoloiH, varnishes uii T puttysold wholesale und retnil hy V. T.-C'had-wieli. %

Bishoj) Si-tii'lnii'Diigli will be at St.John's C'liapi'l, Liltlu Silver, on .Sinnlayulti 'monn.

Cream tarftir, haking anil washingKodiLs, spii'i-s, warranled htrielly jmri1, alCluidu ink's,

Tlic Rev. Win. rirarclman, ri-itnr niSt. Gt'orj;t"'H ri . i ireh, Kunirtiii, is quiteill with iheuin.aii: 1'ifvur.

Mr. Frank Ui-11 reports Hie proceeilinnsof the Meth.idi.-t ('.infel'elK'e ill Ke)iiorlfor the New York lLruld.

Al the last monthly ni"e.tinn of theFreeho.d Mutual Loan Assoeiiition, .WImlns were disnoKi'il (if at par.

Paints, oils, eoiors, varnishes and puttysold wholesale and retail by F, T. I'had-wiek, Brond street, Red •Bank.

There were 11 deaths,!) marriage* and4 births in' the township of Shrew;slmnfor the month ending Muri-h lSlli.

The Rev. Mr. Baker of tlie liaptistCliureh, Navesink. will preaeh his fare-well sermon on next Sunday nighi.

The annual election for direetorH ofthe Red Bunk Mutual Building and I/HIIIAssociation will take place on Tuesdayevening.

The Methodist Church at Fiinninwlalehas raised $Ti,0Oll within the past threeyears for debt, pastor's salary, anil cur-reul expenses.

On Sunday even ing Bishop Sea rbnroughwill preach in Trinity Church and nii-niini.ster the rite of eoiiliini.itioii to sev-eral candidates.

The A.-,uury Park Journal says thattlie success of the temperance tick<-t in

- township election was largely owingthe t>!l'url.-i of the I.idles of the nc:gii-

li.nhood.

H . F . B O / 1 D S W ,

Music l u l l D.rl.i .;.-. i:e.i l i iu:. . .:. ,i.

The 1,ds i i i c lc i i . . i i . (

i v , i . m f :

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all

ck,

liiiiil; s

t at Ihin Mi

to con

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Dr?. H. 3.

>> l i .i i ' i .1 »',

Willi UK. it. F. !IIIIUI>:\, Ull»:i Ilaii UU:1I1IIIK-

HK1) 1S.YXK, N. J.

H. K. ALLSfROAVSX V \ U Ji ,ia «' O <' .M 1 S K ,

BltOAD 8T!!EETvJIusif Hull),UED JIA.VK. N. J.

Mtl.lC iHUL'tlt ill llll it.S bn.lli'lll'li. A S'.m'k "f *lll I'lmusic amsuimiy un li.,no.

AlitKT HIH 1'IANUs A.NT) ORUAX*.

CEORCE McC. TAYLOR,SURVEYOR, ClVit, KNUi.NKUi AND

CONVEYANCER,RKU BANK, Nl;\V JEII.SKY.

ODk-i.- uvcr While's (irua-ry, Imi, d strivt.

M. F. MANY,(Suwessor to H. h. MJimvuxii,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,FllO.NT STUKKT, 1

tupp. tilubc HoarM Ufcl) HANK. N. J. |

.'-ii. l).v,,l l!.-:i, cil.tir .,f the M.it.-iw.ui.A-.'f.'Mi 7. !,;.s elll.rg- U h.s paper to 2Hci'hinins. 'i lie JIIKJ i.nl is a e om! 1.,-cal/aper, and lie he.irlily wish its ed torjll 111.•;1111-r of 1 iwl'u! p:-.i.-ip.-:-ity.

The pupils .if III.- lolls, N.cli ptlbl.cschunl will hold un enlcrlaiiiiiu-iil in ;liesch.ml-hciifi- on Fri.l.iv evening. Jii.icli-.M:.l. The prngiaiuinc includes sing.rg.recilations and dialogues. Adm.ssion Ificents.

Tl-.e Ki-ypiiit (. ohfutiia' rail!/ c.-iues

J. A.DCA1.KU IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT,

UHICK, NAILS, l'AIXTS, OIL, ICTC,

J HDAT srilKf.T, Itl.ll liAXK, X. J.

PARKER. &. CHADW1CK,lIK.'.l.l 1LS IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,CVniL-nl, Oilclncd luid I.iind I'litster, Unnlwure,

1'billEsl IIUU UilS, (Ai..l. ltUHL-UUAl, lillUU'). &C.x\m Dr> ifiAxiti mid Uitx.'tir.fs.

IICD BANK.KIVONT ST11ECT,

CEO. McC. TAYLOR,HEAL ESTATE AND INSUKANCE,

No. 31 Broad Street,

RED BANK. N. J.Agent fur the Mouiuouth County Mutual

Fire Insurance Co.

COAL AND WOOD!SCRANTON, LEIUGH, CUtMBERLAND

AND WILKESBAKUE COAL

at Uiti Luweat Murkci Ralm.

COUD WOOD, LOCUST AND CHESTNUTPOSTS AXD CIlHHTSUr HAILS.

JOHN A. WORTHLEY,Offlwal Wurtlilej'n Hock, 11F.I) HANK, N. J.

R. R. MOUNT,UNDEUTAKEIt

A

CABINET M VKI2U,niONT STllEKT, nonr till' ltllltmtlil Depot,

ltED BANK, N. J,Furnitureropnlrwluntlvnnilnlicd. rii-tiircrnun

forstitio. ypiTlul utiuutluit Kiven to ttiu IrumuiKpictures.

. VOll SALE.-lJenlruble IInlUI-* Inn PIIIM ol Kruunil on Bhmwalinrjf AVUIIIIO.new.Biid [mutiny ilio NtiwJurt<(-y t'uutnil DCIHII,lied Bunk, wliein nvilurU In iiuKininii, Al»i i\numlwr wllliln 1U minima' milk <»r llio ditpiit, withIHOrlglilotiiCry:Hl.il»;irl!i,- onilttlnir 50,000 jntihimdaily. TitsUpUK* anil tmrt; gmid for a shirt JIiuui-focturoni uml Uruwim Cull mid mm acliwliilo iindnm>, P i k « low mid uiriiiK eiuy, A wily to

'.. • ' . • . . C. IE1GIIT0N,

tlie advanced age of 74 years. Mr. Car-penter was born on the liouiillary linehcl ween France and Germany. Ilecameto this country arid by industry ,andeconomy nmiinged to secure quite a val-iinlile properly. -Tho" deceased was amember of the village cliureh. 'filefuneral'will tnlte place at 2.H0 o'clouli onFriday ufWruoon from tho cb.urc.ji.

Mr. A'bert Wilson. as'iudcut.oriVddicInsl.lutc, Higlilt-tuwn, recently walkedI loin that place lo b'is home in lied Bankin ei^'ht hours. The distance iii^S-mih-s.

Red Haul; is again infested with stroll-ing pedestrians without any \ioildciiu-aiis oi" support. 'Several ladies livingin the south end of town have beenfrightened by them. One gcutlciii.iiihad a hard t.ni,- tryin,; In p t h.s wr;elo let him enter iliij house, she liavii.gbi'en alurined a few liuurs before by thestrange ucltulis of a tramp.

A corner lot, HHIxllM feet, adjoiningihe properly on .which the KpiM-opaichurch stands, ul Anbury Park, has lieentendered by Mr. Bradley to -the Uishopof New .Jersey and his Kiieeessnrs for LIelergy-hou.se, ivhere the clergy and theiru ives niily enjoy the beiH-lUsnf a sojournhy the sea w.thout having: to pa.i theexorbitant prices usually dcinanded alivulcrine places.

About four o'clock im last Saturdayiiltcrnoon, Mr. Win. Jlorford, of Ni-wMciiinioutb, was backing his team frouiunder tin- sdicds at I'oulc'a Hotel, Key-port, when they became frightened andstarted 'o runaway. Running into thes.ret-t the wji^nii ciune in collision witha post which brought the horses to astop, and they i\crc secured. The har-ness was damaged and the wliillK.-lri.-ebroken.

On 'Sa turday hist the return mulchlook place between the Chapel Mill HunClub and the Navesink (iun Club. Thescore is as follows :

\ Tlii

Jarnt.ItlH.

KdvviWu!tJnhu

•tUPIII. llll.l..artl C "ij i iT. . , .* CtiMovi-r. .Sul|j|iilluid llu]i]ilii(j,t-rlIii|ipiii[F

Vim Muter

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.. inliH

. IS

II. 1

K. S\

WillWill,J. S-.II. I

tunlVllll. ( i l, MnAll I)

)nrv

NAVKH1NK.I,'!'..

Illtt . .

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118H7(i

On Thursday evening of last week, avariety wedding was tendered to .Mr. andMIR. Hubbardllendrh-kson. About sixtyquests were present and all had a veryp'easunt time. Good music WHS in at-tendance. The dancing began at nineo'clock and was continued until jnnrnihg.The articles presented consisted chieflyof j;lass ware, silver ware, etc. A hand-somely fraini'd oil-painting, reprei-tt-iiliii^a laiulsca|M'. ivus ^iicii by Miss AnnieUoNVcs. nf lirnuklyn.

A school ineetuif; ivas held at l a i rHaven on Tuesday ovi nhigjw 'Ihc prin-cipal subject Ull'h-r discussion V !!S Iheselling of the old school liuuse mi.I II..d i s p o s a l o f t i l e m o n e y . 1-ii m i ' o f t i e

o i l i / . c i i H w i s h e d t h e n i o n i - y h i v e - M o d ::i H

l i d ! f i r t h e n e w s . - l l . . ( . | I I I . I W . w h i (•

i . l h . - i s I h i - l l g h l l l u . t I h e 111' l i , y i t o l l h l ; . ,

1 0 . ' I V 11 i s e l . v i l l ' . . - t i d i f p a i d l l | ' " l l t i c

i l i ' l . b l c l l i , - .- o f t i l . ' d i s - l r - . - l . T h e -t

i l ' . : , o i i 1 : ' . | M i l o l i t .UP. s a t i : f a , t . - r i

c : e u - i i : l i . - . « ; . . . i l i i n ; ; l l u l i l a l i i r .

' I h c l a , l i e s o f t h e S n : e w s , : . i i n l , i l - r . , r y

A s M i e i n l i n i i p r o p . • I n h o l d a l o a n e . \ h . -

b d i o n d u r i i i e , t h e S U M i i i i r m u i t i . s i i ,

i r d c r t o s e c 1!-.- I ' l i a I ' ; t o r e p l i ' . ' l i d l t h e

library. All peraons iutc-i^tod in the.-Hare of tlic library mid who IUIM-

article.s to co:itribuli'. may obtain fullinform dioii by ::pp!ying lo Mrs. K. T.Williams if Slii-1-ws.liiiry. In nr.U-r loavoid coid'it io:i ia fo:1:;!::!^ a c.il.i['..^rtii-

I is |-e,|lle:t,-i| til ;t all i-iiutributioll-.hoiiM be in ide .-irly in Ajird. Coil-

Irihuiors a:v ili-.-.ii'ed to give the liist.u-s

M nnic! Thrui-kin.iM.m, agc.l l i years,a daughter. ol' Mr. Guui^c Thinikuu.ruii i .iif'All.inticiill.', was bullied lo death on

"Tuesday aflernoon of l;tst » w L Tli-liltle i;irl had l.ira.-.hi,-d ih.- ..wrepinji.-'Ol

the ni.iiii into her upr nd thr.-iv themin the stnve, when her cli'lhinn ' caughttin- and li.irn. -.1 LIT ,JI .u-vcccly ihal sheihud iii a l ev h'Miiu

-Mr. II: \v; J l a . i v of l lohu lc l is »h.ipp- as if he k id drawn the lir..t prii-.in the Li.iiii:iii:i Hl.ile L'lt .-ry. lit1 hasu Hoik uf l"i pallets of the l'lyinotitiii.'i.ek variety that h.ts laid 7(M e.i.s;-iv.Iliin tin- past ll;(lfl;ns. I'm Ih. rnioi i ,he is KIII-JIIIIMI us t" the ulnli.i " ! l-r>

pullet:; of the Leghorn breed LeillK uhle ;lu make as gi.ml a rcc.'id.

The v.ical an I iil.i :.|:ll "il il concert«iven by the choir of the Pre.sbyt.-ri:lliChurch, as,isi.-d hy Mr. and Mr-'-.IJcir^e F. C.niper, of K'eii'.nt onTllcsd IV l'Villill;% 1V.'ISB a success. Tli.'aii'hciiCe was ipiilc lai;;e and ap|HV' a-tivc. l'art liinj u|iciied with an o-,.-:•-t u n lo " Tiu.ciedi," ii ilh the ,>irt;t)i. vi.:-liii and cornel by Messrs. AlLtlom. Mal-chmv :i<nl Morf.iid. Then the cliuir i;:ncthe chorus. •• Hock of . \ p - . " \iith p'od-ill .- .l . The fourth piece, •• lh-.,r (lurlJrayii-," by .Miss Annie .1. lleiidrick.-ji.i.soprano, Mrs. Cpop.-r, (-.,-iiirail i. and .Mr.it. F. l'lii-Ker, liariione, tliriilcl throiiub ithe audii'licc. and bi-uu/Jil forth a round Iof applause. .Mr. James II. .M.ulol.l and |IIr. 11. K. AllsH'om played a cornel duetwhich ii as very much enjov.-.l bv thoseprc-cnt. On the .-iecon.l part (d" the proKi-aiuuie the duel. •• l'.\ cliir.;, rtm^." I'l

.Mr. and Min. I! Cooper, was the List jeli'.irt of the eveiiini;. and tlcM-rvcdli Iwon an i/ico/'c. The ciitcriaiiiiiiciil was ju K"oii one tliroui;liiitit and the auil.i li..wiis well salisticd.

A Triliiil,- tu (lie Woi-lilit;riuiiii.

To TUB KniTiiH (H- Tin: HUIISTKII :

I ivihh lo pay my I ribllle of rcspccl.thriiu^h the columns of your imper. tothe intilli^ent iv.irkin^inau in ciu-i-id.and to Mr. Samuel Y.'HISII in j.ail i ' ular.for Ihc nidile nurk of last Tuesday even-ing. When il TI as n\ lirst prdpoRed totax;the hnrd-TvinkiiiK inechanic in ..rderlliHt the s-hiiols niifrbt l»- kepi open unadditiotml mouth, nti.l ll»> suhill nf tliralready nvcrpiti.l teaclieis incrosf-.l. |llu-ie mih Udd.iul.t on Ihc part of KIIJ !Inn M b.il the m,>ii. i » niilil lie .iiilclcd to !In- raised: hut the p.il ri.'t ie cili/en rushed ,lo tin- lileacll and •,,!•-,1 III- liihoiil 'sl

in mey. As-Mr. S:iiuiicl Waldi sn truly is .id l.i-t evening. •• V\' I iv sh.iul I Ihc hard- iwoi k II,; iii, n of tile to.', n U- l..ii .1 in or- !d.-r to :.pji 'it n biidy of t.-a.-lni., in 1,11, • |I I . S - : " > N. w It uk Ht the sulnrin, of Hi,.-

t.-.i.-hi-i-M.f our n l ! • : \

,: Selisinl Jh'ellair .

rui 'suaiit to the call issued by thotrust.-os of the school, a number of thecitizens of !:. il)!:iuk ast..-niiik.l in tin-Mcchiiuic strict s.chool. bull on Tin-sd.-ij-eiciiiue,'. The niatler uudrr consi.k'm-

lion u. i .uhc rais ,ii;ol in.iiiujsi-uiis'ids-i.-.l j ii,.i,,|,iall iti'm.'.rii-:'ii,.-,i'|.'-,lu-.i-ssai v for the :ichi.;ilri. This coam.sldd I Anil lnm.u--t :.,i,[iio:':jil,fcuU, til..'sej ar.ltP ilelll.-i bein^ : -j-|.(,

•T.-.U -In-, :' i;.l;lliv-|. ,:u-i e i , : , : V I" k>V|. tl-.r Ti l l l lllJ 111 i l f l mS. tit, .I.,. l'.-ll l^ l.lllll;.) . . f f 0 10

.s l .r i ,- . ol ;:i:iit,>r:i . .

JU><1 liauk I,nM .1 iteniucnl.

A iiicivIiAiii t>( Guili 'im wli:-.-vji>Kl Hint In; L.l«,-r I."And S11 !:•!(! |-is vi,i-; ii'-'.vHid ut f l ic Iliac n ilili-il in

amm n i t e r Ills |i:irlM»-r li»MC:lilc.l it.-ii It ,11';, II Ii>v, II ii

i- fiiini"-.1»-,(' tiisnlii,v,-u-:, L! Ilia I null-,

n-, IJ;. tile v.ay,

him r r ,;•..lly.lllitj.TJ

, n-iicc l-'l M.:.-Ii..liicstlvel s

ivl111 LU

.)M 1*1;>u 110

Tlil.JJudre John

f{ cw

. Whei ler u-asni lninatedas chrurmiu) itli.l Mr. .Joseph \V. Ch,id uss.-ciViiiry. • i l ,en.ccl inKwah opened bythe rciuiiiii: of the truiiti 11,' rejioi t IIII.Ithat of l!i" auditiui; I'oiniiiilt'ee. Tlu.sei- pints) iii re a.-, foiioivs :

T : I I i-lt s It "i-.T.

It i T r : r-.i s- ! i i ..I l ) : - . u | , '. N . . . VJ i iui . l , - h y t in - T n ^ -

In- . . , h l i ' i u l n l ! i n n . i u ' . l Ml i i i l .u i - l . - . - . . IVi ' i l .U..I i l . ' l l

. ' A | ' - - : . I ! - , 1 . l l ' . I l l i , l uc l l l l . e l - I I , ISTri, t i l M A I Y I I

"11 tlic i•!! tin- Hll 1.j.*.-• u:.- •<-::s:::-.i.v 1:111;

A u a i i i i a i u l i u i i t y UMltc l f i r !i: 11 ; . ; : , - : l.-.r-nf-li

IVIlll Illl- Iiu.lllli-.H Illlll k- l l ' Will III P!lil>ili-l|-lb-ll.

One iilirh! a 1 his w!fu ami Ii" snf by I'w lire,lit- a:d<1 tain Ii) Ui-'l Dunk ln-'it movi' :ui;,l n-lin-- -Hut hi* w'ltc. lut<-rn![ii< tl linn hen- u-ilh UH- r r j ,"Wlul ! inillvc In llwl ITitnk m!.u-riill.uli'l|ilii: "

"IVliy'Sul, ilrair'; Jiiincs KillA M n II lli.ll H (i l ln-r o r ill"! '-

l-.lll ttit-11. In U- Hun-. I

AI/1111I Us l.ic.illi.li nea

I m-i-cr uiil :]nltill"! '- tu :H ••.1.1.1,

i-.tlil F.oli . lnj <.' uio

t i l l .

l.'i.|.i • |ir,•I,, i i i

I--, v i t it-iiaiIbVII. t " M.ii . l

T- i l . i l .

I l.-neli.-piJ .u i . l i i r s

h "f |-ii:!," " • ! Ii .rIKVS . 1 , , .

|H. 1 l(

, is,1.)

- N . i l l-.'lii

lii-liic.

T.> tlil-i |>l:i

Ami I ' m -•

i n t h i s \ I'

- T l . . ' l i .w

Tin ' , - l l l l . l .

tn . I ii..-. .

SKI.I lib ««.•,

|-l- ll!: ',-;i .'

in-lii.•'.-.• I

,.|fi-,,f I I - .

M..'.!niii'ili.i! v m >t . . ,M. i . l , . i ; r .

t ' .n i l . lii :ir r ,n ; ; ' . l i !J ' , | , | , - .

w l i i t l ,

M r . i - i . i n v . u i r In y ,

i w i icu.- r l i l i . i . i ' ! | , : . • ) .

New ilernny fjiiuf«i>cue'e Meeting.

'Flie.-itirutal Confereni.t; of tho ^f*,tho-'ili-it K|,iscnp;:l Chuivli of K'ew Jersi-y'.•(•'iiveu,'.! at Calvary J I . ' K . C'liun'h, K e i 1

puri . ' . l i M.-n lay of la^t wi-ek, BinhopSti phi; 1 M. .Merrill prc.-iidiiif;.

Tiie C. nfi-1-cm.-e nunibi'lr-i l?ii Uliniftersrcil a iii,-i,ibci.-J,i|i<.f ovi-r n2,000. Th« ,S.i.-rajiii-iit of tin- Lord'sHujiper Wdb a<l-iiiiiii'.li red by the Iiisli'jJ),

Tlie K'-\. lien. 11. AVinlit, uf Gitliden,via.-1, i-lecieil S(i-ivtary, und tin; Rcvu. litc . Stangi-r, l i . Helting, J . E. Adiimu, J iII. l 'uyra)! anil I). Bi Harris w i r e »]>'pointed bin iicniKtiints. Hie folloViinX .standing cutntlliltees were reptnti-d l»yihe Hi'iTL-lfuy aud ajijirovud Wy the Cou'

-'.,":.- :CM I'lBMC WOBfilllP.

I'.'-vi. ,\ Viiii,;ant. 8, i', 'Wlieilcr, G. C.d l

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and value ol' vw\\ arl-cle.

The Athletic ("uh gave their sei-on.lentcrtiiiiiinciit on Tiiursday evening.March Clh, at Co'ici'it Hall. The pr.i-griimine incluih'.l g.'iu.i istic cxercis'.-s.and vocal and iiiiitnuncnta! music. Tin-ins'runienl.-il part of the ur.idc was furnishe.l by .Messrs. Allslroiu. Morford andApplcgatc. The Alioll S icicty gave sev-•ral chorusi's ill li.le style. Messrs. Wil-

liam and Charles l ' intar 1 s ing with goixlell'ect. Messrs. Swailllcll. Worlhley andllubbard pi-rfoi'tiu-d un the swingingrings ; Samuel T. llendrickson and Roht.Wilbur aeled upim the parallel bars : i'uidE. L. Cowitrt and Saintiel T. lleinlrick.sou upon the horizontal bar. Mr. 11. B.VanUorn went through the Indian clubexercise very gracefully. There weresparring mulches between A. Colemanand R. Wilbur, and Jos. Marks and Win,Little. The entertainment was a verygood one, hut the financial result wasnot particularly gratifying.

r a i r Haven has u goat. I t is a nannygoat. It is owned by Mr. Curcliin, thetoimorial tirtist. The goat is the publicscavenger of Fair Haven. Ever since itsarrival the streets have been free frnmbankrupt fruit cans, dciunrnlizcd IIODJI-hkilts. und nil other rubbish. This gouthas Ix-cn an invaluable nci|iiisition to Un-people of Fair Haven. It him taughtthem not to leave things lying nroundloose. Ever since it ate I\Ir. John Van-derveer's grindstone, and chewed olY tin:lops of several pumps, • the people havekept everything under lock mid key.Fair Havvn also IIOIIMH a ixiund. It ispresided over by Mr. Unimex Bennett.Mr. Curcliin frequently goes to New-York on business. On a recent iiecasionwhile Mr. C. WHB absent, tlie goat ntu alink- through the enclosure ho had builtaround it, and Bullied forth to satisfy thecravings of itfl appetite. Tin kettles,barrel hoops, cobble stones and fenceposts all failed to appease its greediness.

to band ri'^iihirly. witbconipli-lc repoilsof the proceedings of th,- .Methodist Con-ference. We trust ihat Mr I-eliuy'screditable enterprise will be pecuniiiniysuccessful.

On nml after the first of April the RedHank lias Li{.',ht Company will furni-hR!^ r.t if!) net cash for 1.(101) feet. Nowif the people of the town will burn ea.sthe conipany will be able lo pay regulardividends on its capital stock.

The attention of our readers is calledto Ihe changes in the time-table of theNew Jersey .Southern Railroad, publishedin another folunin. It will he observedthat a train leaves Red Bank at 7.10 a. nt,for New York via ijaiidy Hook.

Every pel-son has the privilege to pur-<-has:e their f oudy where they can buyIhe i-henpe:;t. and we say by all meansSmith, the grocer, .ifTei's ^oodsat lowestprices of any house in town und snoods ofthe Ihu-sl ipiality. l ie bus made a gen-eral reduction and now in sellingUIICIIIHT

lhan ever.

AVhile Mr. White, a member of thecrew of life saving station No. 8, waspatroliiiR the beiu-h a few nights since,he killed a razor-hilled duck, a speciesrarely seen north of the Gulf of Mexico.It is supposed to have been blown out tosea, and the. Jersey coast was its lirst

landing place.

The young people of Fair Haven willgive an entertainment in the church ntthat place on Wednesday aud Thursdayevenings of next week. There will hevocal and instrumental music, recitationsaud dialogues. The admission is only25 cents, and the proceeds are to be de-voted to the rejSiiring of the church.

About a dozen of our amateur nat-uralists' met in the Mechanic StreetSchool Hull on Friday evening lust andorganized a botanical club. The functionof this club is to he a careful anil ex-haustive study of tlie flora of Monin.iutbcounty. Mr, A. S. Guilfo'rd was electedpresident, and Mr. Hodney Finch wusmade secretary,

Mr. Lawrence Carpenter, an old resi-dent of Fair Haven, died nt his residencein that village on Tuesday morning at |*Curchin applied to,;Mr. Bennett for tho

goat. Mr. Bennett refused to let thoanimal go without tlie payment of tliuregulinyfees. Mi-. Curcliin applied for awrit nf hulicaH carpus. Tliisi was refused.Mr. Curcliin now intends to wait untilthe goat is txild nt'public H:ilc,.ivlicn itwill bo chonyicr to buy the gout in tliap-to pay tliu fees. TIIIH is the 8toryus itc-omeu to us from Fair lluvon.

While busily in devouring thefront fence of one of the citizoiis-il'wiwcaptured by a youth nf the village andconveyed to the aforesaid pound. 5tr.

Total

('< ill o a r c t!:(-.-<•-.'iioi n u r n s M i l n r i . - s w ' h

t l : c 111 i s e r a l i l c p i l i l l l , . . ' r c e c i v c . l I n | e r -

s o n s ' . f i . j U i i l ( d n c i . l i i - l ! iv l o l i r e . i ,( a r d

i:i n l l i i r l i n e s o f h u M i i r s v H i i e « c s ( e

111:«t l i e , l l ! l l l i a ! l V ( 'All ' In . i \( V P.UT thtiil-

' . . ! » . / . . 'o. ' r-IM I n p.'IV I- :|- III r s fo l ' l/r.i' |.(7

n-il.'.iirj, T i i i s i l i i n .* -n i- M i n i is l a k e n

[ r u n i l l . - p o , k c t s o f t l r d o n n U o d . h n

- . ih . i t : l l ^ e l *.-•; i n o r . ! , r t l i . i l s c u - n l e i-. 'herfl

m a y c l i n c h t i c i n s c l i (:•: : , M . 1 i e i - c . i n r m i l -

j l i o j i a i r c " . W h e n w e n tIi« i i d - c r I h a l a l l

! I hi 'M- t c c l l c i s h : . v e r e c e i v e . I I h ' i ' ' i d u c i l - I

I i o n a t jHihiic v,rtn:nsf, a n d a n - n o w m t i n - 1

taint'd in idleness also at puMi,- (-xp. nse, ;it makes (he honest* voter's blood boil, jNobli did Hi.' R,-l Hiuk iv,,rki:ih-ini:i us !sert li-ni :.*lf! (5I.i:idly dill he rescue thet l\'.i tver's til mey fruit tlie ciirmor.illt ! iWhy. in the sell.M!S .if H...1 1( nil; thereisoac le.tr her ~-:l mere ^i rl—ivl I' I receives

TniiE!-: lli'.\ii|t::ii DKI.I.AIIS every year.And for what ? Knr doing n.iiliiu^ ex-cept to teach and take care of fr.iiu 100to Kill little hoys all.l frills six hours per(lay and live days in a week, for tenmonths of tbo year. Where is the arch-ilccl, when- is Ihe in.vhanio. where isthe acciuinliint, irlu-rt' is atii/!*6ily whohiisspenl only .six or eight years in learn-ing his business who receives as much usthis? They ate tint to he found in thissection. All honor to Mr. Samuel Walshand his iv.irlhv supp'irti-rs ! y

I.AIKIHI-'.R.UED BANK. N. J.. March 111. 1870.

A liny at Tri 'iitun.

Trentdii. the capital of our State, isbecoming a notiibb- town aside frnm Ix-rhislorieaTassociations. .She hm fauioiisrolling IIUIIM and putteiy works, u noisyLegisliilure, and more -gtmte' in mum- ofher streets than ynu could sbiike a slicknl. The capital is fust putliug on metro-politan airs, for recenllv she lias had apedestrian match in Tayliir Hall, and thetlev. Joseph Cook to lecture. The (tiizrttenoticed lux lecture, "Dm-Hdeutlieiidiill?"under the head of aniuseirents. I believehis eonclusion is tha t death does not enda l l ; but as some one has irreverentlysaid, il in safe to say that it ends ninety-nine onc-liliudicutlis of UH.

I Bpciit un afternoon un at the StaleHouse. I t was the day hofoic linid ad-journment and business wus lively. Inthe Semite everything wus going on inorderly nut] a dignified manner, while tlieHouse of Asseiiilily reminded one of abig school badly governed. Tho noisewas so great that one could seldom hetirwhat was Miid. ,13nt f was toldtliattherewas quite a calm that afternoon—an nl-mostoppressive citlin touKtiul iitteudurits.I would like to have seen the circus ntits best, then 1 . ' '.. .

Uood judges say that this lust Itnfi heona model Legislature; that it has been wisein legislation ami economical in praclice.Friday, adjournment tonic place, and .sono longer in New Jersey's capital is their.a Bound uf revelry hy night, or of oratori-cal bclcliingsby tLiy. Tnoineinbersliavereturned to their wives und babies andlo peaceful avocations. . • ' •. oulue, no doubt, will find appreciativeconstituents und lie returned : others,uuwortliy or unfortunate, will Bink toi-ine no inoiu on tho billuwy wtivo ofpolilical.affuire.

l l H i l l A S K . Vi i r r l l IS . 1ST1I.

It was deeidcil to Mite on Ihe appro-pri»tinn of money for each ilr-in ne|in-TRti'lv nnii lo riite Irt halKit. The firstmnornt Toted nn wan that for lencheiVn d.ines. It iv.-in m-ired I'i r.iisr the sumnccr.-ii'.i-y The queslinn lii'ini; oprn forihhaie. Mr. Samuel Walsh rn.i.h- tt -ipeccbin n lii( h be N.iil th.11 toAcliern'SHI i r i csiiollld he r<-.1ll(N'l Until tbr-y 'lid not ex-ceed ill .tiTiounl lhi« .tv,-r*g" wagei of sini'-'-lm 1 .-. O.l l;.'lir^ put to H T ilc theni.'liiiii w.i-, l.»,l, tin--.-,- i,.-in/;!H ; i-L-I.i•II i.i.-. s . •

The next ' |U' lion « a s t'i.-- salnri'-s o!j.mil -I':-, l.ieibil ,-;• of Ihn janitcls n ereset forth by the di'tvict <•!'ill. mid WIIK.(•iiini, iited on li\ utiinf of the por^'XTiprisonl. A nioltoh lo M - - ihe moiiiM

10 pny tlr.-ni iv.tn KI»O IIIKI, Ilir n.t>-

slaiiding, \eas. ill; n.ni . .li; hUnki. 2.Hy t'.iis timv in iny o f t i- het i i r rl.iwi

of persons pr<M-!:t, dir >-n..1(-iI hi the Illlll-.(f.iirs b:t 1 t.tlten. re.-olvp.l to r lie t^.utistany and every qtie>lion Ihat xM-c Mr.Ji.niefi W.ilsh nru*i- mvl r("pi<'; t'-:l Ihopy-u ho li:.d any special grirt.-mci- ii^ailiHt thetchoil in.,n:iKenicnl lo till it. no 1li.il Ibrtin -Ices might kilns- in trliat way tbev

11 l-l II.'- I '• s«lls(,v (he people of the ilirvIricl. lie v. :is n f | omhd IH ! \ Mr. Sum-11.I VYfth.li. tv ho iKid that thrchiiif fxiillTv,-«s the f u l Hint Ilip great body of thest hii'.trM ti i-re not i-diti nlr I *s I IH-.V • hotlldI r ; that while n few g TU li.vl received itliberal ed'ii-i.1 ion. the ni lie nee Irtd notp-cr-ii i-(i us much ,-ilieiition. Tru. lee C.D. W.truer in response H.tid lh:»t be agreedtvit'i his fri'-u I HI 1 .ta iji irt.'r. Mr. Wal.-.h,ill lb,(l f ie In ly of Ihe school was nota h uued as far a.i il should he; hut saidIhat Hit-c.iuse t)( t l r s lay in having sofeu tiMohers lo thi ninnli.y of scb<darn.a:id ive'it on to inst.incc the unmoor thats'ime of the leachrrs bad. llealt. ' i s.iidthai Ihc public iiiuiiey proviihil fur theI'ttcl eon-uini'd in tlie schools, so that ifno money was vnted Inr this pui-puse, the

S( llool.s would be IV,trilled HS U.'ll.l). IllptlttiltK thr question of raising our- bun-di-ed dollars for fuel to vote, it ira.-i c i l -ried liy^dl yeas In l):i n-iys.

Afler a £fe;tt deal of preliininary tall:about the fence to be creeled in front olthe Mechanic street MIUHII it T.-.-KI put to

vote I'ira vuee wheihl-r lo eircl ft fenceof wood or one of iron. The result beingdoubtful, il was decided lfy a rising votethat 11 wooden fence he built costing notover lifty ilnllam, provided Unit by bal-lot il was voted to appropriate that stunfur a fence. This \vas_carried by ."ill yeanto '.'1 nnys, with 7 blanks. Home vote 1not to build any fence at all. .

The last item on die list nsked for wn-ithe sum of ifSOO for incidentals. In viewof the previous ballots il ivns plai;ily seenthai this could not by any possibility becurried; " Oil the ballots being counted,il was found that 110 votes had beencast. This wan HO much in excess of thenumber that linil been cusl at any pre-vious ballot, that unfair voting wus sus-pected. By actual count it was foundthat there were otilv W persons in Iheroom, uiiil some of these had not voted,A few persons, however, perhaps it dozenin all, lmd left the room immediatelyafter voting. Of tho 11 tt voles cast 100were ngairiot the measure mid 10 for it.Tliu meeting was then adjourned.

Th« Hoard of FrceliolilcrH.

Freeliold-Jno. II. Buck—1).*Itowell-Clmilen H. Binitl—D.»Uaritan—Conovi-r Smith-^-D.*Millstone—David Biiiiil—H. .Jlanalapan—Jos, Ely—R.Ocnan—ThmniiH K. Wuolley^-D.*Holindel-W. D. Heiuliiuksoil-D.Jliitawaii—Jno. H. Furry—I).Jlarllioro—L. F. Conovor—1).Rhiewsliury—J. S, 'J'lirncknuirtnri*—-D*Up. Freehold—Clms. a Bullock—It,

, Jllldlelbwh—Dcrrlclc Cainplioll—Iral.*Nl'plinu;—Oeo. C Oini'rnd—Teinp.*E.itontown—Jolm S. Uilbtirrow—Ii,*Atlantic—John T. llaii'lit—D. .Wall—Tliwi. 8; KioWu-D.

N U

C N T i l l : S T A T K ( I F TIIF . I

l;,-vs. C. II. Whiloor, W. E. Doylr,f.'"'. Piti-hi i.--. (ieo. HiigheH, J; II. '1 iir-;"ii. rii.-iii.islJiiiilun, U. <_'. Jliuldoi-k, liiCilcll .

(i.v Till'. IIII'.LP. CAt'Rfe.K'-VN. C. V\. Ilcish-y, \V. W. Christine,

,1. --ii I. s, M. .S, Wiathi'i 'by, J . J . IjriiWi,1. V-,'. 11- I.in in, S. F. (Jiiskill, J. L. Suw.:"'•, I), htev.-jii-t, II. (S. Norrin.

UK Ti l l : l l t . l lT CAI'SE.

I'.-v--. Jam. s Moore, Vhi . Priinklin, J.1.. l ji.! ILH.-.. .1. .Ini.d. in.)ti. A. J . Gregory!'•'.'. T. A LI..It, 1!. Them. J. H. liosweil,I'. i:,J r.iu',,"J'. ;i. I'IICI-, 1'. M.-Wilson, N,[).iu aids.

ON K'NTUY-Sl IHJiiLS.-:;.-v.s. i-:. i;. iiaueocii. i i . Ui-jtiiif.c. K

Cai . i :on . 1.. O. .Man. li.Mer. U. II. TuJIiu,N. ,\. >;a:ii,clv.il, R. S. Hiirrisi. j . V. Dob-I ins, \\ . S. M. Cuwuii, V. M. .U. 11. Stcphiu.s.iii.

K . v . . . {;.

.lolin V. il-

1(. f-'-iiy.ler. S. W. Luke, J . R,II. C. l.ippiiieott. W. Cliiuii-d. Alidic-.vs, lieol'i;!- Ncal,

1.. .1. li'o;-.eih, A. Miilhewii, J;.M. hlii-nup.

(.:; i'( "-T (iKi-K-r.s.X. (islmrn. (.'. A. Malslmry,

p l a n k »>> I L i k e b u t v < r i h i l l , m o r e e . i -

e r t i o n , u r f - io l p . n i e r . I l i a n it u o u M l a k e

t o i . ; l w a l l i n c h I ' o a i . l . l i e h a s i n a d e 11

l u r n i i i g l a t h

KAW and hilhcIhe kind in- o\

;i|..-d e s

i l h . i s a i ' u . - p r i i i c i p l e . ' l i n -

g o a h e a d >.f . U l l l l i i t i ^ o l

• r s . - n v .

i t i v . m l . I I . . - i i , . - l c . . n ( o g i v e a

- r i p l i o n o f l l i i 1 . [ ' l a i ' - t o \ . , u r r e n d e r ' -

u s . - . . . n l . i n v o f I I I . i n h a v e . i l l . c r v i . - . l t e d

o r p : i . - . - . c d I h r o i i e b i t . l - ' i i H ; . e i t I n M i l

t h a t l i e C i ' M s i - l e i i t - , lo t - i t i . i o U I I I . [ ! 1 - ; I - S s . - . l

I'.,1 a n y i l l ; - . ; . - d - t o w n H I t i n - c o u i . t . .

N . . . - . I . - ,- . i i i : . i i a l . . j 1 ! . 1 - - i d - a n i t • .-

- . i l u a l l ' i i i i t , , l i l t o i l H . " d . . i . i l 11 ] II •:) I I : . '

i i . i n k s o f ( l i t - I u i ' l i i l S I I M - M S I . ' . I I - : . m l

I. i . .V. a l t h e t o i v e r i i i . . l u l l - . , I M i I . H i - t o w n ,

w h i c h l i r e i n l i c l l l i i o l e J ' l e a s i i i . . . . l o t h e e v e

t h a n I h c y • . M H I I . I b o t n c | | ; ; i l , , - i i u : i l i h c

. o l d b l . i . , t s a n d u , b r e a ! :i.s o f u i n t e r , o i -

l i n d i ' i ' i b e HI o n b i n j ; n i l s o f a i i u . l s i i . i -

i n e r s u n . I ' e l o i i t l . e s c b d l s c a n I . e s i v l l

Ihc Highlands, bv 111.' si,],. ,,| Mbieh thegenlle river wind-; ils coiirse si-aminl.These hills me snid to I.. I hi1 highest laudalii w h e r e alt. n>; Ihe const from Mi.iue tol-'lori.l:l. Til.' 'illi-face nil Ibis Hide nf Iherivrr is level. Ibis lo^clli.r u i !h theUMti r pi iI'd'-ges.-ind slirrniledilii; sceneryin ik.-s it a icrv d. sruhlc j.l.u c tu li.catc.The r i lcr is nf ii|.-.<liulab|i' l lol lh tn tl.ci'ih:il'it.iiils of Ihe i ill-'i:i- as a large por-t.or. nf t l i m ..lit,mi a h n lili.-.:.l Irein thelish, clams and o.islcrv which il produci-sin gi'.at uli.in.I.in.-e an.I nf <-\felicnt .|unl-itv. Il also iiir-.i'K jilcintirc both inwinter Hiid suimwer. In winter skatingand ic.'-hoatiiig', in siinuih-r sailing byIllooiilight. Tile latter is especially en-joyed liy Ihe young people. We me wn-rythat t in-growth of the vi.lage is not in.irerapid.

K.-t.i. W. W. Clni-k. J. Warlliivuin,

Tn A:-.-. -1 .-iTAIIs'rICAI. rlievs. !•:. .1. -l.iiipiiicott. I'!. W. Wood-

i-.ii.!, \S. I', i ' . Siiickliind, (i. I-'. Hishn}),.. .1. Yi ri;.lil, I;, (iitlci.l, J, K Willey,I. \j. Cl l i i i , .

I I , \

i i i f i - r e i i i i

I l l ' I I l l l I-.XTEXSIOX.

Hoard of Chlin-li fcxlen-

If. ...U n d .

Thi'Tiiiloii I'::llsroa.| election was hcl 1al ll.i' I I of II. Dennis.ni Ibe Mlh inst.Consi.l.-rubleelectioneering uns ilo:i.- forsonic tveeks previous to tin- eleclioll.Tin-re were Ihree can.lid.it.-s riiniiiiig/urovenieer; lli-nj. Vim l i iuni , Thus, lliiuvlllld Daniel C.illnlia!!. The pull- npemdat ' I'. 51. und .'!.!-•.< d at I. The voles hi -iug counted, Ihc judges declared VanHrunt elected. Whole number of votespulled tvns iiincty-Hev.cn, of iihichVriiiItruut received sixty-:*:.^. Hines ttventy-tivo, ami Callalnin nine. Al lcn i gencrultreat all around the gathering dispersed.

The road election which ivas held onTridiiy iiflermum of l:isl week was veryspirited. 'Ihe candidates for overseerswere Win. VanScluiick and Win.II. (.'on-over. The IKIIIS open.-dnt 5 o'clock P.M.The voters came in hum every dircclinn,turning out ulinost to a man and maiii-fiMlini; 1111 unusual amount of iutircsl inthe contest. IJuriiigtbe elect ion severalvoles wore challenged, Koine of tvhichwere Nivorii in, much to the ainitsciiient• <f 111)'crowd. Alter two bourn of ex-citement the polls elosl'.l. At ".:!() Un-votes tvere counted autl Mr. ViuiSelioickwas declan!(l elceted hy a majority ofeighteen. 'Whole number 111' votesp(ille(lwas one hundred and four, ot' whichConovi-r received' foity-theee and V1111-8choick sixty-one.

Jlr. AV. L. Horden. the Shrewsburyurchilect, found a bundle o f very oldwritingH lust week while tcnrini; downan old building, known us the KlislmWoolley house, Ritur.ted near LongBranch, nml belonging to Mr. (IvurguIltince, of dlircM'stbury. These pa[iersare written in n bold legible lianil, andare in a good state of jireuervation. Theyare all signed " William Cluuuberlain."Somenre (luted as early as 1770, In these'papers Mr. Burden has sei-uri'd quite a"curiosity ihop. Some of these arc bills.forcnllcc-tion, nthefs (vnrriints, advertisn-meiilH; &c. The following is a copy ofone of tliene papers:

AIVKIlTIHim Awny; rmui Ills jinnter,iin sipnn.'ullco nnnml

Tunis 1.1'wiK, ly trmle n T-intii-i* A Slioii-miiktir,iiin-il ul-oiil VO .vonr.i, iil>'.iiit A [i'i''. 7 or ti ilvlK-s k'.Kh.ilium., H.ii-li i')ci II IlKlit-ciiliioM lluiliylK.lr. IIH'ton wlipn tin went tiwuy 11 t.i-t.ivn liiinn'rii.tiii (-<int &ii uilznl (-nluiMl Jiu-kcl Ji olliur nvui'y (In)' i-hitlraAtiiok ivllli lilin 11 mitt of Sliboumkc.r'tf tuuls. \>'lii<ewrUikis.i ii|i h'd i.|i|ircn|l((i A brlu^ lilin tii.-k in IIIHiniiHlf-i' llvliifr In Shrewsbury, ai n j*l-.ice rulli-d L-jHniiinii neiir HID w-n-slmru tiliull uiivu Five PoumNow V.irk Miini-yriiwarJ mUUiy mo. . '

Juuc.31,1773, Vl'lUJAM ClIASttlEllLlIN. ,', • • . - • ' . -OBSUKVUU.

| (IN SAHIHTII WCSKCUATION.

i i ! . - \ s . I I . ,M, I h . - i i n . T . C . C i i i i m m , J ,I I'. II d, i,i,i,,uii. J, I.. Hoe, W. K. Unwi.i ' . l l . i . . I.. M. A I kills...II. J . S. (liiBklll, J, Li! S.-;-"ii. Ii. .V.i n u l l , J. Ablihiouk, ii,I I'.-lillsehd.

II.'.- Mi::.:.Hits.

.1. !:. (: ra n, K. 11. i-.-Uikcs, GoorgaON :-'1II-:KIJMI-:.N'S AID.

l:> v-:. I'll;!.j> ('line. C. K. Kleuling, J .Vaiiianl, J. i i . Cliitr. A. hinrel ief , AiM. I . . l ie ,1. (hurison, .1. V. .Sumlnerill,U , II. r e a m , . .1. S. liei-itle, M. Hlirimp.

IIX. LA III! S' AM) 1'ASTUIIS' C'liniSTIAN

I M n X .

If. vs. J. It. Wesleiitl, L. Larue, E,Wal.-rs. J. (i. Heed, ,1. 1'. Connelly, E.II. Iluiell. J. 11. Jlickle, J . A. Dilkn, W,Mnrj^erii i i i .

. ' ' . IVDMAVJ' FiiimiUN MISSIONAKY BOC-IETT

lieif.. Willis Hi eves, J . F. Morrell, U,I A. Chalker, J. K. Price, J. Waggn, S. M,I Hudson. T. I). Sleeper, C. C. Eiistla.;k,' W. II. ll .ug, h. I l . rr , J . \V. McUugall.

UK UO0K.-i AN.) I'E IO IdALS.IJeis. K. II. Milken, li. tiireil, W. H.-

•/.:iu: A. i:. Itallard, II. Heiyea. C. K,llaitranl ' t . W. A. Mamcy, l i . E. Himeock.TU I;KI:I;H'K IULLKITIONS COR WOMANU'

FUllKUIN JIISSIUNAllV SOC'IETV.liev. S. S. Hclvllh'.

TO Itlil.-EIVIS IOI.1,EITION9 FOR tPlKCOrAlyFUND.

Rev. J. E. Late.TO HKCK1VE TDl-CATIOXAL COLLECTIONS,

K(.-v. Udwiinl Messier.Tn IN'JUlllE INTO Coili'lxAJNtB,

It.-vs. Win. PittHiger. A. M. North, D.Moon-, J. Lewis, J . T. Price, S. C. Cliat-li-n. C. 1-'. Downs, A. K. Street, T. S o ven ifjn,l-OMSIirrEK ON COXFEHIISOE ItEt/ATIONSi

I!, vs. ti. K. Brown, J . B. Oraw, J . 8,l l . islci , J. S. Sln-lps, 1). lJ. Kidder, Win.Wiinliin. J. II. Uute.hiusoii, H. G. Wil-l.lllli.i, (ieol 'Ke Hi C-ll.

Tue<iln) i-vcnini,'a largo audience nfmi.ii.,'.crs:andihiyinen liMteiied loan nlildsi-iuiou l.y tin- Iu-v. C. W. lleisley, ofh'ed lliinli. Tlic theino " C h a r i t y ' " andrawn Ir.nn li-t Corinthians, 18 chapter/« nf the subject. The lemon wan mainlydrnwii from the uppoailB (juality, un-churitub.eniHs. Paul well understood thelust i-Hr-ei.iml ('h.'inent of ClirisliunltVwhdi In- ul lire il thete TVUTCIB: " B u t i\iugreate.-t of tl v.i'isl liarity." 1 l iepriuch-er gave to his rliscourKO culm,. soberIliought. bringing Ihe matter home t oIhe hem tii of his brethren, tliu miiiisttni, %anil taking a lull sluMf on his own broadslieuldcrs. , -

'1 he Hfv. Hr.muel Vansaiit, PitsidingHitler of tliu New brimswick Districtimade his report, from which wo cou-delise ihe.fdllowinK :

The cluiigo ut Atlunticville, Reabrightand Oceanic has been favored with* a rv*vivid at eiuli ii|ii)ointmenti The questionof forming Keiibiinht and Oceuriic into > .separate iippoiuliueht lins been undereniisideration. The churches lit Eaton-,town and Tinloii Falls have hud^u pros-perous yonr. At Keyport the churelland paiuoiiuge him been painted and thesiduwalka newly graded; a glorious re-vival has crowned the labors and"proyeraul' the faithful pastor nnd people. AtOIK; of the out-appointments coiineeledwith the First Church of Long Brunch,special services were lield lust fall by th*pastor, and the. work of God comn/Ontednmoiig tliR iincoiivcrted. Tlie altar xtwsnightly crowded and mnfiy souls WIT*brought to Christ. Tile efforM'to xa\*tlfunds to incut tho indebtedness on thoCeiitcnaiy Cluiruli. t iough repeated addlong continued, proved » failure. Thed'.-bl, is about $20,100. A debt of $I,(KMJon the par^onuKU'.at Naveamk has Ixenrnised aud thotinuso is.nuw freefrCm \\vuiintbnincq.. St, Paulib Cbur^li (it OctnaOnivuliua alurgocongiegiilioa.nud th«church in.iii a j;w>d sh|tu religioufily/Ocennport in a Biualj uppolutilient, audIn aided by-aiiannuityto'Hto a i h o u n t o *tlui iut:cio3t on iJ5,00i). Tlie/ehtirch atPortKlwiitiputh j , ' . j - ' - -- i»-^«^»«'--Thqf Qimrtei-ly CQiifo-. - , . , „ . . , ,iialiKfl'for tho returoof t l i tpa#rror «h«tlilrd.year.' At %M Bank'- •"'*• "• ' ' W«nriii«i!«r*—'"'

'ItmV't

IX needs no loagio glass or mystic muttennge, •To read the propheoj of coming ye>r»;

Mo Mge Interpreter, to solve the utteringaOf Father Time, the patriaroh of Men.

If all the world's • stage, and Ufa a drama,Whose aoton oome and go, bat come no;

more,r Theji is the future bat a panorama

01 (oenea to be, but teen In thought before.

Let tha bright play flash on, bat do not lingerIn contemplation of its changing hnes;

Follow instead where Time's prophetic fingerPoints, and behold the picture that he views,

A deoade honoe—nay, two, it does not matter-Here are the self-suns atago, the same old

play;New actors counterfeit the hollow clatter

Worn ont long since by actors passed away.

Here Vice looks mockingly on Virtuo slain;There,Youth and Beauty plight their troth

together;Here Sorrow sits and there broods trad Fain;''There, shadow chilli tho friendship of fair

weather.Sincerity Btill SOWB the seed of hate,

Candor and Truth go cautiously in mabk;Honesty pioda; Oorrnption rido» in ftato,

Labor Btill bends, complaining, to hia task.

" Stay I'^you exolaim, in aooenta diecontented,M Is not yoar oatalogne complete at last V

This future, so minutely represented,Is bat the present, tempered with the past!"

Aye, so it is! Youth dreams of bright snoceBBoa;Manhood begins to doubt, perhaps to fear;

While Age hia woakneaB faltering oonfesBos;And so the world rolls on, year after-year.

Year after year beholds tbe l i n e endeavorOf puny men for wealth or fame, and BOOB

How history repeat B itself forever,And fortune still from her pursuer Sees.

One life there is worth living, and its beautyTranscends all] charms that hopes fnlnllod

can bring;He who does trustfully his honest dnty,

AIODO is happy, be ho serf or king.

THE BABY'S PICTURE

Miss Arethusa Peppard was out oftemper. She Baid the was "mad."Bat it must have been a mild kind ofmadness, for her pleasant voioe had onlya dash of Bharpness, and no tire flashedfrom her soft brown oyea. Bat she waaont of temper; no doubt about that, andno wonder. She had left her mite of aoottage early that April morning, andgone over to Now York to shop, and iuthe very fljst store sue entered—a storecrowded with people buying seeds andbulbs and ) lanta—her pocketbook, oon-taining her half-monthly allowance, hadbeen stolon, and she hud been obligedto return to Summertown without theyoung lettnoeB ami cabbages and onionsets and parsley and rad ink seeds thatshe had intended the very next day toplant in her mite of a garden. Andevery day lost in a garden in earlyspring, as everybody knows, or onght toknow, is a loss indeed, and thero'anothing in the world so exasperating toan amatonr gardener, as everybody alsoknows, or ought to know, than to hearIrom a neighboring amateur gardener:"Good-morning, MIBB Peppard, Howbookword you are1 thin year I Yourradishes are just showing, and we've had&t least a dozen a day for three dayspast. And our parsley's np, and ouronions doing nioely. And you need tobe so forward I"

So Miss Peppard, who was a dearlittle sweet-faoed, wonderfully brightold lady, living in tho noateet and mostcomfortable manner on it email inoome,with a faithful colored servant-woman afew years younger than heruolf, a rolypoly dog, a tortoise-shell cat, and threebirds, had two reasons for being sorelyvexed: the loss of her money and theloss of the days which she had expeotedwonld start the green things a-growing.

"All the money I had," she said toFeteona—oalled Ona for short—as sherooked nervously book and forth iu herrooking chair, her eyes sparkling andher cheeks flushed, "I only wish Icould catch the tliief. I'd send him tojail as sure as grass is green."

"Dat's sho' ennf, Miss Peppar'"Peteonaalwas dropped the "d"—"an' it'd rarve 'em zackly right, w'en dey warketched, to be drug to de lockup by deheels." Then after a slight pause,which was Ona's way, she added onafterthought: "Dono, dough; s'pose deymight aa well take do pore wretch by dehead."

"All the money I had," repeatedMiss Peppard; "five-und-twenty dollars;and I can't get any more for two weeks,for borrow" I never did and never will.And there's the garden all laid ont and

• ready for planting, and Mrs. Brownsets oat her lettuces aud cabbage plantsto-morrow morning, and she'll be send-ing them here with her compliments—her oompliments, indeed I—before ourshare began to head."

"If ahe do, I'll frow 'em obar de?fence," said Ona. "Better eat them,dough, I gness, Her oomplimen'a can'thurt 'em."

"And, oh I my oonsoieneol" MiesPeppard went on (she could invoke her"oonsoienoe" thus lightly, dear oldady, because she had nothing on it),

" baby's pictnre was in thatnooketbook.And I can't get another. Folly said itwas the hut, and tbe photographer don'tcome that way bnt once a year,"

"WelL well, yon are a pore soul,"sympathized Peteona, "to go an'losedat arpicter—dat lubly thing JOB' like abomed angeL An' yor sister's onliestchile— 'oept five. Wish I had dat rob-ber yere dia minnit; I'd box his ears BOhe couldn't set down fur a week."

"He wouldn't be here long," said hermistress. " 0 / all things in the wideworld, I hate a thief. I'd have him pntwhere he'd 'steal nothing for a Tear ortwo at least."

"Might be a she; dart she robbers,"suggested Ona; " an' dey's all wuss dencaterpillars. Caterpillars takes yo'things right 'fore yo' eyes—don't Bneakinyo' pookit Take a cap of tea, MissPeppar'. Dai's s o u s e ot frettin'nomo\ An'de oat's ben a-settin' on yerikirt for hall an hour, wantin' yon tonotice her, pore thing. Bhe jua' oameinoffdepo'ohaminnitago," •

Miss Peppard took the tea, and spotto the cat: bat she oonldn't help fret-ting, and she slept but little that night,

,' ana «wcke the next morning almost asvexed u ever, and denonnoed the thiefat intervals of about half an hoar frombreakfast until dinner, although Peteonaemphatdjally remarked: "Dar's no useonrsin' an' swearin'. Miss Peppar'; can1

do' no good. Wish I had dat robbeii here; dough," -

. Bat after dlaaer. for which Onaserved a soothing little stew and a cool-ing cream dastard, the old lady becamoa Ettle calmer, and retired to her ownroom to write a letter to her sisterPoUr, who lived away off .in Michigan•ana ate had jnat written: » And I can'nuke*" strawberry bed this summer, aeI intended, tad 111 have to wear my

.oM bonnet, and dear I dear J how I analm<M babyv jiiotnre I".Peteon* openedthe door *antoertmonU,uti\ie always

i <iA, aA s».'Jt*rf in wj.tl i wyifoxir/tuair. " Pti66on want to see, you, MusePeppar'—man pusson. 'Bout a boy'sage, I guess."

" What does he look like, and wheredid you leave him ?" asked the old lady,laying down her pen, and looking a lit-tle alarmed.

"Outon de po'oh. "I look de do'.An' he's a dirty, ragged feller dat looksjus' like a dirty, ragged feller. Shall Ibroom him off, Mise Peppor'? Looks asdough he ort to be broomed off—or gibsumflnto eat—pore, bony,,dirty BOUT."

"I'll.come right down," said MissPeppard; and down she went. Andthere on tho porch stood a dirty,ragged, forlom-Iooking boy of abouttwelve years of age, looking exceedingly" bony " and half starved, sure enough.He {railed off his apology for a capwhen Miss Peppard opened the door,but eaid never a word nntil the old ladyasked him, in a mild voice—she neverBpoke unkindly to dirt and rags: " Well,my boy, what do you want ?"

"Then you lost your pooketbookyesterday*1" he blurted out.

"Yeff,"said she eagerly. "Thatia,it was stolen from me; for I felt it inmy pocket a moment before I missed it.Do you know the thief ?"

"I'm him," was the answer; and heraised a pair of dark eyes, that lookedlike the eyes of a haunted animal, toher face. •

" My conBcienoe I " exclaimed the oldlady, and fell into a ohair that stoodnear, while Peteona darted out andseized him, shouting : " Golly I got yo'wish mighty soon dis time, Miss Pep-par', Bun for de constable. I'll holdhim. Oould hold a dozen like him—ortwo or free."

" Let him alone, Ona," said her mis-tress, while the boy stood without mak-ing the slightest resistance.

"Ain't lie to be drug to the lookup?"asked Ona, with a toss of her turbanedhead.

"Wait till we hear what he has toBay," said Miss Poppard. Then turn-ing to the boy, ahe aBked, as mildly asever : " Ol course you haven't broughtmo back "—

Yes, I have," interrupted he.' Here 'tis, money and all, 'oepC what Iiad to Uke to fetch mo ont here. I

found your name in it on a card, andwhere you lived."

" Bnt, bless yon ? " exclaimed the oldlady, more and more surprised, "whatmade you take it if you were going tobring it bank ? Oome into the kitchennd tell me all about it. Ona, give himdrinli of milk."" I Bha'nt do it. Bpect robbera gits

thirsty as well aB odder folks, dough."And B*ha handed him the milk, which hedrank eagerly.

"Now go on," said Miss Peppard.Why did yon steal my pocketbook 1

and why, having stolen it, did you bring• back ? Are you a thief ?"

" S'poBe—I—am," he stammered ;1 but I don't want to be no more. Iouldn't 'a took it a year ago, when my

mother was alive; but she died, andfather he went to prison Boon after forbeatin' another man ; and I hadn't noriciida ; and it'B hard gittin' along whenrTAnv trtfitVi At* al nAAil ATI/I v/\n hnin' t r\r\pour mother's dead and you hain't no'riends, and your father's in prison."

'Tiiin't soft, dat's do fao'," said Pe-teona, gravely.

So I fell in with a gang of bad fel-lers, but I never stole nothin'bnt thingsto eat till yiBterday. I come out of thelouse of refuge two weeks ago "—

" House of refuse I" exclaimed Pe-teona, holding up her bands, "An'a-settin' in my clean kitchen, on myclean oilolofl Wot nei'?"

I was there for breakin1 a winderand sassin' a cop," said the boy, with ashow of indignation, "and nothin' else,hough they did try to make me out aieg'lar bad un." And then he went on,nndor the influence of Miss Peppard'ssteady gaze: "And tho fellers Baid Iwas a eofty not to havo the game aa wellis the name, and so I went into thattore 'oause I seen a lot of folks there,

and I stole yoar pocketbook. And "—dropping his eyes and voioe—"therewas a pioter of a littlo baby in it."

My Bister Polly'B ohild 1" oried MI'SBPeppard, her wrinkled cheeks beginningto glow.'

"Heronliest ohild—'oept five," BaidPeteona.

And it looks like," continued thoboy, bursting into tears—" it lookslike—my—little sistor."

Your little sister?" repeated MissPeppard,- her own eyes filling with tears." IB she—with fier mother?"

" '8 to be hoped Bhe be," said Ona,with a sniff, " or someodder place wh»rEho'U be washed. Her brudder's dirtynuff for a hull fam'ly."

" 8he'a in a plaoo len miles or morerom here," said the boy, " with a wo-

man who used to know mother, Mothergive her fifty dollars just afore she died.She managed to save it and hide it fromfather somehow, to keep Dolly' till myaunt in California could send for her;but my annt'a dead, too, and I'm 'fraidDolly'll have to go in the orphan asylumafter all. Father don't care nothin''bout her. Bnt if she doea, if I'm agood boy, I oan go to Bee her; but ifI'm a thief— And when I saw thatpictnre I said I will bo good. It seemedas though the baby waa a -lookin' at meand wantin' me to kiss her. Nobodyever kissed me but her and my mother.Here's your pookotboqk."

Mies Peppard took it from his hand,opened it, found its contents as he haddescribed them, and then sat for fullfive minutes in deep thought.

"You want to bo a good, honestboy," she said at last, 83 as to be acredit instead of a shame to your babyBister?"

" Yes," answered tho boy."It'B mostly 'yes.ma'am,1 in dese

parts," corrected Ona.Well, I'll try you," aatd Miss Pep

pard;' You 1"—starting from his ohair.I Yea, I. I wont some plants and

seeds from the store where yon sto—took the pooketbook, and I am going totrust you to get them for me. But before you go there, do you know anyplaco where you con buy a suit- ofclothes, from shoes to hat, for a verylittle money ?"

"Yes, ma'am," answered the boy, ina voice that already had a gleam of hopein it "Second-hand Bobby's f "

Well, go to second-hand Eobort's,buy the olothes— By-the-bye, what isyour same?"

II Diok Poplar."And, Diok," continued the old lady,

" do yon-know any place where you oantake a bath?*—. '"8 to be hoped he do," said Peteona.

"Tes, ma'am."11 Take a bath, put on the new clothes,

throw"—with a Blight motion of disgust—" the old ones away "—

"'8 to be hoped ho will," sailPeteona.

"Thongototho soodstoro and givithem the note I will write for you,here are two five-dollar bills."

" An* dar money is soon parted I" exokimed' Peteona. " No matter 'bonldefnstwofd.".

Bnt the boy fell on his knees beforeMiss Feppard and sobbed outright.

" ka' he'll nehbet mme b&ok anymo'," sang Ona, at the top of her voice,as she went about her work tkat after-noon after Dick's departure—" no, he'llnebber oome back any mo'. "

But he did. Just as the sun was sink-ing in the west, a nice-looking;, dark-eyed;-dark-haired boy, dressed in a suitof gray olothes a little too largo for him,and carrying a package in hia arms,oame np the garden path to the door o(the mite of a oottage. It was Sick, sochanged Peteona. scarcely knew him,and the package contained the seeds andonionrBets and young lettuces nnd cab-bages, and before dark be had plantedthem all, under the superintendence ofMiBB Peppard, in the mite of a garden,and Mrs. Brown had no chanoe of send-ing her "oompliments " that season.

" And now ma'am," said Dick, aftersupper, " I'll go. I thank ypu ever EOmuoh, and I wish my mother had knownyon." i

"P'r'haps she knows her now,"eaid Ona.

• "And I will be a good boy—I will,indeed."

"With the help of God," Baid MissPeppard, solemnly.

"With the help of God," repeatedthe boy, in a low voioe.

" But I guess you'd better stay heroto-night," continued Misa Peppard." You oan sleep in the woodhouse. Pe-teona will make you a comfortable bedthere."

" Shan't do no/saoh.thing I" said Pe-teona, defiantly. *

" Ona I" reproved her mistress." Till my dishes ia washed, I mean,

MiBB Peppar'," Baid Ona." And then to-morrow morning you

can start for that baby. I've ulwayswanted a baby. Cats and doga andbirds are well enough in their way, buta baby iB worth them all,"

"GollyI now yonr'e talkin', MissPeppar'!" shouted Oim. " l ' s alwayswanted a baby—a wite baby—too."

"And if you choose to Btay in Sum-mertown," Baid Mi?n Peppard, "youmay have a home hero nntil you canbetter yourself, There's plenty of workfor you ; and the youth upon whom wehave depended for errands and gardenhelp, eta, is"—

" A drefful smart, nice, perlite boy I"chimed in 'Ona ; " as lazy and sasey asle can lib. An' I'll call yon in de morn-

in'w'en de birds arise, an' we'll babdatar angel here in a jiffy; an' won't de catan' dog an' birds look pale w'en darnoses is outer j'int. Bnt dar noses 'U30 as straight as ebbor."

The very next night a sweet baby girlwith great blue eyes and fair curls satupon Miss Peppard's lap, looking won -leringly about, as sho ate her supperif bread and milk, at Peteona and thelog and oat and the birds, whose noses,ly.the-bje, were as straight as ever.

And before long Diok Poplar becamethe moat pop'lar—dreadful, I know, bnt

couldn't help it—boy in that neigh-borhood, he was so olever, BO obliging,and not a bit "sasBy."

'De »Lor' works in funny ways, Bho'enuf," said Peteona, one April dayabout a year after the return of MissPeppard's pooketbook. "Who'd b'lieveme and Miss Peppar' ebber wantedKick drug to the lookup by de heels?An' all the time he was a-bringin' mean' Miss Peppar' de lubliest chunk ofsugar, the sweetest honey-bug of a chiledat ebber coaxed olo Poteona for ginger-maps. She shall hab more, de Lor'

bress and sabe her!"—pouring themfrom the oake box into the little upliftedapron. "Peteona '11 bake dem de hulliblong day, for ebbor an' ebber, for de)lue-eyed darlin'—wid a little time lef'iut for her odder work."—Harper'sWetkly.

The Big Farms or Dakota.Twenty- seven miles north of Fargo,

writes a correspondent in Dakota Ter-ritory, is the world-renowned Grondinarm. It covers about 40,000 aoros, em-3racing both railroad and governmentand, and is close to the Bed river. The'arm is divided into fonr parts and hasIwellings, granaries, blaoksmith shops,ilevators, e t c , and has a stabling ca-aoityfor200 horses and a granary oa-iacity for 1,000,000 bushels. In addi-

tion to the wheat farm there ia a stookfarm of 20,000 acres. During the seed-ing season they employ about seventymen, aud in harvest time as many as 200men are buBily engaged. Seeding com-mences abont the 9th of April and endsthe let of May, The work iB done verysystematically, tho machines followingeach other abont tho field four rodsapart. Cutting commences about the"th of August and ends the fore part ofSeptember; then comes threshing,whiohis done by eight steam threshers. Af-ter threshing the stubble ground isplowed with gang plows that out twofurrows, drawn by three horses, andthis work continues nntil it " freezesnp," which is about the 1st of November.

The largest cultivated wheat farm intho world having been described, I wiltake tho reader to Oasselton, twentymiles weBt of Fargo, passing by hun-dreds of small sixty-aore farms workedby the homesteader. It has something

bout 100 families, three hoteh and3areral large stores, all of wbioh do alarge business. In this vicinity may bsesn some very large farms run on thsame scale as the Grondin farm; theyarc Alton, Case, Oheeney and Bmith-Dodge. To desoriho these farms wouldbe to repeqt the description of the Grondin, oaly' on a.somowhat smaller scale.The surface of the land here is nearlylevel, and the soil is rioh and black,The yield of one field of 2,315 acres, agiven by elevator weight (67,283bushels), shows an aggregate of twenty-five bushels to the aore.

mm TH*. liua mx.

A Simple Remedy for tbe Bite of a MaiAnimal.

A simple remedy for the bite ofrabid animal i s furnished by a friend,who has known it to be tried iu the fanvily of a relative with good success. In-deed, when resorted to in time, it iaoonBidored a sure preventive of hydrophobia, but would not hare the desiredeffect if delayed till hydrophobia beganIt should be taken immediately afterthe bite if possible, and not later thannine days to be effectual. One ounce ofelaoampane root braised and simmerecin a pint of milk till tbe milk is redncecto a half pint This is to be dividesinto three doses, end taken on an emptystomaoh for three alternate mornings,fasting three hours after taking it. Pre-pare this reoipe as directed three timesand take aa above, making in all nine

doses taken on nine mornings, with thomission of a morning between each; thitime thus being extended to eighteeidays in all, including the alternate dayswhen the medicine is not, taken. Thisremedy ia so simple and easily procuredthat none need hesitate to try it wholiava any apprehension of having beenbitten by a mad dog, or any other rabidanimal; and it wonld not interfere withany local treatment that might bethought advisable. This root is provo-cative ot perspiration and has othermedicinal properties, whioh are sup-posed to counteract or remove the poisonfrom the gyitom.—ProvMmoe Jburna

weetar than vouei in the wanted ha/ ,)r laughing children, gleaning 6an that stray,c Christmas songa, that shake the inowB

above, .the first cuckoo, irheu he comes with leva.

Sadder than birds on sunless summer evei,Or drip of raindrops on the (alien leaves,"

t wail ol wintrj waves on frozen Bhore,spring that oomeB, bat brings as love np

more. — F. W. BourdiBon,

Fublon* of I ho H e u u .THB PAHIBK.—Tho most pointed sur-

rise of the new season is the restora-tion of the panier, or the so-called Oa-margo puff, whioh was introduced inthe eighteenth o$ntury along withWatteau dresses and garden theatricals.It is predioted that fashion will restorehe very Oimargo which was once oalled•a rage and a vertigo," but uutilitJB,lafe to venture upon extravagSSocpaniera will be of the same material ashe dress, and proonred more by loop-

ings, draperies and trimmings than byseparate puffs, wings, &c, applied tothe eostnme.

For ordinary walking dresses a "trim-med" skirt—that is a skirt with thetrimming arranged directly on it, iBjombined with a jaoket more or lessight fitting, or an overskirt and short

skirt, tho latter either trimmed with asimple flounce or left plain, according tothe goods used. Polonaises of simpledesigns are also employed to completeoostnmes, but are not so fashionable asthe above-mentioned arrangements. Forsuitings the "tailor" finish—rows of

nchine stitching—is the acceptedtrimming, the vest, collars, onffa andrevers of some different material fromhe rest of the garment. F.or the cos-nmes mude of cloth and the hoavierooleu goods used for early spring and•aveliag the underskirt is not un -

frequently without trimming of anykind, excepting Bevoral rows of stitch-ing near the bottom, and the overskirt

of -gome simple design, like the;'Birona,"tho "Muriol"or the "Lllea,"

liBhed to match the underskirt,FASHIONABLE OOLOHS.—Colors quite

tew andstrangearethooanaqne, or oau-libal, a succession of copper shades,bo name being given from the resem-

blance to the copper complexion of atribe of cannibals. Bine is largelybrought forward, and appears in manylifferent shades; but, with the exoep-ion of the dark marine blues or themlent tints, mixtures of green are oftenlore or ICBS apparent. The most

nooneed blue of the season iB csapphire, and this, but for an overcast-ing of green, wonld be a revival of thatpositive blue whioh for a long time hasieen consigned to oblivion. Gendarme3 a dark shade of military blue, nndther blues of milder type are Japonais

and ble'u de Sevres. Baltic blue is al-most gray, and the clear pale blues aretoo attractive to bo relinquished. Yel-low finds good representation in tbe newspring colors, but the shade most infavor ia old gold. Pale yellows are byno means ignored, and in new flowersixoellent results are produced b$ shad-

ings from pale yellow into reddish tints.The beige shades also appear frequent-ly. Garnet and wine shades have takena new lease of life, and ore brought for-ward everywhere and in all shodeB, fromsnob as are so deep as to run almostinto black np to others resembling palered ol lighter wines. Pivoine (peony)is a combination of garnet and plumcolor. ViesBy ronge is a new brightred. Dark plum is not extensively em-ployed, yet eerves as a fashionable color.The lighter shades of prune are notmnch seen. This 'place seems to havebeen UBUrpcd by the wine colors, but itis in the paou (peacock) colors of theday that the greatest mixtures andchangeable lines appear.

NEW STYLES IN TnnmiNO.— Fringeshave by no means lost their prestige,and may be had in as great diversity ofdesign aa t iore is diversity of taste. Tbaverage depth of fringes is from fonr tonix iirclicB, inolnding the heading. Manyplain silk fringes are still sewed underneath the edge of the goods, and noheading whatever is used. Woolenfringes are no longer considered fashionable, although very neat patterns arestill sparingly used on all wool gar-ments where there are no onds of drapery to be trimmed. Plain hems androws, of machine stitching are the mosiitylish finish on all other parts of al

wool ooBtumes. Fancy ribbons arelargely need for loops, and in some desiguB form a complete cascade down thifront of a dress. These ribbons vary inwidth from a half inch to ten inches anda half, and are of all colors nnd shadeof satin, with lizards, flowers, fernleaves and other devices composed ofgUt and silver bullion, and fine silkflosswoven into the ribbon. The prioerangeB from twenty-five cents per yardup.

BUTTONS.—Olive and barrel-shapedhand-crooheted buttons, either all silkor combined with jet, will be muoh usedon garments trimmed with pasaementerie. Wood buttons, hand-painted ingold and oolors, are very ohoice, ligh'and effeotive, and cost from thirty- fivecents per dozen up, French horn, bothin.the natural oolor and dyed, are inlaidwith gold and pearl in raised designs,representing etars, flowers,birds, beasts,reptiles, fishes and fowls. Crystal glassbuttons, sometimes called " Bhino peb-bles," aro introduced. These are cufin facets and Bet in platinn, and have amost brilliant effect at night; the priceBvary from seventy-five oents per dozenup. Medium sizes only, in any kind ofbuttons, are fashionable, and the quan-tity used is totally dependent upon thestyle of the garment, Borne requiringonly wiiat will fasten the vojjt, andothers, a Buf&oient number to outlinethe onffs, pookets, etc.

NEWEST BTXLES TO P.UIASOLS.—Nov-elties are being brought forward in sunumbrellas and parasols. An entirelynew Btyleis the"polka dot borders,"whioh ore destined to share the honorswith the f'Pekin stripes." "Polkadots were introduced in cooohiag para-sols .last season, bnt the " polka dotborders" are the latent novelty. Theyore of satin in a variety of colors, andthe borders show alternate rows ofstripes and polka dots. Those in navyblue, the fashionable greenB and blaoksatin with White dots, with satin strijand "polkadot borders," are particu-larly attractive. These are all finishedin ohoice handles of pearl or ivory invariety of designs, tipped with gold andotherwise ornamented. A very prettyand economical parasol is in blaok satin,with satin stripes and satin borders,They are novel, tasty, serviceable, har-monizing with thePekin stripes in dressmaterial and decidedly superior to theall silk sun umbrellas that are made olpoor quality of silk. These are hand-somely mounted, and the moBtfaatddlouataste oan find gratification /rom goodsofthiaolasa. .

OAHAHZHTAII MBDEBS.—Crystal iB thi

y iA f/mufij wl/;.U».*e«, twl u •ittalike gis>6«, being, ix/it*J, Qg&lcg oozethan glass outand fashioned into varioushapes. I t ia conspionona in millinery,m belt olasps and pins of various styles.New ornaments for the hair show heavyMils of crystal fanoifuUy disposed, onef these being three globes set each on

the end of a silver cross. Silver is theavorite metal employed in combination,

and although goU with orystal is seen,it is used to a limited extent only whenbompued with the nrst-named material.Xew silver combs are finished by largerystal balls, and again is found a singleall of orystnl, about the size of an or-

dinary marble, attached to a pin, whiohis^run into the hair, while similar ballsare set upon long gilt or silver hair<

iuB.

Chatelaines for holding the fan are de-iljning in popularity, ribbon being>f ten substituted. A new fan concealsimong its intricacies a powder-puff andpowder, as well as a tiny ivory comb.-An entirely new combination for scarf-

ins, belt-olnsps and pins for the hair ishat of garnet, bine and crystal glass.

Fino cut steel will be much used in theway of hair ornaments, and in view ofthe demand is brought out in a variety)f novel designs, New vinaigrettes areery small bottles of heavy glasa with

gold tops, finished by a carbuncle, lapislazuli, or some stone of like oharaoter.The tops open back by means of a spring,and the bottle is so small as to be placedin the glove of the left hand,

The "S»raBernhardt" collar consists1 a very full ruche of muelin and

Breton lace, fastened with a bow. Indiamull, in pale pink aud blue shades,edged with soft Breton lace, makes themost becoming collarette and neck gar-niture possible, Breton net vaila, inblaok or white, are embroidered withgold or silver threads as fine as a spi-der's web. These vails are either round-ed and short, or sqnare and three-fourths of a yard long, and have a rioh,wide hem all round.

Marron ribbons, of as many aa fivedifferent colors, are used, made np inthree or four-inch loops, placed oneabove the other, directly down the frontof a dress, and the same ribbone, simi-larly- arranged, form a garniture for theelbow- sleeves. This is a very effeotivefinish to a plain blaok silk, or ti neatlight mull or white dress.—New YorkHerald.

leading novelty, this season in the way olornament The new crystal JB, however,very different from that whioh has some-times borne the same name, rinoe it has

Words of Wisdom.

He who is starving does nut look tosee if the proffered lost be fresh or stole.

Those who have made mistakes andBuffered for them are the ones to helpothers; to show that any error can beatoned for.

You may m nd a rent in a damagedepntation so that it may not show, bnt

you oan never make the reputation quitewhole again,

Beanty may attract love at first, butt alone cannot retain affeotion. It1 is

the sterling qnalities of the heart andmind that win in tho long run.

'. e love our friends all the timewhen we are BO absorbed in working Forthem that we seldom think of them, aawell aa when telling them of our regards.

We do not, in our own minds, havo asecret oontempt for the work of thegreat man we do not know intimately,but we have for tue work of the one wedo know.

How beautiful is youth I A little moon-shine, a few musical water-diops, thastnin of a song, and the young heartexperiences poetry as it nevor oould beentrnsted to paper.

It is a dreary sensation to find one'sBelf wholly forgotten by mere acquaint-ances; but to find that we have no placein the thoughts of those we love, seomsin a certain sense like being annihilated.

The profonndeet o&lm always seemsto come jnat after the most terrificstorm, Tho exaltation of spiritual rapturo follows fast after a far descent intothe gloomy Hades of the soul. Life isa series of alternations at best; and hewho mounts highest to-day sinks deepcst to-morrow.

TIJIXW

The largest bill ever introduced iotoa legislative assembly was the new codesubmitted to the Ohio senate. It con-tained 8,200 pages.and, as it waa insistedthat it should be read in fall, the senateRat up till midnight to hear it through;even at that> hundreds of ptgei wereslyly skipped.

The Peruvian government, having be-some somewhat alarmed at the rapiddestruction of the oinohona trees ingathering the bark for exportation, haspassed laws to repress the evil. Here-after the gathering of bark will be re-striotscr to certain seasons, and iu nocase will the outting down of trees bepermitted. This is a matter in whichthe whole world is interested, becauseoinohonia and quinia are remedies ofBuoh importance that the source of sup-ply ought not in any way to be endan-gered.

T. B. Tucker and Louis Sedan, Colo-ado miners, have reached New Orleans,

after spending five months workingheir way down the Arkansas and Missis-ippi rivers. They had no money to

pay their way, and, building a flat atOanyon City, they started down theArkansas river about the middle of Sep-tember, floating^y day and tying up atnight. They had to push their craftover ehoala, dodge hostile Indians, andware frozon up for seventeen days, butfinally swapped their awkward flat for askiff, aud reached New Orleans in safety.

Tho most striking fact with regard to-the Frenou working classes is that nearlyall are possessed of money. Howeverlittl'i thoy earn they Bave something.Thrift is their groat cbaraoteristio; infoot, it ia said of tbe French operativesthat they spend less in proportion totheir moans than any in the world. Manykeep their accumulations in an old stook-iug eccretcjl in their houses; others—adaily-increasing number—invest in va-rions securities, the most popular invest-ment being the purchase of land. EveryFrenchman, when he can, becomes theowner bf the house in which he lives.Of oourse be is greatly aided in thisway by the French land laws and lawsof inheritance, whioh cut the wholecountry up into small holdings. Sav-ings banks with government security,building olabs, sick clubs and friendlysocieties ore also in favor; but no moneyis tied up in trade unions.

A striking cxumpla of the sanitaryeffects on body and mind of work aBcompared with idleness, is given fromthe records of the New Jersey Stateprison. In 1874, when all the conviotswere employed, there were only threedeaths. May 81,1875, when they wereBtill at work, only twenty-one out of661 were idle beoause ot illness, andonly five were insane. December 81,1875, after six months of idleness, fiftyout or 717 were unlit for work, eighteenwere insane, and there were thirteendeaths in the year. In 187BNraly a fewwere busy, and there were twentydeaths. In 1877, when 500 out of 8S5were at work, there were only eighdeaths; and on December 31 there wenthirty-eight unfit for work. In 1878,with only 270 busy, there were nineteendeaths. In January, 1879, with thesame nnmber busy, there were 107 inthe hands of the dootor.

A True Hero.

The city of Marseilles in France wasonoa afflicted with the plague. So ter-rible was it that it caused parents todesert children, and children to forgethe obligations to their own parentsThe city became as a desert, and funeralswere constantly passing through itsstreets. Everybody was sod, for nobodycould stop the ravages of the plague.The physicians oould do nothing, and asthey met one day to talk over the mat-ter and see if something could not bedone to prevent this great destrnotionof life, it was decided that nothingcould be effeoted without opening aoorpse in order to find out the mysteri-ous oharaoter of the disease. All agreedupon the plan, but who should be thavictim? it being-oertain that he woulddie Boon after, There was a dead pause.Suddenly one «f the most celebratedphysioians, a man in the prime of life,rose from his seat and said:

"Beit so; I devote myself to the safe-ty of my conntry. Before this numerousassembly I swear, in the name of hu-manity and religion, that to-morrow atthe break o! day I will dissect a corpse,and write down aB I proceed what I ob-serve."

He immediately loft the room, and ashe was rich he made a will, and spentthe night in religious elercises. Duringthe day a man died in his house of theplague, and at daybreak the followingmorning the phyeioian, whose name wasQuyon, entered the room and oritioallymade the examination. He then left theroom, threw the papers into a vase of vin-egar that they might not convey the diB-ease to another, and retired to a oon-venient place where he died in twelvehonrs.

Carious Derivations.

The word pamphlet is derived fromthe name of the Greek authoress, Pam-phylii, who compiled a history of theworld into thirty-five little books.

"Punoh and Judy" is a contractionfrom PontiuB and Judas. It is a relioof an old "miracle play," in whioh theactors were Pontius Pilate and JudasIscariot. ' '

"Bigot" is from Viaigotha, in whiohthe fierce and intolerant Adrianiam ofthe Visigoth oonqnerors of Spain hadbeen handed down to infamy.

" Tabby oat" is all unconscious: thather name is derived from A tab, a famousstreet in Bagdad, inhabited by the manu-facturers of silken stuffs oalled Atab,or taffeta; the wavy markings of thewatered silks resembling pussy's coat.

11 Humbug" is from Hamburg; " apiece of Hamburg news" waB in Ger-many a proverbial expression for fakepolitical rumors. '

" Ganjse'' derives its name from Gaza,where it was made.

" Old Niok" is none other than Nikr,the dangerous water demon of tho Scan-dinavian legend.

Tbe Carnival at Roue.

The carnival at Borne has thia yea:been the poorest known sinoe 1870.When it begen the sky was oloudy, andnnoertain weather continued to prevail.The king for several days was not seenUpon the Corso, and only once did thequeen and the young prince of Naplesappear in the window of the Fianopalace. On the Piazzo Navona Shenight illumination was prevented by astorm of rain. The conduct of bojs andmen on the Oorao, in many oases, wasrude and ruffianly. A correspondent olthe Globe (London) relates that a cer-tain American gentleman wearing a silkhat, was, one day, tho object of a vilepersecution. He did not care to havehis hat pelted with hard confetti by thbase rabble of Rome, and in companywith a friend showed a disposition touso his fiat and walking-stick. TbiBonly aroused a severer storm of confettithan fiver, so that the American and hisfriend were foroed to leave the Oorao.No protection was afforded by the po-lice, and one of them who reviled thepolice for this negligence " in termsmore forcible than polite," was arrested.The first prize this year was awarded toa representation of a medieval town de-fended 'by ancient Romans, the wholeresting on the back of on enormous ele-phant whioh was drawn by fonr horses.The Roman warriors who filled the tow-er flung out in different directions flow-ers and bon-bons. The second prizewent to a oar full of young devils.

A Broeer's Triok.

This happened long ago—in the earlydays of Minneapolis—and is related toshow that even in those days the groceiwaa "up to snuff." A certain well-known individual, now a resident of St.Oloud, was dealing in groceries in Min-neapolis then, and told the story himselithe other day, as follows :

" I happened to strike four chests oltea, which I bought at a bargain—twen-ty-five cents a pound. These four ohestsof tea was all I had, and of course, asmy customers expeoted' a variety alprices, I accommodated them. I turnedthe tell-tale side of the chests toward thewall, and marked the tea to suit cus-tomers. Deacon , still a residentof the city, came in one day after somtea, and wanted a good article I gavhim a sample from each of the fonchests to take borne and try, Statingtheir respective "prices as thirty-five,fifty, Beventy-flve oents and a dollar ipound. Well, after testing the samples,he returned and rendered his decision,as follows: .

" 'That thirty-flve-oent tea is a veryfair article for the prioe ; the flfty-oenttea ia muoh better; the serenty-fiv«-oent tea iB excellent, and the dollar teais a very superior article, I can aiaureyou. But I can't qnite go that figure,Let me have ten pounds of the seventy-five-cent tea.'"

He was accommodated. How grocershave changed sinoe then,—St. Pan,Pioneer Praa.'

Mr, EJward King, who has beenwriting some interesting letters fromthe South to the Boston Journal, makesthe broad assertion, that the pretticBtwomen in the world live in New Or-leans. He says: "At the grand ballgiven by the' Mystiok Oreweof Oomua,'in the varieties theater, several yearsago, I saw twenty-five hundred ladiesgathered together. It wonld not havebeen an exaggeration of the truth tosay of any one of them that she wasbeautiful.1' ,

What is the difference between aneditor and his wife ? One writes thingsto set and the other sets things to righto.

momA'hen with a dipped vriog has a de

totiveflew,A lady need not be an athlete though

she jumps at an offer.A French physician says drinking

boiled water only will prevent yellowfever.

Paris has a municipal laboratory wherewines, beers and brandies offered forsale are tested. „ •

A fashionable belt for the femininewaist, says the Wheeling Ledger, isoalled the HUBS band. \ , .

The debt of tha city of Paris is nownearly 8100,000,000, and the Interest>bont$20,000,fj00ayear.

On leaving a room make your bestsalaam to persona present, and retirewithout salaming the door,

The hair-spiing of a watch weighsMS.OOOth of a pound troy. In astraight line it is a foot long.

From tbe debris of their coal minesFrance makeB annually 700,000 tons ofexcellent fuel, and Belgium 600,000 tons

" Be lived above hia income,"' Wai the dark reproach he bore,'Till at last It waa remembered,

That he lived above bis store,

In Copenhagen there is manufacturedfrom the blood of cattle a chocolate,which is said to be the most nutritionsarticle yet known tb soienoe.

The man who married a whole iamilyliven in Traverse oounty, Michigan. Hisfirst wife died, and he married her sister.She too died, and then he married themother.of his two former wives.

The body of Philip Donnell, buriedat Dallas, Texas, in 1862, Was lately dis-interred and found to have literallyturned to stone, and being fully doubleits weight when it was bnried I

The editor of the Cincinnati SaturdayHight discovered that his girl wore twosets of gold-mounted false-teeth, and hesat down and wrote a poem entitled,"Rich and rare were the gums suewore."

To ascertain the length of tbe dnyand night ony time of the yoar, donblethe time of the sun's rising, whioh pivesthe length of the night; and double thetime of its setting, whioh gives thelength of the day.

" Come, now, Btupid," said the school-master, " you don't know how much twoand five make. Now listen. In one'pooket I have two dollars, and in theother five dollars. Now, how many dol-lars have I got?" "Let me see them,and I will till you." School waa dis-missed.

There is in Franoe a powerful societycalled "The League of InBtruotion,"formed in 1876. Tho league gives spe-cial attention to the propagation of in-telligence among the population of therural regions. It holds that mereschooling iB not eduoation; and hence itseeks to establish all through Prancevillage libraries largely made np ofbooks on agriculture and the variousindustries. It aleo furnishes speciallibraries for soldiers. Tbe league hasbecome a center of educational societies,the' number .of winch runs over fourhundred, with thirty-five thousandmembers. Thus far tbe league has es-tablished 216 libraries for the villagers,and 171 for soldiers, and it haB alsomade contributions to 226 libraries thatwere previously in existence. The suc-cess of the league has been aided by thefact that each member has the right tointroduce any motion or proposition,and by the pnblioation of the proceed-ings at all the meetings.

Trying to Rob a Humorist.

Uobert Burdette, writing frcmWabash, Ind., to the Burlington Hawk-eye, says: I went to a hotel in Peruand took a room with a fire, a laine win-dow cnrtaiD, on invalid water pitcherand some other poitftblo articles of fur-niture in it, and lift my buggftge care-lessly piled up in great fctacliB nroundthe room. Judge of my dismay, whenafter leaving the room for a few mo-ments, I returned to discover that adesperate attempt had been made by aparty of men, who hnd evidently beenfollowing me for several dayB, to stealmy diamond neoklace, You rememberthe neoklace very well, of course; it isthe same one I lectured in last Benson,and was a present from Ehalil Bey, towhom it had descended among the fami-ly jewels. It waa originally obtainedby his grandfather, who was a Buddhistpriest, and stole the neoklace from theimage of Bhnndal-up-Obud, in the hilldistrict, Jabbal-al-Jal. The stoneswere unusually largo and brilliant, andsome of them weighed • ncarlj fourounces when killed and dressed. It wn&yaluod at 834,000. The robbers, fourin number, who had probably seen mewearing it, and had followed mo for sev-eral dayB, were masked, and effected anentranoe into my room by climbing atelegraph pole about two miles downthe Wabash track. Thence they" cooned " along the wire until they gotinto the town, when they got ou theroof of the station and descended to theground,'went aronnd behind the botel,found a ladder probably left there byEome accomplices, got oa to the roof oftho hotel, entered the chimney andworked their way down it into the cel-lar. It was then easy work to oome upthe oellar stairs, go into the wash-roomand wash their hands and remove theirmasks, and then they oame out into theoffice and asked the olerk the number ofmy room. Then, the deed was all butaooomplished", when, by a piece of won-dsrful good fortune I returned to my •,room, having been out in the backyard stealing enough wood to make thefire last fifteen minutes, just jn time toprevent the spoliation of my jewel case,T,he robbers escaped, leaving the hoteland the oity in the same manner as theyentered it, I think, indeed, I havebeen rather indiscreet, seeing that J.travel alone, in wearing so muoh valua-ble jewelry, I inolose necklace here-with. Hang it up on a nail in the,Hawkeye offloo unti l l return home, anddon't let Newt wear it every time hegoes to a party.

Wart Charms.The popular cure for warts, and other

like exoreaoenpes, are, very, numerous,and vary in almost every bounty. Onemode of oharming them away is to takean elder shoot and rub it on the part;then out as many notches on the twig asyou have warts, put it in ft place whereit will soon decay, and, aa it rota away,the worts will disappear* This is asouthern ohoim, ' In Yorkshire, andthroughout the north generally, theoure for waits is to take a black snailand rub the excrescences with it,-thenimpale it on a thorn, and leavo-it to per-ish.. As it driiea up and disappears, tho .warts will vanish. Aoootding to anotherform of the oharm, the warts must be .rubbed with a fresh snail for nine auo-oesslvo nights. Still another wartoharm is to take the Bhell of a broadbean, and rub the affected part with theinside thereof: bury the shell, and tellno one abont it, and, as it withers away, -BO will theMubi^AU the YearSouna.

mat, oiatm ASOK«OUIM

A little alcohol mixed with t littlewhiting, and used sparingly, willcleanse a looking-glass without scratch-ing the surface. Bub lastly with a

. pieoe ot paper rather than a oloth.

WAJTMS.—One pint of sweet milk,four eggs, one Urge" cupful of cold rioeor hominy, a little salt, flour to make astiff batter, baking-powder i s the pro-portion of three teaipoonrful to a quartof flour.

CHOCOLATE OBEAU.—One-half crapfnlof grated chooolate and one onpftrl otwater; bail together;, add one cupful olsweet milk, and let that boil;-then oneHeaping teaspoonfnl of corn -starch, dis-solved in a little milk; .sweeten verysweet, and, when oold, flavor with va-nilla.

Trn SOOT. —This sonp should bemade—all but adding the turnips--thed a j before it is required. Btew a knuokleof veal with an onion and a bunch ofsweet herbs in six quarts of water; oorerolof^ly and stew gently five or six hoars;pat in a cool place. The next day re-move the grease, fat and sediment; outflvo or six turnips into thin slices andslew slowly in the soup until tender;'then add half a pint of oieam; thickenwith a little flour and batter, and seasonto taste.

CODFISH-BAILS.—Prepare the fish asfor boiling; after washing and soaking,mince One, and boil twenty minutes;throw off the water and cover with fresh,boiling water; boiTtwenty minnteB more,drain the fish very dry and spread upona dish to cool; then add an equal bulkof mashed potatoes; work into a stiffbatter by adding a lump of butter,street milk and a beaten egg; flour yourhands, and make the mixture into ballsor onliea; drop into boiling lard or gooddrippings, and fry to a light brown.

BUCKWHEAT CUKES.—One quart back-wheat, four tablespoonsful of yeast, oneteaspoonful of salt, one handfnl Indianmeal, two tablespoonsful molasses (notsirnp), worm water enough to make athin batter; beat well, and set to rise ina warm plaoo. If the batter is a littlesonr in tho morning, add a very littlesoda, dissolved in hot water; mix in anearthen crock, and leave some in thebottom each morning—a cupful or so—to serve aa spoDge for the next night,instead of getting tteeh yeast. In soldweather this plan .can be successfullypursued for a woek or ten days withoutsetting a new supply. Of course youadd the usunl quantity of flour, etc,every night and beat up well. Do notmake your oakes too small. Some puttwo-thirds buckwheat and one-third oat-meal, omitting the Indian.

Honaehold Illnn.

A little ginger put into Bnusage-meatimproves the flavor.

In ioing cakes, dip the knife fre-quently into eold water.

If your ooal fire is low, throw on atablespoonful of salt, and it will help itvery muoh.

In boiling meat for soup, nse coldwater to extraot the juices. If the meatis wanted for itself alone, plunge inboiling water at onoe.

PAKMERS AND EHEDMATISM.—In an-swer to the question, " Why farmers areso liable to rlieumntiBni ?" tbe Science ofHealth Bays : "If farmers would avoidsuddenly cooling the body after greatexertion, if they would be careful not toRO with wel clothing and wet feet, andif they would not overeat when in thatexhausted condition, and batbe dailyusing much friclioD, they would hovelittle or no rheumatism."

WAHTS.—If they give no special in-oouveuienee, let them alone. But if iti i o i essential importance to got rid ofthem, purchase half an ounce of mnri-al.io uciil, put it in a broad- botturnedvial, BO [lmt it will not easily turn ovet;take ft btick a* largens thpend of nknit-tiDg-ner-iilB, d'p it into (he soil , andtouch (he t'>pi>f tho wart with whateverof tljf nciii IIJIH adheres to tbeatifk;then, with the em' of (ho stick ru'> tipajidiuto the top of the wart, withoutallowing tho ncid to touch the well skir.Do this night and moraing, end a safe,

i l , and efftotualouro is the result.

NEWB SUMMARY.I w t m and Kiddle State*.

The twenty-fifth anntoernry of the fonndav-tton ot the oompuy fanned to Iw the AtUotiootble WM celebrated at the realdeiiM of OynuW. Field In He* Xork, Of the five originalfonoden—Mr.. Field, Peter Oooper, MomTaylor, MinhaJl O. Eobertt u l OhindjorWhite— all wen pretest except the lut-nu&ed, who la dead. Am^^R the hundreds hi- " — fMeiwdl-known to the

H.Bnrta. Samuel. . .__ Jeeoher aadVothen.

A few abort addnuea wen made, but tbe pro-oeedlnge were mainly of in informal MurMter.About one thonuuuf persona were present dur-ing the evening;

About five hundred persons were present Ita town meeting in Ueehuioa' hall, North Ber-wiok, lie., when > part of the floor mddenly

' " ng 160 men a dbitanoe of_. loot-Mow. No oue-wukilled outright, but miny received frightfulinjuries, u d the reoovery of several m> oon-atdered donbtfuL Medloaf aid «a» immediatelynimmoned from the adjoining towns, andeverything possible done to alleviate the eat-

give way, precipitating :fourteen feet to the floor

ferings of the injured., At an exciting

bytery a oomrm„ of tbe Brooklyn pres-It a report in regard to

OOBE FOB A FELON.—When a fingerpricks as though there were a thorn init, and throbs intolembly when helddownward, and yot there Is no externalsign o! mieohiuf, the probabilities arethat a felon is in prospect. Go at onceto the butcher's and procure some ofthe spinal marrow of a beet oreatare.Take ft piece, say about two inches inlength, and, having cut it open length-wise, wrap it aronnd the affected finger,oovering, of courBe, with cloth. In afew hours cliango the piece of marrowfor n fresh one, and oontirme to keeptho finger eo encased until nil pain hasceased, and there is no discomfort whenthe marrow is removed. The finger willlook strangely white and poms, but theouro is complete. This remedy oughtto become professional, It in rastlybetter than the enrgeon'B knife andmore effeotnal. —Exchange.

Good Sctd,The great advantage of having plump

and heavy as well as fresh seed for anyorop is now so generally known andfully acknowledged that additional proofseems a superfluity. Yet some specifioand formal experiments have lately beenmade by Mr. A. S. Wilson to test Mr.Darwin's opinion in regard to this, andthe results are given in the transactionsof tbe Edinburgh Botanical sooiety.Mr. 'Wilson chose turnip seeds aa a enb-jeot of test; and the mean of a largenumber of experiments gave the pro-portion of thirty-nine ouuoes of productto the Beed, in the oase of large seeds,to thirty-three and one-qnarter ounoos,in the case of small ones. This is bat arepetition of the troth of the universalproverbs in favor of a good beginning.Our crops of all kinds have greatly im-proved Binoe the growing of seeds ofdifferent sorts have been made moreand more of a specialty. The generalgardener bits too great a diversity ofcares to render it possible for him togive every seed, plant the best care; tosee not only to ita strength, vigor,health and freedom from insects,blights, droughts and other sources ofinjury; but, besideB these, to attend tothe equally important core of reducingin good time the number of blossoms,so that those that are left to fill mayhave abundant nutriment, and everyopportunity of appropriating it.—NewYork Tribune.

charges against the Rev. T. DoWitt Talmage's•methods or preaching, and allegations that he"stands charged by common fame with false-hood and deoeit." Seven spooiBcatiocB charg-ing tHe reverend gentleman, with nntrutbfnl-ness in regard to hie chnroh and other matterswere adopted; and his trial ordered. Dr. Tal-mage was present and voted to h&vo his trialtake place.

At the Maine munioipal elections thelio-pntttoans ind htrd-mone; Demoorats eleetedtheir candidate for mayor, of BelfaBt by nine-ty-one majority; tbe Repablioan oandldite formayor of Bangor v i s snooessfol; there wasno election for mayor of Augusta, and a newelection. was ordered, and in Biddeford thecombined Demoorats and Greenbachors electedthe mayor by seven majority.

A yonng man'aimed Bamael Viokera waskilled by llgbtniDe:, dnring a thunder stoim,at Maple nidge, Pa. The only mark on hisperson was About tbe size of a bean on hiBforehead. Hia team was also killed.

There h u been i eeoond failure to eleot amayor of Rookland, He. Of the 1,420 votesoast the Itopnblican oandldite received 580,tbe Greenbaoker £16 and the Democrat 334.

On the third evening of the internationalwalking match at Qilmore'fl garden, New York,a gallery suddenly fell, causing the most in-tense excitement among the throngs of epocU-tors and more or less seriously Injuring twelvepersona. The disorder that followed the acol-dent was intense. No one conld estimate thoinjury done to those who had fallen, nor waait oertain for some time whether any werekilled. A panto soemed to seize nil those whowere in tho house. Men fled precipitatelyfrom the balcony on the other Bide of the en-trance, filling the, track, and rushing wildlyinto the center of the floor. The greatest ex-citement, however, was in the neighborhood oftbe seats occupied mainly by ladies. Therewere many present, and when tbo orasb washeard their faces were white with terror.Soreans wore heard on all Bides aa those withcool beads tried to prevent a general rnsh totbo open spice below. The men in front oftbe women's Beats shonted frantically for allto keep tbeir places, as there was no danger.The shouts, however, acoompwied by wildgestures, were mistaken in tbe din and confu-sion for commands to come down, and itseemed for a time as though all the seats ontbe north side would be broken down in otm-sequonoe of the attempts of their occupantsto escape. Hen and women struggled andjamped to the ground in great ooDfasion, andmany of tbe litter fell fainting in the arms oftheir attendants. Through the efforts of themen, however, those who remained were anallypersuaded Uut there was no danger if theyremained quiet, and oompsrativo order wasrestored.

The remains of Bayard Taylor, the late min-ister to Germany, were received in New Yorkon the steamship GeJJert, and were eeoort&dby 400 members of German singing sooiotiMtui by delegations fromotlier aseooiatioDs. Attho city hall the coflin waB taken from thefuneral car, and in tho presenno of sevoralthousand persons tbo Gorman societies sungtbe funeral dirge. The Hon. Algernon 8. Sul-livan then delive/ed au oration, roviowing t ielife and work of the dead poet. Tbe rem»inewere plaoed in state In the governor's room oftbe city bill, and were removed to KennettSquare, Fa., where tbe burial took plaoo atUragwood oemetery.

John J. Evans, Oalvin Uowery and WillotteLloyd were burned to death during a lire at(be Maboning powder works, near Daurille,F*. Lloyd .was ono of the proprietor!* of thoworks.

Tho Now Jersoy legislature, \ibich has justclosed its sessions, pasied about 200 bills.

An minimal event in New England waB tboreoeut exeoution of throe matdererB in dif-ferent sections during thB same day. At E&ntCambridge, Mass., W. H. Devlin was bung forkilling hie wife and infant in December. 1877.Devlin waa a fireman ia one of the Lowellmill*, and olahned bo waB ' 'crazy drank " whenhe attacked hiB wife in the preBenoe of theirchildren. He beat and ntcmped her to death,Mid afterward stifled the infant, to stop ilnrfailinp-. He fled, but.wan captured at Ballon*Frill", Vt., rotaken to Lowell, tried, foundguilty and sentenced to death. On the morn-ing of the exooution Devlin was oalm and evi-denced no concern IB to his fate—dividing bistime between Brooking and listening to the re-ligious counsel of several Catholio piie-tn.When on the gallows he made a short ppeeclj,eaying: " I thank all my friends for their kind-IOBB to me. I recommend all my friends to ab-

stain from rum, and I recommend my aonl toGod." Death followed closely upon the fall ofthe drop. The second banging took nls-e atOonoord,N.H., the viotim boing John Q. Pink-ham, a farm laborer employed by Marian Ber-ry, a widow. In January, 1877, Pinkham hada controversy witb Mrs. Berry about '

is* N"wto in Mi Ttshjn ne t 1jrm YQutmrfii

«w < i ? u A t t v i t i itM

Of potatoes, Ireland produces twenty-three bushels to each inhabitant; theGerman empire, 18.1 bnsbels; Holland,I i 5 ; Belgium, 11.6; France, 10.3; Scan-dinavia,, 9.9; Austria-Hungary, 8.6Ensslaand Finland, IE; Great Britain,'8 8; Italy," 1,1, In other Europeanstates this crop iB quite inBignifloant., '

Sarper'a "Drawer" tolls of a littlethree-year-old whose mother wan mix-ing a simple oongh remedy for him, Hewatched thep'looess, and asked it it was"goba."- He' was permitted to taste,and exclaimed, "It's awful good, mam'ms. Let's keep it all for pap*." •"

Borne wood, a,nd ended by shooting her deadwith a gon In the presenoe of her danghter anda boy. Pinkham fled, and was found lying lathe snow near tho lioueo, hiving attempted toout hiB throat. After his oonviotion Pinkhamexpressed great contrition for bis deed, andwrote a letter to bis mother indicating bis re-gret that in her old age she Bbould be made tosuffer snob, sorrow on bis account. The nsnalreligions eieroifoa preoeded the execution.After finishing & cigar Pinkbam said: "Thinis my last smoke," and was conduoted to tbegallowB. His f ace was tightly set in one ex->ression,and his eyea fixed in a vacant staro.

He made no remarks, and had an apparentlypainless death. The third man hUtag waa3enry Gravelin, a wealthy Frenca Canadian

farmer, who Buffered tbe extreme penalty ofthe law at Windsor, Vt, for murdering HerbertO. White, against whom bo nourished feelingsof enmity. White's mangled remains worediscovered in a well near QraveUn's house, andthe latter's trial resulted in conviction uponstrong oiroumatantial evidence. He maintain-ed 'his innooenoe to the last, saying upon tbegallows: "All that I have to say is I am go-ng out of this world forgiven and I hope the

Lord will forgive my trespasses, as I forgivethose who trespass agaiust me." QiB neok wasbroken by the fill of the drop, and at the endof thirteen minnteB bis body waB delivered tohis friends.

Governor Robinson baa removed OonntyClerk GumbletoD, of New York oity, on tbeground that he failed to keep proper books,refused lawyers aocoss to hiB accounts, ohargedexcessive fees and omitted to make the returnrequired by law.

Although rainy and disagreeable weather pre-vailed, there was the usual large proccsBipn inNew York on St. Patrick's day. More than17,000 Irishmen wore in line, and hi the even-ing the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick colebratedthe ninety-fifth anniversary of their foundationby a banqnet.

• Weitern and Southern StatM.H. E . Viokerv, sheriff of Douglas county,

Mo., went vtitbw pone to the house of SheltAlaopo to arrest him. Alsopo resisted the pro-oeas and fired a nnmber of shot* at the sheriff 'Bparty, one of wbioh killed the sheriff. AUopeand hiB little girl, five years old, were thenHUed by the sheriff's poise and two other per-sons wouaded. The child's death waa sot in-tended. - ' • • • .

A deplorable tragedy has taken plaoo in theoffioe ot the State treasurer at the eapitol hiAtlanta, Qa., the parties engaged being Col.Robert A. Alston, a member of the legislature,and Oapt. Edward Cox. The difficulty arosefrom Alston having m power of attorney fromUnited StatoB Senator Gordon to sell the lat-ter's Interest In the State oonviot lease. OoxIs a (Ob-leasea under Gordon, and desired Al-ston to sell Gordon's interest -to Witters, whohad promised to buy Oox ont, Alston sold toanother person, oox threatened Alston atnoon that he would kill him before sundownif the sals was not ntnoeUtd and then madowith his man. They met In the eapitol, drewplatoli and exchanged ahota at dose quarters,Aluton firing; throe ttanta and Oox tvdoe. Al-•ton waa shot through the brain and died at8.40r-. if. Oox waa (hot in the mouth andthrough the left hand and throat i . ,

Oipuin Boyton reached OinclnnaU on his

of the £ « » milM oomtttaang hi* thp.Ex-tTnited Btatu Senator George Gold-

thwalte died raddealy, a few days ago, i tMontgomery, All., aged sixty t u n . His termm the United States Senate ran from M71 to1877. . . • •-: "

From VaaUntrton.Dr. J. M. Woodworth, supervising surgeon-

general of the marine bMpiUl at Wuhugtos,and reepotuible bead of the yellow fever oom-miMion appointed by Oongrees, i» dead in hisforty-tbird year.

In the Demooratlo oauoni to nominate aspeaker of the Bouae, Bandall received seven-ty-flve votes to fifty-seven for Blackburn andnine wittering. The nomination of Mr. fi*n-dall was made unanlmoui upon motion of Mr.Blackburn. In tbe Eepoblioan oaious GeneralGarfield WIB nominated for speaker, and theGreenback candidate for the office was Hen-driok B. WrightJ

foreign Nawa.The ocean steamer Arizona, the largest in

the world except tbe Great Eastern, haB beensuccessfully launched i t Glasgow.

Regarding the reoeut massacre of relativestnd others by the king of Burmah, a OaloutUdispatoh tells this brief atory.of kingly oruelty :•< It is Bald that while tbe maeBaores, at the in-BUnce of the king, only amounted to forty, thekilling was attended by every possible atrooitv.The victims were beaten and kicked. Thewomen were shamefully abnied. the royalprlnoes were reserved to thelsBt, and made towitness the torture and death of tbeir families.The bodies of all tbe violims were thrown intoold wells."

The Afghan embaesadors to Russia have re-ceived news that Yakoob Kahn has been pro-claimed atneer of Oabnl. A aes,Bage from Va-koobKban, dated Oabul, says that two Englithbattalions, supposed to be about eleven hun-dred men, bad been oompletely defeated audpnraued by the £ldji tribes in the Akoata val-ley, where the English had already established>n administration of their own. He says thatIho British troops also sustained a suvere de-feat at Lagua fort at the foot of tbo Uhonakmountains, and aixty miles Bouth of Gazni.This fort was taken by the Eldjl'after aseverofight, and the English governor, bound withropea, waa narried ni triumph to Oabul. Thisfort is an important post on tbe main road be-tween the Indus valley and Gazni, by .way ofthe Gomal pass, and if it can be held will serveaa a check to the farther progress of the Brit-ish in that rogion.

The village of Porozma, Hungary, containing400 houses, hie been totally destroyed by aflood, tbe inhabitants taking refuge on aneighboring bill.

Tbe arrival of General Grant at Calcutta,India, is announoed.

Wallace Itoss, of St. John. N. B., easily de-feated Francis Emmett, an Englishman, in arowing match over the Thames championshipoourae.

The people of Cashmere, India, are reportedto be dying of famine like fiieB, and at the pres-ent rate of mortality it is said the province willbo tfearly depopulated by the end of the year.

Prince Arthur, duke of Oonnaugbt, tbe thirdson of Queen Tiotoria, and the Princess LouisaMargaret, of Prussia, were married in BtGeorge's cbapel, Windsor, in presence of abrilliant assemblage, which inolnded the queenand several members of tbe royal family, thekihg and queen of Belgium and many Germanprincesses. Tbe services waB performed by thearchbishop of Canterbury. In tbe afternoonWindsor was orowded withpeople. The brideis a nieoo of the Emperor William and daugh-ter of Prince Frederiok Oharlea, of Pruenia,who commanded before Metz in tbe war be-tween Germany and France. The marriage,which wae conducted with all the ceremony ofstate befitting tbe high position of the royalbride and bridegroom, took place about oneo'clock. Within the altar rails wero the ofn-cintiug clergy and the bride and bridegroom.Next to them were tbeir rospootive supporters—the orown prince of Germany and PrinceFrederick Charles, of Prussia, for tbe briilo,tbo prince of Wales and tbo duko of Ediu-burgh for the bridegroom. Too queen wason tho right, near tbo prince of Walos. ThePrinoem Boatrioe and Prinoa Albert Victorof Walca were behind her majesty. Noxtbobind them were tbe princess of Wales,Prlaoe Qeorge and the princesses of WaleB.Tho brldesmaidB were on the western portionof the dais with the vice-chamberlain and thelord chamberlain on each Bldo. The other rova)persons in attendance were eoated on eaoh ttidoof thtf altar. The body of tbe chapel waa oo-oupied by about 150 embaesadors and foreignminieterB with their families, oabinet minitern, members of the nobility, and distinguish-ed soldiers and Bailors. The bride noro awhite silk dress fria mod with myrllo floirerp,and along vail. Tho briddBmaida were simi-larly attired. Tbe queen wore a blaok cordedsilk dress, richly embroidered and trimmed, awhite vail, a tiara of diamonds, a cloak of roynlorroino, and tbe insignia of the garter. Tboprincess of Wales wore a black dresa trimmoJwith wbito, And a tiara of iliamonfln, Tbo duk?of Oonnanght woro tbo nniform of tbo ItifloIrigado, tbe priuo? of Wales tbo nniform of &Deld marshal, and the duko of Edinburgh thatof an admira.!.

The royal mail Bteamor Severn ran down apllotboat in tbo English channel, and leu oftho pilots and Qve of the crew were drorcned.

A pectte of great uproar took placo»in theOtrman parlianiont, th« otbor day, during tho(HscueHion of a report explanatory of the gov-ernuieiu u action m insiitu'iug tbo petty hUt -of sit go in Berlin. The meastiro waH stronp 1>censmed by Hwr LiebklteoLt, Nocialiut, V]H>defended tbooourBoof tbo socialist membtrffor not rising io tiieir HCatfl wbon cheern were

iven for the emperor, aud oontinuiuR, Baid:" If a republio 1B ostablibbed in Germany"-—The sonteucn waa unfinished ou account ol tboUproar it provoked, and tho pretidont tbroat-oned to deprive tbo bold member of hin rightof speech. Count Von Eulcnburg defendedthe moatmro, saying Berlia was ip groat dangerbecnuse it was tbe home of socialist agitation

A Town DtBlrojed by it Flood.For several days Szcgodin, tbe second com-

mercial town in Hungary, oontainiug 80,000inhabitants, had beeif in imminent danger ofinundation from the rivor Tbeise, wbiah flonnthrough tbe place. Several large dykos pro-teoting the back of the town had been burst,and tbe safety of the town then depended ontno embankment of tlie Alford railway, tostrengthen which all efforts were concentrat-ed. At hot, however, tbo water, aided by agale, broko through the embankment, andrushed in broad Btreama toward tbe doomedtown. Tbe scenes that onsued defy doBcrlp-tion, for, to add to the situation, the tremen-dous current undermined the foundations oftbe buildings in whloh the inhabitants lived orbad sought Bhelter, and amid shrieks, criosand frantic appeals for aid that it was impaiBi-ble to render, tbo structures went crashinginto the flood, carrying with them the inmatev.Even the synagoguo, to which many peoplehad flown for refuge, waa not spared by tbowaters, and fell in, burying hundreds in itaruins. The gas works having boen submerged,peonlo.were left at the mercy of tbe torrent,unable to perceive what fresh danger threat-ened them, and in a state of prostration fromwhich death would have been a relief. Atdaybreak tbe town was many feet deep inwater, and the Inhabitant! had began to re-alize the extent of their calamity. Eere andthere a house less substantial than its neigh-bors, tottered and fell with a crash, and itfrequently happenod that at the moment aboat was nearing a window from wbioh half-distracted people wore appealing for aid,the whole edinoe would Bnccumb to thetorrent, amid tbe piteons, shrloks of tho in-maten. Snob of the inhabitants as were sofortunate as to bo able to do so, fled to NewSzegedin and more elevated parts of the town,hurriodly oroBBing the bridge of boats whichseparates tho new oity from the old. As tboday wore on whole rows of liouBes fell, and theflood gained snob headway that it submergedfully two-thirda ot the town, Including the cit-adel and the poat and telegraph offices. Be-sides the synagogue, the orphauago Buccumb-cd, burying its inmates in tbe. ruins, and twomanufactories were discovered to bo in flames.No exoesBea wore observable, however, on theparts of tbo Inhabitants, precautionary meas-ures hiving been taken for the protection ofproperty. Curing the afternoon u e dams werecntin several places to allow the water to runoff; the flood wae atlll rushing with an awfulroar over tbe oity, aniUbe practical destrnctiouof the town WM complete. Happily, howeverwhile there waa much excitement there waa nodisorder, and such of the Inhabitants aa conldbe removed were oonveyed to. a pUoe ofufetyby men who aeemed to retain their presence ofmind to a greater degree than might hive beenexpected. Sixty thoorand paraoni were with-out a roof to oover tlrem. The upper floors ofall Ugh housea were crammed with spectatorsID momentary fear of death. . One hundredsquare milea In tbe vicinity of Bjegedinwereflooded and the eropiin that dtotriot totallymined. •

As a result of the sudden inundation thiee-fourthi of the city a n in roini, and ttveralthousand persons lost their lives. ' Four nun-dred ocrpKJwem found la a n&Ighboriig fil-lagp, while the turrlron of the ruined oitywere In aitirving condition. • — '

IjnondbOewaK! W«ttrta* sfaxcti,

uwm vt wwitMttent w vrnmiaiiwaag t i t audays' international fediibiui contest at Oil-more'fganleo. Niglt after night tie immenjebuilding m which the match took plioe WMpacked with eager throng! of men and women,representing every gnda of mitropoliUa aocie-ty, from the millionaire of Fifth avenue to the•qoajid denixen of Fire Points. Day after daranxious orowdt sttrroonded tb« bulletin boardiwhich were tobeseenit every point, and wbiohgave, hourly report! of tbe progress of th«match. The whirlwind of «ioitem«nt whiohparaded all qovtera extended eren to thtladle., hundred, of whom visited Gilmore'a,watching the walkers for honn i t a time, andtestifying their individual preference by enthu-siastically waving their handkerchiefs at sightof, their favorite, or loading them down withflowers. The match waa for Sir John Astley'sohampionship belt and 1500 a side, and theoontettnntB were Daniel O'Leary, of Cliioigo iCharles Eowell, o( England; CharloB A, Harr|-man, of Boston ; and John £nnis, of Obicago,The belt had been won by O'Leary in Londonlast year, tbe ooudltlons being that It shouldbe won three times in sacceseion before be-coming the winner's property. Hiving de-feated Hngbes in a match for the belt sometime ago, It was only neoesaary that O'Loarybe the victor this Urns in order to retain per-manent possession of the trophy. The fourmen starud ou their long tramp at 1 A. H. Inpreaenoe of a dense mass of hnman beings,whose terrific struggles for admission almostended in a riot at the very outset of tho matoh,On tbe firet day fy>well oovered 110 mileB, Har-riman, lOOmiles, Ennia ninety-five miles, andO'Leary, wbo had tbe sympathy of tbo greatmajority of the spectators, only ulnoty-Uiroomiles. Tbe seoond da; ltowell madeeighty-seven miles, Harrlman eighty-six miles,Euuia seventy-eigbt milea and O'LearyBoventy-one miles. Oonfidunoe in the lat-ter, howover, was unabated, and it w««believed he was husbanding .biB strengthfor the lift day of the, race. Butthlii oonfldonce was misplaced, as on the thirdday O'Loary left tbe track after hiving made216 miles in all. O'Loary olaimed to bo utterly"xtmuHted aud unablo to proceed further. Thesympathies of tho vast audienoo woro thentransferred to Harriman, who had been walk-ing Hteadily and rapidly with a long strideThe third day's rooord enowed eighty-six milesfor Ilowell, eiglity-four miles for Harrimanand sevonty-cigbt mllea for Ennls, On thofourth day Earrlman'B strength gavo out, andhe aaoompliehed only nf ty-flve miles to ItoweU'Bseventy-seven miles aid Ennis' elghty-fivomiles. Onoe more the Bymp&thies of tbe spec-tators underwent a obango, and all lookod toEnnis to prevent tbe belt from going back toEngland by defeating Rowol), whoso short,compact figure flitted around the track on anincessant run that placed ratio after mile tohis credit. At the doss of the fifth day Row-ell bad ma.de sixty-eight miles, Eunis sixty-nine miles and Harriman sixty-five miles. Alltbe energies ot tbe iatter were now bent to-ward making 450 mileB, the artlcloB of agree-ment making it neoessary for eaoh contestantto aooomplisn tbat distance in ordor to obtaina share of tho'gate-money. NotwithstandingEnnia was twe&ly-ttvo miles behind Itowcl),and the obanoes for his coming up to the sturdylittle Englishman were very Blfm, the crowdand enthusiasm were as great as ever on thesixth day. Harrlman was utterly exhausted,bnt kept pluokily to work. A great deal offeeling had been engendered in some quartersitgataut Rowoll, and it was asserted violencewould be resorted to in ordor to prevent himfrom winning, Ho had been tilssed ropoatedly,as woll as cheered, and extra preoanliona weretaken to see that bo received fair treatmentBut the worda of enoouragoment with whichbo cheered Harriman on the last day gainedthe Englishman numerous friends, and he wasvociferously applauded to the ood of tbe race.On the last two daft) tbo prioo of admissionhad beon raised fronrfifty OBnts to ouo dollar,witb no apparent diminution, in the Attend-ance. Tbo rooord of the sixth day gives Row-oll, tlin winner, seventy-two miles, EnnlB,seventy miles ttud Harriman sixty union. Total

six days, llowoll, 500 miles, Ennis, 476tf, aud Harriman jnst the 450 milos neoos-

pary to win hiB share of tho gate monoy. Thoamount of gate-monoy divided among tbe tbroowen, after all cxponees bad been paid, wasabout $40,000, of whioh Bowell got $20,000,Eonis, $12,000 and Harrlmau $8,000. Amouitho hundred thousand visitors during tbe woolwere Senator Blaine, Bir Edward Thornton,ho British miniator. and others noil-knownbroughout the country.

iotitiiow mi rUnumae oompteuU, EeurycCuboUe Salve ii more effioaoica* thin anyointmont, lotion or embrocation Out CM everbeen devised. Physiclana Admit this, and thepopular verdlot confirms and ratifies the pro-eanonal diotum, and iasigns this stive the

foremost place among remedies of ita clasaVSold by ifldrnggMj. —

CHEWThe Oelebrated

Tho Mnrkets.mww TOBK.

BtofOaUle Native CB A 08VTeunandOlerokBei.. 07V<9 08JJ

Milch Oowa , I0DO « « 0 0Uogi: Live 01 » OIK

Dressed D5X» OIKBh«ep. . . . . 0SH9 OSKUimljB. , 06X9 O»XCotton: Middling,.. . . , 09H9 09VFlour: Western: Good to Oboloo., a DO 9 o 78

Btato. Falrto (Jhoico 8119 « 6 D )WliMt; N o . l l l e d I l l <* 1 HV

White State I l l & 1 19Rje: Btate HH9 »MBarley: State . . . . . . Ill <S 89UarleyMalt I l i 9 1 BOOata: Mixed Weatern , 9JX(* 8SHCorn ; Mixed Woatem Ungraded... «fi#® 10Hay, per cwt.; 86 & 40Btraw, por cwt 18 Q BSI!O|H 7«'»—»8 (SI" "'a 07 @ II •Pork: Trolly Meae 1)03X9 9B7J<Lard: OUJBIMIU 06.9119 .00.til"lab: Mackerel, No. 1,now 18 00 <aJQ 00

" No. 3, D ™ 100 9 760Dryaod.porowt...: 3 76 Q a 60Hurrlng, Hcalod, per box 17 <§ ]6

PolrolMim: Orudr 08X908Hlloam>d.. (it!Wool Oallfornta I'leeco 30 9 S2M

Tome Fltwr 90 9 31AUHtrallan I lepco 88 9 49StuteXX , U'J 9 81

luttfr State dreamery 16 9 as 'Dairy ID 9 ;>

WoBtorn Oreamory 17 9 2TFactor; 07 9 10

Iboeae: Htato Factory 0B C4 O0)tStato tikltumed OS 9 WMWestern ' IK! 3 OS

: State and rencMvaula 17X9 18

Flonr '. 176 « l l lWheat No. 1 Mllwankco i l l 9 111Oorn Mlzod ;30X(4 MH)ata 17 9 37'ye---.. 50 9 B0

Barloy 70 9 79Barley Malt no 9 110

FHH.iDBi.FHiAFlour PennsylvaniaBxtra,.,, BCO 9 B 00Wiient Hod Woslorn 114 BillItye IS 9 613orn Yellow it 9 Mi

Bill Mixed II 9 e«Mlats Mlxod 14 9 aiPotrolonm Orude..,,.,,,0d @0H{ Itoilnod, OHJIi'Wool Colorado 17 9 30

Texas 17 9 30UOBTON.

DeefCattle 01 9 0IHBheep 08 9 OIJCliana t]SH9 0SXFlour WiHconaln and Mluiienota.... fl 60 9 8 (JOOorn Mixed.ufW 60 9 6fiSOata " .^m HI 9 8SWool Ohio aud l'ennaylvtinla X X . . . HI 9 &H

Oallfornla Bprliin 17 9 J lDBiailTON, KAHS.

Deorcattl 01V9 0<K

Lambs..!"!"..'.'..'.'.'.'."""!."".'".'! 04 9 09Bog 04X9 OIV

neaf Oallla— feer tD Oholon.'.. . . . . I . CtjtfA 10^ill- . , . , , . . .. 14 <•) ti?i•" - f 4 X * II4I»

Advertlslug,While tbo advertiser oats and sleeps,

printers, steam engines find printingprepsefi nro at work for him, trains nudbteamers lire bearing hie words all overtbo lnud, aud thousands of men arc rend-ng with more or lees interest theucesagi's be Bends them through thecolumns of hie local paper. No prenohcr'ver spoke to so largo an aadiorioe, or BOilofjneutly us jou maydo with the news-jiupoj-muu's aoBietnuoo,—PHan PointGazette.

At one of our schools recently, inuuewer to the question: " What is thoiiilfurenoe bptwein an island and a con-tinent, nud upon wliioh do wo live ?" abright litlls shnvcr replied: "Tho dif-ference is tb it a continent is muchlarger than rm inland, and wo live onbread and meat nud other things."

Duriug 1878 about 8,000 Irishmenlett the old oountry for tho UnitedState:! aud Oanaila.

A Ulitenun Him Wrcokn HieEvery function iu derangod, every norve un-rniiB. oviry mn«olo and fiber weakened by

fever and aguo. It is, in fact, a disease whichif unohorkod. evoutually wrocks tho Byetcm,In all itri typos, in uvorjr phase, it is dangerous,dostruotivo. Stupor, delirium, convulfiionr,often attend it, and causo swift dlisolution.lint when combatted with Hostottor'n BtomaohBitters itH foothold In the system la dfolodf'and every vestige of it eradicated., Thatnign anti-fehrilo spcolrlo and provontive of tbedreaded eoourgo is recognized not only withinonr own boundaries, but in tropio lands farhuyond them, where intermittents and remit-tents are fearfully prevalent, to bo a sureantidoto to the malarial poison and a reliablemoaus of overcoming disorders of the Btomach,liver and bowels, of wbioh > vitiated, torridatcnosphore and brackish miasma-tainted waterare extreme); provocative. All emigrants andtravelers unpaid be supplied with It.

New Haw Mnchlne.For many years farmert have felt tbe need

of somo Improvement on (' r -'." r.tirl laborlouitwo-handled croas cut b i t , lit sawing npbodios of treos into any length desired (or saw-logs, staves, rails, stove-wood,etc. Tbls longnoodod improvement baa at last" been inventedby W. W. GUos, of Oinouinati, O.. wbo, bythe way, Is one of the greatest of American in-ventors. Vie see from our exchanges that thoeditor of tho Ohio Fanner, also the editor ofthe A. C. Htcltw. of Cincinnati, called on Btr. Qileaperaonally to Bee the marvBlona aaw machine. Therboth pronounced it a maohloo of great.merit. Theonrioslty of theea gentleman waB not utiBfled nponaeelDff othnra operate the maohine, bnt thej both triedIt tbomeelTea on a larce log, and tber report tbat oneman opewtea it wftb BIM, aod aaira maeb mora rapid!/tban two men ooald vitb the ordinary croia-dat aaw.The aeorat ol rnnnlujt thla maohlne ao eaally la ex*nlained by tne tact tbat the weight of tbe operator doaifully one-half of lha labor. It la eaally moved or oar.rind about by one man, and baa all the polnta of dura-bility and practical utility wanted ia aueh an Imple-mant. A verr large detneod tor tbeae maobiflea fa at.ready eatabiUhMi, and allwhoaee them aredellgbfnltb their eupotlor labor.aaTlag prloolplre. Allpeople are oonatantlroalllnR on Mr. Qlleatoaae the ma-chine and test Its meriUfor their frtendi in tbe oonn-.try. Out attaotton waa called to ono man In Colorado,who wrote to Samuel Oary, of Olnolnnatt (and. by theway,on* of tbe nuMtdlatlngnUhedetataenten ol OhIOJ,aaktiig him to oall and aeo llr. Ollea and bia aaw ma-chine, and write what he thought of It. Mr. Oarypromptly went to see tbe machine, and pronounoed Ia good maohlno, and ooootaded to bny two of thanhUnielf. Mr. Qll«a la aalit to be van Wealthy, beliereal eatata owner of orar 9300,(00, and hia oonndenoe 1the; great Merit of bta inTMntion Is eaown from the faothat he gqalanteaa every maobina to give Batltfaotloa,

' Tbe«al;Wai. ~Tho only way to oure catarrh Ii by the us

of a cleansing and healing lotion, applied tctbe Inflamed and diseased membrane. Bnnffsand fumlgaton, while aflordug temporary ro-llof, irritate tho affected parts ana exoitomore extended Inflammation. Bosldes, nooutward applications alono can ouro oatarrh.The dbeaMe oilglnatea In t vitiated etato of theblood, and a thorough alteratlYo course oftreatment Is. necessary to remove It from thesystem. Dr. Sage's Oatarrh Bemedy bas longMen known as an efflolent eUndard remedy forthis disoase, tut. to.Inoure a radloal and per-manent oure, It ihonld be rued in conjunctionwith Dr. Pioroe's Golden Modioal DuooTtry,the belt vegeUblo alterative yet diBooverod.The Dlsooverj oleanaea tho Titlated blood,while the Oatarrh Bamedy nJlaysthe 'Uon and heal, the dlteased tissues.

AKD EIHAIILE.—"Brown'g Bron-chill Troches" are lnralutble to those exposeto radian onugea, affording prompt relief inGoagbsy Golds, etc Twenty-flve cenU a box.-'Chow- Jaokun') Beat Bvfoet Navy Tobaooo

C R A Y & F O S T E R ' S•I

M n o n jWood Tag Plug

Toaiocn.I n Fiomsai TOBXOOO Oomun^,

New York, Boston, and OhloagBB»qh maker of cabinet or parlor organs ad-

vertises hia own as best. Bnt tbe eliminationsat the groat world's exhibitions have bnt oneresult. At every one for t dozen years Masonand Himlin Organs hive beon found bestThey were .awarded the gold medalB i t the Parisexhibition last year.

AOHNTH WAnl'ttl) Milt 'BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL."

By ont who hat bean 1htr*t

RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE."Hi/ ihe lturlinijtun lhwkeya fmmoritt.

Samantha as a P. A. and P. I.he three brlgbUit and beet-BollinB booka out. A

ou aan put tlieae booka in e*er>whero. Beitf A AMIIRIUAN PUIl

you oan put tliese booka in e*er>whero. Beit termsxiren. Addnisa for Ainnoy, AHIIRIUAN PUI1LIUII-

NG PP. , Hartford, Ut.s UHOMO, III.

T > AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

PPI HISTORY**™WORLDIlntory of tho World mar published. It nfllla Bt Bigh

Kend for Bpeoiraon p « e s sad eitra tenna to AfnntJ.AddroBa WATIOMIL I*bnLiHnirto Oo., FbiUdalpbla. P

I WANT A LIVE AGENTIN EACH TOWN TO HHIX MY A11T1CLIIM.

NO MONKY RKqUlRKD till nnleo are n»da. I willnd an onttlt, witb pamphlets to ailvertlne. by mall,

aatpftld. Tliia U a Bond umiortunltj' for agents to addmelhu e to tbstr ioootno withoul risking o»a OHDUWI.UJ fur partioultiri Lo

W. H. COMSTOCK,lorrKtown. Ht. liuvrenrr Co.. New VorU.

MOUEB'S TO6' COD-LIVER PIT

MOLLErVS

la pfirfcctly pure. I'ronflunrfld tho bent l>r tlift h'tth-CHt inivlicnl aulhnrltlm In Ihfl world. Gfvftn hlifheHtaward at 1 a World'B Kipo«ltlon», and at Purle, 1878.Uoldb D t W.n.Bchloa'ellnlK'o.,N.Y.

at 1 a Worldr DrumtMta.

jCEOFULA.—Persons afflicted. with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer) pus Sores,Abscesses, White Swell-

ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, NecrosisEczema, Diseased Bones, will pleasesenr* their address

Dr. I I O N E 3 I C I I K M I I I T , New Lebanon, N. Y

WARNER BKO'S CDR8ETS«ivi-if lln> J((Kl'*al llnlnt :lirll- ic.cilt

PAIllrt(EXlMlrtlTION, COKHET

|

y . r t «nrt nftllila •Ml fi.iiUlr.. nobonci. r !<•• hy tiiall, •> l.to.

For m In \>f "'11*ad!ti ( inarrhanti,WARNER BRO8.. 361 Broadwy. «• Y.

TEAS!AIIKAO

Al.l.TtlKTIMK.The very beat Koodl

direct from the lm1

poitere at Half th>aaal ooet. Beat plan erer offered to Olab AjrenU and

Zg, bnrm. ALL KXPIIEBH CllAHGlA PAIDNewtermaFREB.

TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany,31 and 33 Veaoy Htrect. New Vorh.

P. P.. Bot 4B35. .

Soldiers—Pensioners.dlara and Ballon aad tbaithaira l alao agalaSalDiSaS

«£u a raai-<pa«bl to«nninaa»a lar blank to eolleot amoaal tonlar M

rtnlarOffloa

r

UoOli!UOKBlu,(arnlakedninrUtra <mhl .ndeoob olalmaU\m Ati: JnnaiT nnmb

rtnlar ninrUtra <mhl .ndeoob oalma Wei In PenalcaOffloa »U\m Aati: JannaiT nnmbtr M nealmaaiKprrrae. Bind lor It. OEOBOB B. LBMOlS OO,Vrilhliiton.D.O, Lw> Bol 885.

Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Oreans.tmmilrattd biu by l l i a i lBbf IIOHUB8 AT ALLORLD'S KXFOSITIONBFOK TWKLVK YKAIIS,

m i at PiEia, lm; VnaaA, 1978: SAHTUOO, lnS;P m i i l i L p n u , 1879; F inn , I87B j and OKAKD BWIDIBUUou> MEBfL, 1878. Onlj Anwrloan Oriani ereiawarded hlRDeit honora at any aoob. Bold for s u b oiutallmenta. IIXUBTIIATKD OATAXoatrn and Olran-.. . MA8ON4

aik,or Ohlcaco.

LAEQ£bX Assortment in the W0ELDOf Plan, Drara»i,Oom6diei,K»rc6»,Kthlc'pi«n D « I D M ,Pltjra for Ltdlsi only. Flays for tianttemeo only. Wigs,fleardi, Haitubfia, IT&OB PrApirttloni, Burnt Cork,Jarl«7'i "WAX Worln, Tableau, Obn»ndeB,P*ntonilmeB.Guides to tbs titafEQ.aarJ for Atnatenr'i Make-ap Book,Muktt-np BOX<NBW Plaji. SAM*L KBKNOU 4 BON,3 8 E u l 14th St., Union Bqaare.New York,

CamionH«B mini F l tBB ! ! j

Abdominal Supporter(With HOSE HVPPORTBB. Attacked.}

Tbii Abdomlmvl Bnppoctwli witiiont qOMtloi. turn bwtand oho4p.it thing of the UodoaUwmukbt. Itouibtworawith M M at iJl tintM tud U

41 M both tMfcm and iffw

^ deriv*

HIT Annual Ontnlocue o f Tecetnblo and.F l o w e r Meed fur IS?!'* r l o h "' •?|(Tt.Tin«a frflmoriginal pUotogrnphB, will bo aont FREE, u> all whoL[>tity. Ooatcmera of lu t iuean n»ed not writ* for it., offwroneof tlio Urg;e§; oollsationi of TesaUlilit sendiver oont out br anr toed-hooBe in America, a largomrtlon ot whJon ware grown on TDJ fix Bssd (WJUS,yintMil dittction* for evltivaiion on each yatkaan. All

mtjtl II nrranUd to hi both /Ytnh nmtTru/i lo namt, so far,tiat Bbonld it prove oliiervrUo, / teijl rtftll tht orderiratii, Tlie original lutroduunr of tlm Unhbard Sqa*eh,i'liitinej'u MBIOD, Marblnhenrt OnhhaROit, Moxlonn Ooro,mci toor«aof oilier veKet'^lda, Iinrito tli« ini^ronuRoit all uhn are aiufou* (nfitiv* their tetj iliriTtbj fromArt arotrer. frt*h, frin\ ami i\f th« vtrtt htii ttraiu,

JAMKH J. 11 GHKOORY, Marble head. M»BB.

STANLEY-IN-AFRICAThla only aulhtnlia and ewyrtgMti clicnp edition laJQUlnjr rnvCcr than any other book in Amirtea. Gtrea a-""* fhla''Dowiilll,o€onfo.'>AGENTH

For full narticnlant and trrmfl aildrnHOTlllIlfe. Publlaheti, PhlU<liiphla,P

Pxr ijMoonniir intoiOTi in> raiiiuw IIHIDT JOB

CONSUMPTIONAnd all other dlaeaaea of the Lnnira nun Throat,Mailed free on reoelpt of IL A. A.T»AUTIN, Pnlmoonra MtnTr Co.. aole depot for tba U. B.,.0O Bailllitb.Bt.,00*. Broadwiy.MewTork.

IIu

WOOLRlInlt'thiiiiippraTaL

•fltfromtti*lia»e. Phjii-fllani and all n o han wornthla attppotur i m t ol it iathe hiibMt tanui.ol pnlM,Th« Hosa fiBpportvr may bsworn or dlipaoMd with entire^if* *• toil* ths pleaitue ofwearsr. Pr'tM of UOM 8np-portorfiO ou. we make tn«Abdomioal Supporter In tirowidtbi of front. Prio0OfRet>alar Width, 82,fiUi Bzlra

Y Wide,83.00 , M&dcfn •>£«•• i*.tlitid Per, 1.1 iu.u. -JU, m, BIO , w M, IUUIUBITQ, DO

even numbtn. Abora No. 42 wo will maka them to orderatariieofa5ot3.p*wsfi« »jclra, ID tUtiog i i»c#ia*is a inns isftunrs taken under clothing, around the[nil r?p*rt of abdomso. Ordsn «ent bj mail, postagsprspald, to any part of tbe United StaUa.pn reoalpt of•rice. LlbBral disoount to tu« Trade and Fhiaivtana.lend for Uiroalan. AddruB,

(JEO. F B O 8 T Si CO..g 8 7 Devonwhtrff Htrartt Boston. M D I I .

I J i l i r ( > l . ( K ' - l l i i l t l o { n i u ' t M i i r i L t t . t - o u

:0R FAMILY SOAP MAKING.I ) I..,- i,>i.H bi>t:--r*.,>: '.» : . . . . •. .• •• r i . i i ' . . i i l ; H i r J ,

-.11 n i > . l T o i l , I ^• . ;r <| 111 1. U .

n i - t r r i i . 11 t:<i:uT .\ • !• • , n , : \ - r m .

IV • \ i . i , . : o t lit l l .) >.l -<\ * 1 U :>n.<i, : !-.{) 1 • , , . , , „ , ,1 m i n , !

', >, , --nil ,3 i d l l l l - i r t l . '. v. . t | l PI . | l -III ! r t * l i l , • ' • . / .lOi't

.*;,. VK j / . j . \ f. i\ i A n m y nu:

FREE HOMES.NOW TO OtT T H E M ' " " • ". -r, , tor ..ft. iVrrce r»l'

l d " dd H J UUj

i n l l h e t i i l e . fl.OOf.,000- c n j i j c f " K n n i a i l ' A d i l o l l o n j oatead," •ddwii H. J . U i lmore . L u i i Co"'/> B*ila», K.aiu.

OREGON !I). II. HTBAItNHAc VO.t

1 PnbtinhMM. PorHtinrl. **

MILITARYI Hniiil rulfiirnm—Oltli-cr*' Kqui|imci>n. vl<-., tniild Ii/ .TJ. f', MMt*U & Cinntiun, Utim. Sendjur l^rici LuU.

Firomon'i Caps, Bol.«, and Shirts.

•K!9SBBL=CURED FREE!

I An Infallible and nnaioolled remndf lotfritii, Kpllfltiay o r F n l f l i m Miottneatw n r r n n t A d tJi efTnot a Bpoedj and

renowned Bpeolfio and aL Tuloftblo TrentiHB lent toI any eufTnrar onndlng ma liir

P. O. and EEiprasB nrtiireu,

Dn. U. Q. HOOT. 1 8 3 Pearl Rtreat, Now York.

A F i l Q i r HEDICIXE THAT DAS H1U1DHIUIOXB DDB1S8 IS IBjkBS!

A. BALM FOB EVEttY WOCHD O*AND BEAST!

THE0LDE8T&BE8TLINIMEHTEVER MA PR IN AMEBICA. , ..

SALES LABGMTHAS EVES,Tbo Mexican Mustang Liniment has

been known for rcoro than tblrty-nv<voars as ttio best of all Liniments, foiMan a n d JJeast. ita sales to-day arelarger than over, i t c u r e s whoa allothers rail, and penetrates skin, tendonand muscle, to tho very OgaCi Bolteverywhere. , J

MUSIC 5 BODKii 5, . J'J

io Arrangement of H. M. S . P I N A F O R E ,Bj U. MATLAIU 91OO

Contains 35 pleoti tiken from tbe atfractlra oompoBf-tioo. ThoiB wbo prefer the Vocal Soore. oan hirutt atthe Dame prioo.

THE SORCERER, word, um MO»IO. SI.OOTBi BosoxniB la br thvaam* ccmpoi»n a* Flnafor*

and,maiio*llr,qult« aidond. Piano ArriDgomentf bj

HULLS TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK.4 0 oonta. -

Odntaloa a Urga and wnll arraoied coIlMtton ofBAOklD aad BEODLin aaugi for TempcriPM mfletlDgl,

CUPS AND SAUCERS. B,Gno»sMiia 28«.A dsllgbtfal Parlor Operetta needlba bnt too per-

formsra. Verr good mnslo.

THE GEM GLEANER. D»j.M.oHiDwi«.91.00.

A» nnnau&lly good ooilootion of Acthenie. All choirsihould h&VQ it.

OLIVER DITSON & C0-, Boston.V. II. IMTHON dc CO.,

711 <fc S«3 Oroadirn}-, New York.J. IS. DITSON * CO..

l>gg tilmannit Wlrrrl, Pblla.

Sawing off a tog;.

' .-i.i-rs.vw j i A i n n i ; N :I M i.nfui in -vention. T1M> ,wrl(;I.J nf thn infill Mho IriHiiuint; tUtt)R hnl f o r Iho wi>rk. II imir s loc snf nny nlzt\ nntl will KILIV on'a 2 Cu<>t, l o g In2 llllniili'Nv Cirrulitrs fr<*o. Adfll-UfA, IVm.( i l L I » , (Illll W. lilli St., (.I'.'liuinll. <)hli>.

THE SMITH G l l H CO.Flrat lc.lnbll.l.o.l I Moit Cncceaaral'.

TIIEIIl INHTIIUMIENTS novo a »uiilSa»>value in ull thti

LEADING MABKETSOF THE WOfllii)'

Ilverywkero r.'-Mgnlzcu i :••> ••ISaSlIN TONH.

OVER 80,003Mutlo n u d I u IIBO. Nfw Di'slgnaconstnnuVBcul work. un?T 1'HVOML prir'-o.

iff Buii'1. fi.r a CutalojfUc.

Trsmoat 5t,, op;. Wilam St., Bo8ton,to

STOVE POLISH•'or Ucnutr at Pollnn, Bnylna Labor, Clean.Iliidia, DuinBlllty AcOEoapD'ia, Cncgnnled.

I'lORHK UHOtf.. 1'rop'ni, CamtcD, ilaMU,

THE NEW YORK SUN.t»AIl\,Y. 4piMiea. ftGoto. »month;80.60nyoir.HIINIIAY. Spages. 81 .20 ajrear.WKRKI<V> epagei. HI tjoar.T i l K HUN hsi tbo largtat virculMlon and 1B thn

nhaapeet and moBtinteroatlng paper lo the UnitoaT ' I U ; WlfUKIiY HUNiiotnpli&t.callythepeople'B

family paper. w K W 0 L A N p pBblliibBt N.Y.Oity.

Western SecuritiesIf joa with to bar or Bell Wei turn Ooanty, Townhlp,lt Hohonl Dlatriot or Hailroad BonJs, send FULL

. B A Y I i O l t P , Ht. Lon1«,IWo.CMIOWK FA It ill In Plfdmont.Fft. . lorNn(f^\j With Stock, 4o. ,for Onnb. 4 8 6 acres; tobaaeoand graaa land, in good ordair; vfrnU witeroj; two dwell-ing*; boanUfally ahadad: ono handsome brlok, ten'oomi; ono good frime. four room*; four cbnrobca,i.Ti) aabDOla. and railroad station within % mile: hultbylocation. AddnwBPr.iR. N.tlodtQn. IJOQIBEU. H.,Va,/ \ l t ( i A N ATTACH >1KLST ! .IIIHT O U T ;\ j Will play any mn»lc on my Urcan, Melodeoo aaaBimikt Key Board InBtnimenta. In u n j K « y , by•Imply Inriiioar a ortnk. B1( Indooament* to Agenta.Hand 5l)ot«. for jjhotoBTtpti of working mHobioe andaeonre agency.. Itafcrenoe—Ilaena VlaU Oo. Bank,lowl Adtlrwf. iC. F. CiNglL^Starm Laka. Ioira.

100solid SilverWatches,OuaTAnteed perfect timers, hoaiht at a aanriQoa, Hell-log for IIIO eaoh. Bantererrwherfl. Bend Postal Ordar.J. H. JOItPfSTOy. Jeweler, ISO Bowerr. Weir York.

AGENTS. READ THIS.Wa will p»T Agenti a flUirj of tlUU par monlh and

ciMiis*. or»lloff Alarge com million a lo tall our tit vraou woiiuerful liiTttttltiuB, Il"« mmn what u< iay. 6nui>pie free. XilAntt BIlKitHAN & CO., llarslull, Mich.

A 1 ARRF UhrcMrr Honrd.aetor ObaokerMeti,M LHRUt. KTMtf>O0PriwPnzi,le,aDdiamplflpaok*ace Fanoy Colored Wrltina; Ink, ALL for two 3-oenilUropa. Addwia Forneratl^ k Co., Baltimore, aid.TAOH, WA LK.—Stock of General MeiobaodiM In liveJC town.3,600fobabltanta,oountyanatoaO.B.AQ.R.R.Good cub Uada. Good onnntrj. Will rant or lellators,bonsa and reildenoe. Address L. Kwlng, Oioaola, Iowi/"loDaumptlon, Ethentnatlain ,aDd Vrkn\J neia . I will lead ilmule, pl&lb and wnlT-tri*oelpto for oarlQg all, b\ " " • • -for 600. Stamps taken

, [then in pliant ,aod DrtinUpri-lead ilmule, pl&lb and wnlf-tiiwd Ke-B.11, by mail for |1 , or ilofrle RnoelplLaken J. V. S. Adrianco,Baff^o.N.Y".

VOUNG MEN iSTnVorte.• month. BTBrytradaate ttnianteed * paylDijJt-

naUon. AddWMKValenane.Manater.jMiMTrile.Wui.

$7A DAY toflallor.

P. O. V10KBBY. Aaraata.Malln|

UtUTIoVOOIII'. lIOBlHn.i.pim. oo..

tillilT. on»7.. 2S& at., ft,

Wcrdi.and..jinrJiOo,

It.. New York.OaUlu. nbat OOBH 4DoU. OaUloant/VM,

UAVKli! llaoeliii, ouo.,AffdraM,

OOP, Ooptptaieili H. Y.JITBPIQBforsala. AlaoBGQHfrom1 Dark Brahmat, fltf.AO pet doionroATVWert OhrT— * -

5RATTLEB0R0,VT

Tbe Latest Triumpli in Cutlery.18 ,1818 . Itaoomp.ot form and.ke.nii qnodeflau,ta aaef nlmaa, an J in atiperlorltr <ner iho kuifo will atonoe be aeen/*It la a Dime of (joined Gold forA i e n u . adapted to e»erjbodr, and aella at altbt. Ad.drSaa loi'twrna and otroofara to Annt. ud tha^nad.and eend Kfio. lor aamp'e. C. W. ArjDKB•oaloinee IIox g«6T. New YorU tm>y,

Ilunt'a II,lladderaod --.•end for pamphlet to W:

Unrei KlAntrBluUm andUrinary Di«asee, DlatMtea,Qraiel and Drop;r. Ketan-tion and IncontineDoe ol

"i lUMT'S K B M B D Vourei Pain In-t ie baok,Hide or Loins, N e r y o t i it'roalratlon and Brlght'aUleeaae of the Kldnej'a

HUNT'SREMEDY ^

ernrdy omoa all Dlaeaaea of tbe Kldnon,1 Urinary Orain). Trr Hunt'. Hem«dr,mphlet lo WM K OliDliE, FroTtdenoe,B.I.

How Money is Made in Wall St.

Tape*"oar monthly paper, tally HplaJuUwdlflont melhoos of op*iratiDg,.andoonUIU(j mneh inforatlon of interest. We send it lve«) with offlotal marjreports and talagraphio code.-Ai1" — " - 1 * ™QAhK, fitook Broitttrn, 52 """3ALK, Stook Drok.ni, 522360, NEW VUH-K.

j raartt-Lbtn J«• Bex

For family nio. Htrnwberrr.KospbenrT* ^lft"U-tiprrr. «ooaebtrry> (Jurranta» U r n v c i * S o

Tba moit LIBERAL OFFER or tbfl euon.f 15 WORTH OF PLANTS ROR tD.

B2T"fJoQd for DeaoriptiTB OaUlogna. jiddraw,.E. P. HOB, Oornwall-op.Hndson, N- 7 .

RUPTURERellered and onrfld. withont t t e Icjjr? trnBieiby Dr. J . A. BUEKMAN'H ayatem, Office, 8 5 tway, New York. U h book, with photographneasea of bad oaaea betore and after cote, nlOoente. Beware of fraotjalaiit iroltatora.Tall* t]ltAI4J'M KiUNKY «)UllB»f\ j NICY DISBAS1CS. A aoMRaaiadytLciiowa. Send for ciroular, Npyea Broa.s

O O h l A

.Mntltudlick'a ficai« icr «|UT M V - / - / ilslita in Araflrlca- IHOUOlniwStViw. (BiitcwtrW-jnttaltwue* "

90KX l'U»O CO..21E

Ml) BANK

KJBL1SHZD SVSBT TUUBSDAT MOEKINQ

BY

B E K R V C L A Y & C O . ,

B o MoNMorn'i COUNTY, N. J .

SUBSCXIPTIOXVl-lTES.

One Tor , . .• l i Mouth*, '.'

Months,

ADVERTISING RATES.

11 w.; a w . ; 8 w. l HI. . . ' i l l . a I I I . 0 I I I . 1 } T .

liwll..1 ** ..1 •• . .I " .I " ..Ural...Sol...JIMI...I ol...

3 .7J|U*>|*W*&)S.»j|3.50!45}5.5J!

l.S.'i

3 JJ1.0}4 5 }5.0-}051•1.01

l.M3.011.0 <5.0}O.OI0.5}8.0}

Iil.O10.I0115.0J] 10 00

:!.'.'j•1 T55Jll!0A-.17.0.1;7.?5

IO.OJ!li.S'i;

•'i.ri i

r.Oi. • l . T i .

0.1)L'.O '

Xvao

4.50« . ; ;•IT.*.

i.l.TjI3.UIi.ri.O.'

M!HU.t«-

I5..V1. 1 1 . I K ,:i..v

I7.HJll .u..'i.iH

.'7.11•IT.fii'

•iMH

10.'!.11',.Ill

•J>W*

• J ! . " .

^•ti.ll.•fc.in•W.onil i>tll.U

I iO(*l llOtfclM 1!il%UU 1CT lll.U.

QMtuary notices and iitvtry HJ cents per lino.' Address HENlty (LAY A CO.,

Kid Dalit. :•

RED BANK, N. J,. M.\I!CII 20,

False

Tlie proceedings (if n majority of 11

people who gathered nt the MVIIRI I

street school hall i n Tin-winy ovi-nit

were not calculated to reflect erei'il nn | h J , ; i f,,|- \ . inr

the couiniuuity. The trut tccs in iiu»i

call stated the. amount wuiisi.lei'eil neiv-

pary for tlio proper m;iintiii:uiee ul l!.

Bcliuol, and it was tuij.jioH'd h\ I'.U :nli .1 • ; ; i

gontnnd tax-paying port km nf tin; pe ij.'e . '••

that the money would lie ivadily gr;;i:ti'.l. | ''

consequently a large inmiber uf tlirni re : j (

mainod at home o r attended the gr.iml

g.icrcd concert in the Presbyterian

Church. At tho-cnininoiiccmeiit of tlie

meeting it was plainly *hu\vn that the

majority of tliosi- prraent were those

who were opposed to taxing ll.i

for thu heneiit nf tin- school". AfL-r tin

rL-udiiiKol tin Di. trict Clerk':,ivp.ji't, ami

while ihe in. Flint; was ilcb:di:i,: i.n tin-

ixii.'diei.cy of iij»j)i'n|irialin;; th. sum ul.

i'J^U tL.i the continuance of t'ti- t-'aiii.-r.^

Sjliiiir^ iui ilif tenth month, an n i t i i v h

uncnlU'd-lui an.I unprovoked ]HTM.II,'II

nttuck was made upon Mr. A. li. t iuil-

ford. It was also said that the ntln-r

tcachtirg received HaLiries altogether tun

high considering the state ul the times.

ItJB well known that the schuok have

never been in such goj.l condition a-.

iincu they have huen u;ul..'i' tlu- cunli'i.1

of Mr. Guilford, Ai to the i-e;inom. ul

the school, County .Superintendent Luck-

wood has stated that the teach- r- uf tin-

j torifs v.-f <;.'i:i not ktv;.i uur r: i:!;; ^LIAra-tion at In nu1, oi' in-i,-ivi.'.l';ilu'ii; witliuuta.co-oiu-nttion of nil ink-rests «i- can notK'Ciyc! tin.' roimty scat! AVliy? Bccnm-i1

the ini-n that oppose progress uud iin-pi'dvcniiiit. will and do oppose all of theabove, Jill J will operate1 (barrin;; yciuriiiiki^nc!') to liiuilly eni-.li t.-ut ll.e cutcr-p r w an I cimnip; nf l!»' SLiillciiicii nmvliu ]';i f}! sucliifl'nrts furl lie unvn. It hai.k'eii fiouidJliat.js.a-iJi'iMtioiis with lio'llljiili can not ne'fjr.iti.itc their w euriliesaliroitil cxtvpl at gi-'eat loss, or inducec,ipit:ll to visit what u Mlppo.-ieil I" lie.bv i.tr;m;.;.T:-, a oiie-hi;i.SL' tu\ \n. Ourresidents liavi' not tin; will nor theineiiiiii to ilevflopi1 the iiiijiruvfiuciit"t in t a i r e niteinplnteil. and tin; wealthymen wliu are oppn.si.'d l'j tin-1 eli;mi;i',are not !Aillii;ic.iill/ piiblie spirited to tin-dert.die any pulilie improvement* attlieir own e.\])i'iif)e. You Hayjiil is <ibn::i!l thin;;, " top ai.d collider; Havewo ever induced u ftinyle cajiitalist tort'sidt' ;uiio!i:4 us': ^ o ! Is thereaHing.erit'li man in lied 'Hank to-day that tliiinot make his money can of our i itizc!:.-.':.No! Have you the oppm u n i t y m.wthat thi-y hai'l in bt-giniu:..;•• N " ! t'iiu\ ' i u i c t . i l i i \ u u r : < u n . s ; i n « J \ < > n r 11.- 'L i : -1111 r.-.

i n l i i i i j i - r i i l . i l - i i i ' i i i | j a t , m i i . l I . u n i t • i i i i l i - s - %

. - i u n c l i e u c ! i i r u n t o t l . - . h . j i u ^ i s i i i t i i u l

I n i l . i - t i . w n : '.-<j'. i J o j t . w n a n l u i u r

1 ii ; n . . . p i ' i . t . ' e t e i t l l l i - l I I J L l i l r s u . i - l i l . l u e

^ ! j t l

i d i i ;

1,1 ;• I'.' | . i u n I . ' : I r s ! I I . .

I . . . t i u . i n ; 1...-M* , i i i i ' f . \ i i n . n t i . i n l t i n . s

I | i . i : | . . l l n l i l l i | - : n \ i l i . . I.I | i l . i l l l l l i '-. V e j ' r

I i n . - . 1 .-!<•;> . i . i 1 L ' . ' . I . n : i r h m v M i i a l l -

I : i i i : i ^ ; u . i . I-, i i -1

, . - k . - d . . i l \ . . . i

a j . . t

> v . . a l

. u r n : l m w l i l ' . l e

' l i ' . l l e w i l l . 1 •!'-

I . . \ . , | l l ' l . n . i l i v .

i u . i i 1 i a r . . - . i > a . a.-> l i u - i n . l i l i - o l i h u t 11 . I - i * . .

l i a h . t h a l ; ; ' . \ i - n e w l u e a l l . l jp i - r j n -I i j i t ; .

I D a' | ! . - u | ] . r H i n t h a i l l . i c u l l l i ' t h e : l ; r . . - .

n f t h e i - . c l i a m i H i e i j t r m i K . I t I ' . ' h v . s . ' . l

t l i L - i n l i , i n l . u l u h i , < L ' l u l i i ' i ' d n n i ; I r m n

v M ' a l i i i e ^ s i h . \ K l t u s i i u i i ; ^ 1 : I r u i n m e -

n i a l s l l i . ' v . . . e . i i i n - i - u l i ' r s . a n . I t h e e l i n - . M i

d i s t r i c t i p e u y l i ' . .1 l u e l a . n l . I h i ' i e l o i e . i l e s | . i - i -

I n u t M I L i l l I . I I M . - . a n d w h e n c a l l e d u p o n

I t o a r t , d o s . I . , v . i i i i 1 i T i ' . i i l a n d t u i v i w .

l i l i U H A . N . . . A i . n r . i I ' J t l l . M .

N.-.I i n . '

Sir.h iIal>

s i n , , . „ . , : . ; .n l u - i l i . i r I • . , . . .

I t . i r . r . v . i . ie , . , i

L . - ' . i , l a , i I . S . i i -

I ' . v t r l l l i l l K M i . l l h

r i v e r i s I V . I I l i n ^

i ' i l l . 1 , f r i i i ^ e i u

d ...ein- .1 I

.SMOCK & WHITE,OIIJ>J.-.II(; the Mcthc«]ist Churcli,

NAPKINS.NAPKINS.

XAI'Kl.NS. NAPKINS.NAPKINS.NAPKINS.

TOWI'.LS. TOWELS.TUWKLS. 'KnVELS,

i TOWKI.S.TOWEJ.S. 'J'CIWKI.S.TOWliLH. TO\Vi:i.S.

TAHI.K I.INICN.TAIiLIi IJNKN.

UN EN.TABI.K I.IN EN.lAl i l .E 1.1NKN.

KIIM>:TINGS.-S11KETINGH.:

lVc Imvc

Scesired Biir»

giiins In .

TllfkC tiOOCll*

mid

Invi te Ciireftil

bti 'oru

: SHEETINGS.:: siiEEfi.Nus.:

NAPKIN'S,NAPKINS.

NAPKINS. NAPKINS.NAPKIN'S.

. NAPKlN.sC

TOWKIA TOWELS.TOWELS. TOWELS.

TOWKLS.TOWHI.S. TOWELS.TOW1CLS. TOWELS.

T.M5LE LINEN.TABLE LINEN.

TAU1.E LINEN.TAHLE LINKN.TABLE LINEN.

FEONT STpEET, foot of Broad.

Boots & Shoesrat Tin-:

JALL AND WIUTEE TRADEAT

S. MIDLER'S,

AND

N 6 Vl ifc i

AT

WORRELL'S.it - til.

.i\. nnr

. . . I . 1 1

. . H i I. . i l l '

^ u . i l l i i i r . n . y I I V . I i i i . l . s . ' 1 1 . e

.11 I i n . , i l . n l i s i l e e l i l e i h y p i i l l i r -

i l ^ e I u n l l i i " i i , i e s l i l i ' w i l l ] u

ni.;e. and mi the n lhe r wi thw . i • . . • \ * • r -1 -. i . •. • i :i n u i i i H T n i u h t

Mr.L i.-: t:a ij • :L . - . : i u l I r

u i ! i n t . , , i 1 I:

1.1 D .•ill'.i

j I.,. „ • , ; , I.1 S.-i'.'f.il1 c 'iv.-.l t i i eI h u t -I o n a1 \ .in ii iis. .'

Red Bank schools :ir.; overwurked ; that '• id a was c

dis t r ic t n u m b e r To i^ i nn more ecoimmi- ';t r-n I'.i '•• I t

cally, and that the Ued li.i.ik p.; .jiie n - '- '^ ^ . ^ i ' ' " ' ' - ,

ceive more for the i r mu n-y, I mil any ( . i , . u t l | ; l w ; l

other dis tr ict in t h e ri i tu. ly. W'iih ll.e , O K tin- tiv '

deprecia t ion of nropci ly the twu-ni;ll tax ] IIIT.1 an 1 tin-

has been reduced and it is n, ' .e i-ai ' \ In ! ' , ' ' ' , " " ' A l 'lii-l a nil n'le

raise more mnney by ih-jtnel lax . I '-1 ' I i-;\-.]• (,. t!i •

r ing the past u i v yi-ai^ '.he

pupils a t t end ing t he public selemls h.i .

largely iwreasml . but no i u c i v . w b.i-

been m a d e in th r [iav n[' tli, t.-.uh.-i-:.

On the cuntrary t h e --alari.'; h.tvr ber.i

80 m u c h reduced lli.n ~.-\i-:i tea.-heli.ai'.-

n o w 1'injiluyiHl fur iii... Mill1.1 sum tha t

five formerly received.

W i t h the present btiil.liiv.'-. the ne.-'l of

j an i t o r s to clean t he sellouts anil k e p

t h e m in a habi table cund. t ion is as ^reut

M s t o v e s and fuel. A schnul-huiiM' in a

dirty condition will endanger the In-a l i

of both teacher and sehuhir.

By dint of hard w.n'k an.l i-c.inniKi-.il

administration on the part uf trtt-tie.

and teachers, the HCIIUJIS have adiuii..-,!

until now they are sei.-ou I to n IM • in i!i .-

Itate. To cut oft tlic supplies n.nv WMIIII

be to remand the schools bail; tu t'.i,-

position occupied by them lilt.-.u ye.a-

" ago. ' ! J!"1 :

A« the number of votes cast at nt len:-t : ' j ^ "one ballot exceeded tlic niiinlwr of p-r-

be np\ I M I S

id.-.ip il

•e i . i l " 1 .;-i M l ' . I.l 1 - h t n l l Cd l l -I l . ; l i ! . l n ; ; .1 . - U l l l l l l e l '

t ,;!' ill i.l i .1 ' i l l I 'il 111 lii:ii r 1 N l ' U ' i i l i l l . - - p n i l ^ S . '1 h e

r r i r I n : i l a n i l l i e c . u l . d t h e• I , " . i . i ' . . l l l - i i i i . - . I ' . i sses . - . -. . , . . - I . I M . . . i .1 h e l a i d

,. i ,• t :•• l . a i l . s u t t h e r i v e r .. / I In 1 , 11 i a r i i n i s h , t i . i n t u i l-. a n I e.<•. t i ' . l r u s i i e a r b u i s

• r e . p i l l i i | i a l a i ' : ; i - I ' m i ' i t a i ni I r n i t u f t h . ' h i . i i s i ' a n df a u n ] , ' ill ' | i , | u - I t ' u n i lli.<i i i i i i . f u i v i n ; t h e u ' . i t e r

I M I l l i e I . i l l l .nl' a li . l i.ir.»-.ly i I ill i p p : n n il

.1 I a r t ' i i l r ,

t r . i ' . b l

Use !,U 111 l^

irn: l-'.in

p . i ' l . u i i 1 \v.'. r;'- -rv.'.l fur. ; ; | . he n -ui.-il - 'Th...•h ::f.' H 'uwu thei I b . - . . . I . I .1st- i s ;i t \ i n - s l ( t r vni l • , | . I--, rlII I !>.>:;-

I,'. -111.- Mil-. I h e

• i | i i i - i t lu l l t h a i<r. a n - l it l u l l ' II., l o v e t i i v v a l l i

i h u t •'<]iiiuu'i' d . t s .l u l l . . ' . v i i , •., u - r a l I .

v e ^ i ' l i b l i - . t h a t M i p j i h 111.-T i l . ' l . r i - l i l u : i I I . u s e i

s: r . t t ' . i r . - . b i h i n li n n •I ' s u i i a l l l i n - . - H I . f u n . n f

- l i . i . l , - m - . i i i ' i Is .-ire a n a iI , . : i . ; i: .- n i . - l i h it.-! - - i [li f.

!'.- | . . | ' l l l i - , I h a t i p L e l |f : r . . i | . - h t l

.Mr. Lei;

W . H. WORRELLis i»jei:3MJSi:!> r o S M T L V

ALL KC.VEX4 OF I ' lllli

COM 1'CTlONEkV

AT T I I E LOWEST PKU'EK.

FRONT STF.KKT. RKD HANK.

UKLIAULK DUUGS,

Standard Proprietary Pro-parations and

Toilet ArticlesAT

;iE?mY E. SCHROEDER'S

14 BltOAir STOET,

KED BANJC, NEW JERSEY.

A Larger Stock Than Usual,and Prices Lower Than

Ever.

!My Stock is Varied and WillSuit All.

Boots and Shoes for Men,Doys, Ladies and Children.

Cu.st.an Work :it Fair Prices.

Repairing prnniptly attended to.

1 nr.\.n.r. and these'i b y I ' l . - s i i i n i n . - r g a e

fur^].urts areIs. Thai

, i , , , , | t . T

-n suitable

I iv psons in the room, the voting was evi- j home pr'vile

dently illegal and another meeting shunl I !

be called, at which the honest expression !

of the people cuiihl h.' given. \

a l t l a i t in t i s a r e :-u i n a n \ a n di a l l s u i t s uf p e o p l e t h a i n o

e a n feel d ' . s ip . i liiil.-il. N c w m ini;- i-' :i h e i l l i f u l sjiut, a n d wil l ini t u i v a s ill ill:- |M.-t h. ' p a t r o n i z e d•iiple w i i i luve t ju ie t a n d c a n e n j o y

Mr. Jacob Collies and Mr. II. II. Curtis j

have sent ill tlieir resignations as sehnnl •

trustees of this district to County Super- !

intendent Lockwood. Jlessrs. Cnrlies'

and Curtis naturally dislike to be insulted

in public meeting liycniireeniid ignorant i

men in return for their time anil labor j

given to the district. If such men as I

those who defeated the iipprnprialii us I

for the schools im Tuesday cu liing MV

to bo allowed to cany out ll.elr Mind i

and penurious policy of tt.irviag t|...- '

schools, we predict that il u ill M nn I,,- '•

impossible to get men of char... In- to ,

accept of the tlianldrba position ,.!'..Jui.,1 |

trtutve.

AXnr.HSS! l l . r i . l • . |

i i M * . i : i

V,J|'.TI:I:

M M l I I I 1 U U S .

" . ' -KHl l l ' h s . i X . - M tin-i r . n l - . k-'V|., .i ' . N. .1., M;'•. r . v. i .ni--I- . : i r . H i « . ui i: I T . • ! . . . , a .

li '.' h l. A l l :•

.-f t in.i.-.vn,. Mr.

: : i ' o \ . - . M i i r n ' sMi . ' 'iiil.:. !•!-.<•(; -r !-•'. Mi lir.-

N. .1.. M r.-li I-1 II. K' . l , ' v it... l:.-v. i: .!. l-'ni.tWi:li. III K. W -I- i.i,.l Mi s . I.i;r/i.- V. ( inr I-

of t'r.••.•. M.

....' ' - ' I . lintv. Klimin.l I

M : s '.ITT -Mi-K1VXKY - \l.1 U-rni-'V. M i r li I'Mi ls ; : i .I 111- . , . I. Mr. 1! , . T 1 M. X ••!•IX- T l . ' M . . l i i iv ' i l . r ..[ Un

. I:

oROAD STREET. RED HANK.

" .Yf.'ir JKHSKY.

' • , ,

SE0AR3 A.'.D TOffACEOAI,L HIJAXD.i AND ALL' PRICKS,AND

Philip Staffers,GRC-AO STREET,

!i ' 1 I.'GN li'.Oi K. HUD BANK, N. J.

We hiivo aiithnrily for BtatiiiR that I

Mr. A. B. Guillord will id once tender i

his resignation as principul of the ^Tailed

scliuols of this town. If this is to bu tin.

result of the school meeting held nn

Tuesday night, it will bo one of ihc

heaviest blowa ever struck- at the pros-

perity of the Ki'd Bank School*.

Snuill Things.

To THE EDITOR or THE KIXIIST™ :

. Not the Ictst difficult of scriptural

injunctions is that of Paul: " Diwpisu

not tlio day of mnill things."

When tlie Egyptian princess picked up

, ••» brown nut of a Hebrew baby, she

probably thought it about' as importun

a« our modern Rirls do the adoption of a

kitten, but it resulted in tlio enfranchise-

ment of a nntion.

So with the greater part of our people

In referenco to the changing of the name

. of our town. Sonic treat it purely in

prejudice, and Bay " it in unotl enough

for me!", others Kiy they "do not care

one way or the other;" others flint "it

is of no .consequence ; " others that "i t

_ia a.'small ruatU?r nfiy way." Now, let

us see tho magnitude of tliii) small thing.:;'Itifla8:liiii|H»rtaiit" to tlio people of Krd

" j P i d ' their children, as 'llio.'linOing

. became to tho children of Ibracl.' Witli-

lOUt'tHo bhango of name we can not

' induce capital to come to our town;

without foA'ign capital we can nul build

' tlio water works; without wulur

Tlir P.cst C Ce/it Segar In Town.An c.-.ira CoocJ Segar for 10 cents.

A Fine Flavored Segar for 3 Cents,

Four for a Quarter.

TOliAt. CO. lll'I'.S. fHiAlMilTES, &c.

(.M.I. .INUStK.

iviARCH-, IC7S.

IIKillLAMll.-. <JU ANll',

LOCUST 1'OIST, llKOWX'S I:o('K, PAIII HAVES AMI

THIJ STItOXIi AND CUMMIIIIIOl'8 aTHAMCOAT

SEA BIRD,Vnpi. PJ. B . S'urliCT.

CAM. II. 13. PARKER. SALESMAN.II. J . IIAYWOIIU. Mrs.i-njrer.

Will r u n M W I H . I I New York lr.i,il ..r Fninklli iStreet,l'ler.'):.) uiul Ui-ii II.ml;, m rullinvs:

LEIVK NK1V YIIItK.'

Tm-oIi i j ' JIUi. . . 11.30 ii. in.

Siitnnluy,'lfiili.'.r:t p.ai.l 1 . l u y . S l i . . . . V )

WfiJMnvi 11'th.. .H.U.1-'niiiratiiy.iUih. 8.01niiliiy. S M 11.00U i l ! i | l J a i 'Tiii»ili)v,ffii!li...l).:jiiii,m'niniiil'y.-Tili Ml .30 "«iiliirJuy,Stiili .11.1HI "

I.EAVK IIEII HANK.

I'llil iy. '11 h,.'.io.(k) ".Munitiiy, lT.li. . .1.00 ii.ni.nvil ' i lny, llnli. .O.:H)II.III.

Friihy, ' t ' l - . l . ! , . 'W.m " •

Monil:iy*. i.llt,'i...v,IXI •'

i'rtihjr,'a!i*ii!,.".'ii'.iu- "y,

N. ll.-KO LlimiRK C,Utl!Ii:i) oirmiH Ijuat alterJnnolst. • .

iii/ lwlllvei/j|i'rrols:lit will lie rrcclral on tlit.tBoat iiiilmiin Ilii'Um'li Uilrty inluutw nrovtous IDMid lluiu Ibu fkMl fa luivcrttoid to leave

Broad Street,Ailjoiuiiit; tin l-'irist Nat ional Bunk,

I:I:D V.A'SK, N. J.

:u:

An1 now [in [tared u> C-ITIT n full assortment »»f

Seasonaltle GoodsFor Fall and Winter Trade,

Oili^islln},' In pall of

Dry and FancyGoods,

BLACK CASH Mi: UK,-

LADIES'DRESS GOODS,

SHAWLS, FLAMP1EL5,BLANKETS.

HOSIERY!WOOLENS for MMI'H mid Boy's W e n .

OUT'S, LADIES A D

K 03 ^

S OJrl8 d K

s

3

CDS

J— 0)

c 5

3 a

sa.>(-0-0

A. WHI'iOO,

Cabinet MakerADD

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,Coffins, Casket*, and every requisite for

Ftmcrul.t prvmplly flint itshed.

in all its Iir;uii'lii'S.

108 H!0NT STREET. ' RFD BASK, N. J.

STATIOWER/,

Books, Periodicals,AXD

FANCY GOODS,Finest (Quality Cuufectiouer)',

NUTS, FRUITS, ETC.,

AT

W I L L I A M C H I L D ' S ,

5 BROAD STREET. ltED BANK.

Umn-ilin.y's Sjiwlfc llmiiLfiiyutliy.

Asbury Park,. NEW JERSEY.

• Aslituy Park In li'n-at'il tUnrt ly H|>IJU-j slir-tlic rvMii-Urii itt-iun (ir.ivt)' iMiajK

i ilii-twii jiliift s) four lit!W U'luw Gctl-'•r,.| (iiM'ti'M" coitjinc iit \Amn Umti.l],

t '««J N'Av Jcr!»•)•. Ov( r eiylu lnuidr^l ro t -1 unit's him- linen liuili ut As!>;iry pj.rii

mid Oiv:ui ilmvn wiiiiin six jiur.M-<Mt'

> I'urk Ilimls i!livi-t:>' (Hi Hie nrujill. It(i(H-H iiiit front on u lay, o r MUIIHI. nr

)river, lmt im tin- Imcul Atlantii-. sLivU'li-tiiii invavtoi- tliuu^imis of iiillt-.s. Ai-tmrv i'urli H'US iis-wsi'il hi IHll'.) at

^ halfiiu'iilli ' i inl- ' lhirs. S;n>.'t» ruiiii'lnt'1 al ritf'ut iin^li's Ui liir A-.I ur.' fr.i.;i miu

K» twti liuinintl fi-t-i witli —-ia .-.U\..u-w tn^c ptissfSM'tt liy no «;ln-r M-a-slilti it:-

02

Aslwry I'ark. M[IJK^III ' ( ) , tiiu (trnvc,run In* i r a i iu i i iinfi t liy Hit* ( 'h .vni ,uHMI.KIIAII UV NKW JKP.SJ:V, Imin Hit*UfA ol Elbi-rly stn-i-t, Nt-w Yurk. viaJi-i-st-y Citv, uiul als*i by-.-iti*:!iiiln>al fromfoul iif Uci'lur fiin-rl N. iV.. in .Siiiidy• look. alTonliii^ [i IIin- viVw or tliif N.ir-pnvs. liarbur ii>n:!lration», etc., tliiMirpi.\ tin- Ni-vi , I IT* '» s o n i l n n i K. It. toilr.HUhltuit HHJ III.I.S f r i l l Lnllf,'Bmii r l ) . :iuj (ounii'-t n^tlicrt 'Witia. ' f l l-inil lliillniiiil of New Ji-rsi-y. Kit ilirnjan ' two lliti'H iif i-(iiniiiiniii'uiii>u. t'rutnI'lillatlclplilii, the fin's run tn A.shuryI*i.rk d i m t . Hiiiln'Uil titni' [mm NewY«rk Id Asbury Park, 'i liiuirs; i-xpn-asfn Kuniint-r, itjmnt IVjj limii's: uiul fnunI'lilhuti-tiililii lo Asuui'y I'iirl;. '2 linnrsuiul % tiiiniitcs.

Tin- tfi'iiw uf stile nf luis In Asburvi't.rli me UK follows: i-iin. tfkrll [ :.l:-tlcs Uny iinl ill. iiol laiMl, inn"tl i i r l Un'plU'rlKUt1 111''Iir\v Will IH1 ri't'liilt'll ilowlKLjilathr In IIM- yraiN. s,\ntul. Mii-rcpi:i\-hiiHtT lutiliK tm luotiry \\i\i hi- iv-qii lni l clown. 1-ut a liitiitynj/f ciiii be•jlvi'ii, payable in ten y.-.us. uiili ihcpnvili '^t ' i<f leu liln- n i i rwa l s , iiuil.iii^tbr [il'ilh lp.il >ll!il lit)'- uiir ha;iMl't'<l veinslll'lH'C, til** plIIVllilMT. llll'.Vi \IT, IlSlTV-iti{.' tilt' r;j.'lil !o |iiiy i'IT Un' mni i(rntr''i;tuny liiut-. I'n iii. 'IVii i»'rt--i.i off Torvnsh nl Mini- of pimimsL'. l-.n- yi-iri- ofluts, udilii'Nt,

JAMKS A. IdtADI.r.Y, or ISAACLi:.*.*.'•! L V J I I S L . N I - . 1 . York,

AI.l,i;N It. ( l i l lK . Asliury I 'mk.Si-w Jii>.-v.

c

b

w

Asbury Park,

NEW .IKRSKY,

Clayton & Spear,

TIN, COPPER & SH£ET-!RO^

WORKERS.

a." l l l l N M l . t T I i H i l l L I T COL

CALLMA.N I I O l ' S E Ivs

I- In I'

IAllai-lmient.vs.

CIIAIII .KSJAnilVi . IN'.illr.' l.shrii-l.y jrivi'n thai n wr i t nl* ntliu'limenl

-.1 l|.i' suit .it iiilliin.il lli.ii.si: iitinliiHi llii1 i-lirlilsmiil•rciUls. iiiniii'ysiiiiil i-lti'cls, i/.mr.-iiili.lrhiitli'lu. liuuis.ml trlu-liii-l.'ts nf Clmllrs .liinilis, 11 nnll-reslili'li;l.-l.t.u\ fur [tli- sum nf lu . i ll...l:s.i].il llnlllirs. Iiisliu..lit ui II,|- l i i r l l i l C.iurl lit Illl' t.-lllllv of Mi.nlllnulL

•<N 111.' si>Ai<ntn mil thy lit I)." ••nili.T, A. U. Iti'.u.::.'hii-ii:il.|i- iill.l l.'iiirui'il in ." C-nirt ilu]> I'MctlU'•> 11 .• .--I:.:-irr .if l!.p Ciiun.y .'f Mi .i.ulli mi llif./nil-ill il..y "I I - I I I I ' . I I I T . .'.. 1. li-TH. <

•inns. v. .\I:!:I-IV.-.MITII'.fli'rtr.

'•. i •

Choice Groceries.

Look! Look!!-J. Stout Thompson

106 FRONT STREET, RED B'ANK.

Fine Groceries

at tlm low

Teas, Coffees, Splcos, Etc.oiih'tiliiiifry, purn unit frmli, fnim tlin m s U

Imilisl iiiiuiu'iiitui'i'mtn thu I'nllcil guiles., CHUltti OI'-ALL.TUK I'AVOItlTP HltANDS.

Tlic brat Bi>wl3 (or tUu loast uiunc)' at 'IIIOMI'SON'S

RENT.: i -in :'.< : T ' <•' .• !':••! i\,v st«.rc u l t l u ' n m i r i nf

. M M - . ! : .':-ii l ; . \ i i> i i !c Av^nui1 . now ocnip iHl•>• M:s . II -'tTMiiu u s a ml 111 i if ry uuil fancy stort1.I in,:* u: ' • W. II . WOKl tELL.

R l I t k , N. J .

WOOD BY THE CORD OR CAR LOAD.CUT AXD SPLIT AT THE

R e d B a n k C r i s t M i l l ,

(New- Hall Ilond Di-iHit.)

• J. H. PARKEn.

FOR RENT.A house ne»r thu Shrewsbury Bepol. Enquire nf

£. T. WILLIAMS,Sliruwstmry, N. J.

FOR RENT.DwdlllniT to let nt tliii'mrnnr or Itlvrmliln Avonim

uiul Fiiniisii'in-I, tti'd llutik, i-imtiitnlnir(;li:lii IIKUIIH,•raw uccuplMi by U. CViin Horn. A|i|ily to

D. C. VAK DO11S or Y. II. F.AI11.E,Hint Hunk.

TO LET.A <iiMl npfw Htn ml on Drum! Slroct. It<?i] Hank. Sult-

bli! fur uny kind of busincsH. A m>lv lo. . IIKNUY CLAY.

RIKI Hunk, K. .1,

FOR SALE!- A Innlii 'M pr,i|>f rty oh Uroad Street, Itixl Dank.Turnu Eusy. Aiinly to

licit Ilimk. N. .1.

ft a wwklnywirnwntown. 83tliitfltfi-eo. Nn: ' r'xlf. Hoiilir. Ifynu wnntiil»u«liiOAHfitwlili!h

innKiin of 1'ltlnT »•» oui 'lviltn (treat pay nil tlio Uniotlrajr work,wrltn Tor iiirlHiliini fi

•• II. UAl+Eir i Co., rortland, Maine.

DEALKHS W

Stoves, Ranges,

Heaters, &c.

SOLE AUEXTS FOll THE

CELEBEATED

SUNSHINE RAHGE,€!i<iri>0»! mid Rest in ITIurkcl.

iin Km 'ling;. iiil Ilciitw wurk aSpci'iiilty.

Jubl.iii^ I'.roini.tly attrndcil to.

Front Street,Neiu-M:i|)le Avenue. RED BANK.

KED BAMi FACTORY.

COIt. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.

J.W. Mount, &BroPROPRIETORS.

' Wo linvo In stork n numbor of enrrlnccs of illtTiT-niil Hlylt's which we oiTi-r for sale ut low prlfi'H.

\\\>, iilno luiiltl CIIITIII^(!S tu urtlrr lu suit OIL1 tasteof'tlio aisUmicrn.

CAUniAGIW PAINTED AND PUT IN

• TIIOHOUGH OllDER.

Horsv-fitimlng atk'iiUtiil tu by n t?uod luwhnnlc nta l»w rntu.

.Call nnrt examine our stoiK nml get our rrlrra.

Locust TimberOF ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS,

FOR SALE BY

EDWIN BEEKMAM,J1IDDLKT0WN. N. J.

C f t T lniH'nfiwi you rim Piifmtfu In. S^ t" 820»*• • |K.T ilny ninilii liy uny .worker of I'lllw*«,rlRlit In tlit'lrou'h lix-nlltlra. I'nrtlriilnra.tiiil fflinplw yt'iiitli $.' fnni. 1III]IIWII )i«irtiuiu nt tills biuluca. AiWro»s Btl.vsoN ACo..

l M t

ATTExNTIOxN,

MANUFACTUEERS.

Asbury Park is a vllhiije on tlie Atlnn-tit: toiwt, forij-llvo miles (rum NewVi,nk city. It 1i.,a tllnuily ubUtiunl-wlulni ty u» a BUHUULT H'^urt.

Tin- plain hn§ (Idulilrd In size s l m r1K7I, itliil \ui tlic nr!|.'i>i<il |>n>IH'li-!or <>ftin* I'ui'ft owns i i l n r ^ v t r a i l lying wiistof ih t 'u t i l t i i n ip lk t^ i|ir«.'i'-4|uuiUTrf ofii inilij fnim lIK; WII , lie ili.-lic'V li> <-u!Ithe utli'iiMun uf Miiiiufiu-lun-rs, ei therin u .sum 11 way o r nti u liirfzit wnlc, ,to1114> foil th.il \v<> hit vi- iiiK'iiipln.Yfd liilmrli<>ri! In t);t> fjill, u,liiiir aiiii K];riiif;,whirh wuiilil he bftti'Jlti'tl I y thi'.tfilub-lIslMiH-ntuf w>nif iH'nniiiieiit wurk, whilelit HlB Sill IK! tlltll1 MlllllifiU'lUlVl-S U'UUldbe bfiicllti'tl ilimisi^hotkiis hinds I j iuy -limnHiiuti'lY-tloii;! Ilic Ccnti-.il Kailniuci-tract would lie x»b\ v\ a nominal |>rht>|n M-ifff")'*1 '(-iv I'Hl'ti Uf lUllll tu i t ^ Jg-mdLH! ai'CuriiiDK tu the Dumber uf Jmuds< mpluyutl.

Aslnirj11'ark [» onjMistti1 Ocrnti flnive,and can hi; n'jiclu'd d i n v t liy Mm ( f . vTKAI. itAll.llOiM) OK Ni:W- Jll'lSKV, fliUllthe fn(5l of MU-rly Mtnel, New Yurie,viti. Jt'iH'y f itv, mid nl*i liy t^:llMl•()iltfmni f(nu uf itcctCT Hln'Ct, N. Y.. toS:mdy HnoV, rCartilnirii Iu i ' view of-(heNarrows, liirr or Ufrtitlnxilum, ru\,Iht-iue Vy ilii 'New JiT.^-y StiiithiTU Unil-n * ' l u t UniischiliirJ (IHmlN.s fn-m I.-.ngIlr.mcli). iind rtmi'ci Huff tin rr with O n -tn;l lltitlrouil of Ijcw JITHCV, t-n Micromvlwci lines uf (i.iiiinliiitcuUiin. Fi-uinI'l'lliicU'liih u^ tl.c *-i.i« run to AhluryI*i:r» tlii'.'-I, I'u'lri'Jid i-im* ri ' i i t Ni-\v.A'«'il t" .ijilmrv P;:rk -' lit ' i .rs; i-xpios^I n snnmu'r, i;i'i>Hl !}-('• l i" i i rs ; unit h u mPivIiMViiiliiu td AMt.ury I'urk, 2 lhttin>

' uud !1-" uiliiuk's.

Wii hiiTi* l[mv Clnm-lii's; u DaySchmd, i'isl!ii|: J10,lHK), wltli it Uallj n l -lilKlulirr nf ttvn' lilll.dl'cd i lit I 'l\Uymlmlanj; a w«-rkl\m-wsiiaiiiT— AHiiriivI 'AUK Jot it.N.vi.; u rn Pul-lii- IUUIH, unvwutintr l,."tW. KfiuliiiK lb<uin, MILJHJIIII-(MK'ii'ty, L a w < l *."IKI 'lciiiph'.rs, Lixi^*?-of Knljtlts ot rhllikis, LeUiliiii,' ( lul l ,Ula.'bsiiiitlis' iital Wliu'lwrlptiLa' 8ho]is,Luifiher Yunl.*, Kin HI Su\t-iuill, ' ivm-iH'iTiH'i1 llutil.s ^ a i c uf liquwrii |JIM»iiitijlt'il), Unij ; Sli-iv, rriys.iiuiw". LryUiMHlKKtorvs. Uiikrrlt's.'"••'iiiw Biurc*. utvurluna oilier kimla.

If tin1 ubnvesliould luicnHt any of then-iiikrs ill tills imi.tr. (ilL-iiw udi.rcwj

ALI.LN H. COOK. &ii-4T:iituii(k'nt.

AMIl'ItY FAIJK,

KEW JEKSEY.

: 11KD IK 18GU.

TIIOMAlT DAVIS,'COMMISSIOft .V3ERCHANT

.AMI IIK.II.KU IN

THE VICRY HKKT CHADES OF NEW

FAMILY FLOURIIAl ' , « R A I \ , F E E D , &V.

LKIMIITCN HAM. IH'ii wsti,

FRONT .STRI:I:T. nv.n HANK, NT, j ."

ft.iSS M. E. BCRDEW,

Milliner,raONTKTHKKT. ill .M.I.KNS 11I.OC K.

III:II IUNK, x. J.

TUT: I .\Tr.:-r AMI MI--:-T :;ii.i.-n HATS.

UllSStls AMI MitllMXC HATS.

IKlXM.TS TKIMMI'.I) Tn KI'IT (TSTIIMKKS.

E.\tl':l l'illi1 llr.ts, Fine l'l't-Mi'll KIiiwiTS,

IVal lu is . l,.iri'«. Silks. Hililjimfl,

Ties. Ai-.

HATS C1EA?K1) AM) rrfyfT.D.I . A l l l l a - ' I M i K l i l I l l ' l l l l N i ; I N I . l I A T V A I i l l ' , 1 V

A T 1 I H V I ' l ' I I I S .

1879N£W SPRING CCODS!

TIIE CLOTHIER.

UEU HANK, NEW JERSEY.

A bt'r.uliful nssiirlint'iit nf Nnw Sriil.Ml (ioons U>Tmil' C'fSTilM TUAHK. i-.iiHblliin i.r DiiiKinuih, Wiir-Mi'il.f, Cili-vKiis. Tlillh-l.i, I'liUini'la, tiiEPllicr willi Ilii'tculiiii; stylus in s.rli't'.i un.1 iii.xluriii.

Of nil tfrudj'suml priccH,

SSJrL^iH'S FJMIS3INS 60018

lu all Ihi.' ui'W unit latest styled.

W~ CALL AND 1KVESTI0ATE..JSP

JOSEPH SABATU,

Muiiufacturt ruf iiiid

STOVES, RANGES,HBATEES,

TIN, COPI'EU AND SHEET IRON

WARE,

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,

KED BANK, N. J .

TIN-AXD SLATE KOOFIKO, GUTTERS

AM) LEADEUS A SPECIALTY. - .

KKPAIU1N0 DONE AT SHOUT NOTICE.

KESOKT FOK SAJ.E

Ffrtiim minutes nf Ijinjr Hnini'li. Tlio MnnslonHnUKft nt Hull Hunk, 5 mlniltiw' walk uf tll^ NnwJi.|-.sry (vn tn i l Di'iHit; Hlltinlcil on lln1 tinnkHiif IhoSlmiWHlnirj- HIVIT wlH'ni inliliiiln Is iiiiknmvn, withlii'iiiillful Hlo]i!nir I t iwn; inruu Munlcn, liurn, rn r -I'liiRf-lmuaiMiliil Hlublrs; ntl(l wntiu' tmtliln{f, 1111mlllxlilliK unit bmitliiK lu frulrt i>f thi> fininitHCR. ^ii |)lyto r . I.KUIIITON,

^l!wn!llIl ISDrliiL:», Hod Dank N. J .

UKMOKT FOR SALE- H I — ' •

Where niiiliirln f:i unkiumn. Tim Nnwinnn 8|irlntra]inilM""tv, liinililtfilll.v alliMUii mi tint LmikH of tlu1

filii'ewnliiir.v IIIVIT, II mll« from llm. Nmv .IniiinyCrntrnl l)o]»il at Keil Honk: 15mlntilii.sli.vniU TniniUmii Bnuirli: llirrp imi nlmily \viilkn, nintlr nrliora,lnwiw Tiir i'roi|iiilt, a Imu'llnif g n r n , lillllunl ralm,IIIHKI stalilliiK unit iitlllillllillritii. ntlll wittur linttilnir,llHlihifr mill Imiitlm'. On Hit) ini'inlfiiifl IK u'co'NtiiJ

l t l M O O J l l i i i i l l y . A|i|ilvtuC. Ii;i(UIT()N,nn tlio I'rrailsi'n.

i'4tii iimk'n money fnHtrr lit work fnr iw it nn iit(inj'llili'K elw.. fppllnl mil n'qulri'il: we willKtiirl ynu. I'I'- |irr.iln>' nl iiniiui IIIIIIIH by I In- In—.iliMtrlniw. Urn, women. Imysunit I'lrlmvnnlril'wlum liw'Dik for UH. KUW In tlio Unio. Cosily

idw' ; 'niitdw. ;

AdtoW Till1? & Co., Anatuljh

BAiUiOAD Ol-' K^W

JEltSEY.

NEW YORK AND LONG BfUNCB DJTIHON.

BUitiim In New Yml, foci of UUtts Elnct:

Tlme-Tul:le I'Dllili.ei < Ing Oi:lol;er 1st, 1878.

Truliis k'livi! Kt-u- York. f«i1 ol L!bi rty Str. e t :I'.ir MAVA\fiS, ill H.15. 11.45 H. 111., 4.1*, 5.15 f. mI'M UOLMIiEL. ul H.ir>. liA\ ii. lu., 4 .« , M i p. m.For MIMlI.t.'iOWN. S.l.',, ll.J.'.ii. m., 4.UI, M i ri.nl/For ltl.l) 1H.NK. ut Hl.\ 11.45 il. in.. 4.C0, 5.15 p. UlFor LITTLE ULVK1U al 8.15.1I.-15 a. lu., 440U. 5.15

Ii. in.Kur LU.\(i LRANl II. 1118.15, ll.-t." «, m..-4.01., 5.15

P. "'•

Lciive LDNU li l tAMU.ul 0.4.",,T.r.O, 11.4: a. m., 4.80v

|i. in.Uiin- I.ITTI.H SILVER, ul 11.53,7.68.11.58 n. m., 4.U

Ii. in.U'live ltr.I) HANK, ill (i.J8. B.Oil. ll.&Hu. in..4.48p. m.I^'iin- JIILiijI.UtJWN, 111 ?.ti|i-, H.H u. ui., 12.00, 4.51

p. in.Lnivi- UdLMCEL, ul 7.1.'!, 8.18 a. m., 12.18, 4,1X1 u. m. -Lliive MATA« AK, ul .7.111.8.S4a.ni., 1S.1U, 5.04 p. ni.FOK 11KUUKLYN AM) KItlE l>EroT, JEKBEY

CITY.Conni'i'tlim Is lur.ili- al J.'ri-ry l i ly Mullon to sod

from liiiKkljii iinl Iili- i.i-iiot, J i ivty U I J , t jboiiltiof Ilii' l;nokl\llliLU Kl'ut Alil.l'X.

lif.WBASsK AM) L ^ ^ 0 M t A M I I .Lravi. it> il iii-.iid for I.mm I;,',.i.cli ut U.5S a.- in.-, 1.21,

5.35, 11,51 p. III.1.1'livu Liilld UnilH'll ful It«l Kunk at 6.45, 7.M, 11.45

a. III., 4.M f. inI1L1I BANK AND (lt'F.AK UKOVE AND SQI'AS.

Liavc Kril Hunk for CITIIII (iriivt or Asl.ury ^"rk ol».5.'iu. in.. 1 .VI, 5.1sJ, 1.51 11, Ii,.

U'iivi.i:rd limit foiSou(jlilutS.Vilii..niA Ml,.5.3i,-ti.M p. 111. '

I.in\i OriuiUinivi-i r AHI urj Part, for I:ed ftalik i.*li.so.r.a . ii.soii. m., 4.15p.m.

Luavi' Seu (ilrt ul 0.15. T.S1, 11.15u. ro., 4.C0p. In,l u l l NKV.AliK.

I.i.'uvi' Ixinir ISruirli Tor Ni.i\urk al U.4fi, 7.f0, 11.4Cu. in., -l.:,tl ji. in.

I.l-svi' It»i lH-llk tor Ni wul-1. ut 0.68, H.03. 11.58 u. in4.4« li. in.'i.v. XivoBio, 11.55 a.m.. 4.CO. 6.111 \.. II,.Mii l-.-, li. Lllii In u V.\.\ 1 l.l.'l lolil.tcl ul MUI)I\M.I

Siuuiili M,u. nil il'i.llm.F.UIt lilll.Al.I ' .U'lllA VIA. IXIZAIH.TKPuIiT.

U i m l.eU Lilllkklti.Mj, H.C!). Il.CHii.il... 4.4ap. iii.lUK r i l l l .Al j tU ' l i lA MA. H j l A N . '

Tnilll UavliiK lttil Hunk ut 1.21 p. m. rolillti-l!i foil'li:l:uli It lilu Hi., tuuiui.

FllEEUULU ANIJ NL1V YllItK IUlLliOAU CON-NKlTH-.Nb.

Trains h'nvlnir Ilf.l Hunk ut K0S, 11.5.1 a. m.. 4A:',l>. in.. I'niiiiwlul MutuMun Juiirlioii fur IVrevlinltl.

Trains leuvliiif Kiviliolil ut 7.50, 11.35 u. ni., 4..11J.O.IAI p. III., I'OniUlt Ut IllUlUMUIl JUIlktlOlt fill lvl-0ll'u nk.T'or furllier purttilllurn wx- tllne-liiblt1 at suitlonh.

11. I>. 11AI.DU IN,(it'll. ru».i. Ationl.

JLltoM SOU'llitltN KAIL-

ROAD LINE.

From"

From

7 10

0 57

1..H01..5

7.5H

11.53

l.cn4.4U

('. mmrnr lng Marc 171' , I 8 T 9 .

Ll. . i \L I I.1I..U L..I hIAfuol o[ Mull-i 1 Kllii-t Tur Ki.1 IlunL t.OO u. r

AUltlVE IN r i l lLAIKU' l l lAHull llllllk 12.05. 5.05und B 45 ji. in.

LEAVE IIKU HANK.A.M., for NVw York vlli Suliily ll'iok, dim

fur l'liilmlolpliiu, Ut. Uoil) Tiirkt-rlun, (Tunis kirer. Urli-kHliur^, FrtHlu>ltl (iiniTli'liU'ii.

A M., lor UnckHliunr. Toms Blvi-r am! Wr.n-lun n.

M. riir Pi.rt Uiilllur.utll.1'. .M.. lor l'iiiliiiifl|)lila, UrtckHhunr. Munrtii's-

itT, Tonm ltlvrr. U Inslow Juiiitl.iii.Vlni'lun.t. llrlilKi'toii. Atlunllc I l ly .Fn-i'luiliUml Trenliai.

I'. AI.. I.ir riill:iilil|i,H,, Ml. Holly, Dani.-j.Mt.Tii.-ki-iuiu. lotiih UlYi-r, HrlikiiLurK.

I\V..II'UI\MI Si I Urdu) M onlj.)P. M., mr Mlii<Ili-limii, lloppliiy uud Port Mon-

II until.TIl.MNH AUKIVE AT RED HANK.

A.M.. fnilll I'ort Mi.nilioutl.. Ar.A. M.. Iroln Tunis HI vi'r, (Iri.ln Wim'town Mon-

<iu\M>t:M, I.l li ks. l.rc, VuInlilolMi. Ac.A. M.. r. in Ptiili.'liliililu, Wiin-town. Ti-nm

ili\. r, ttrt.-t..s' ui-|_r, Viiii-luiiil, Hrii)i;i t.<nun I l i i -k . ;t. n Ki'lroitd. Also trumI'l,'-!:- ill .ill.: Tlil.I.M.

P.M.. tn in -i.n Monnioiillu *r.P. M., li Wnrvlinvn, T. ins Illvir. AcI'. M.. fnim N. » V.irk rm Siimly Hook.

" Piisst-nirrr. .ur Smili K I, Il.|/lil:initn anil•, H. OK.. . . . . . Is i- i . 1,. i,. ..[ N. J. trail.!i.K It 'i H.-nt ui » .'" A. XI.. 1.21 mill 5.35 P. M.,..nun. In:,: Ui. lli.iluUji l-l J.iii,rli.>li.

KM. S. sM.I)K.V lieni-rul MEl inr r .

LI NLV. 1L1.K HA1L-

WAY.

NEW ItulTE TU niF.EIIULD.

Excursion Ticlii ts to Frcrhold and

Kflnrii. $1.00.

TIME TABLF. TAKIM. KFVEl'T OCTOEEIl 1, lhfli.

Trains Iran via. (Vnliul llullnud of Km Ji'lwy folIrvi-liotil. Muitt.iiio, llillnt.ulL', hiiii^ai.vUiC. A c

IIN bi-ltnv :LEAVE KF.li HANK

Al 8.0.1 and 1I..W u. in.. 4.43 |i. In.I.EAVK LI1T1.K SILVER

Al 7.5« ami ll.i'l ii.in... 4.K5 u.lll. "LEAVE MIMiI.ETUWN

At H.ll a. in.. l-.f>5 uliti 4.52 p. in.ItETt ItNINIi, LEAVE FREEHOLD

For Itl'il Lmk. i i . . i r . nt T.Uiil.d 11.85 a. In.. 4.30mill COO p. ni.

J. E. IIALI'll, Tn-nmirpr.

THE REGISTER

MERCANTILE

Frinting House,

. FRONT STI1EET,

(Over WuiiTll'b Etaticntr}' Store),

RED BANX, N. J.

Ihivln^Just f!ltt'i! up mi unite wllb r.c\v umterintlirouulii'Ut. w oiTer our stj'Yk't.'S to the- gpiurnpul.lli'lu [ironiutly oxei-Ullnt,' plain anil funcy print-IIIR In lii-Mt-tluss style uuil ut io\\ prliea.

B U S I N E S S WEN

ENVELOPESENVELOPESENVELOPES

NOTE AND LETTER HEADINCPNOIE AND LE11ER HIADIMISNOTE AND LE11ER UEAWKG8

CARDSCARDSCARDS

SHIPPING TAGS •SHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGS

RECEIPTSRECEIPTSRECEIPTS

CIKCUIARScjurriAPsCIRCULARS

PC8TFB8POCTEPSPOSTEES

.BITI, HEADS STATEMENTSB i l l , UFADS STATFJ1FKTSDILI HEADS STATEMENTS

ASH IN FACT A U KINnS Or

WEFCANTIIE TNGMHWAKTH-E PPI>"T1NOWKKCAKT1LE. PRINTING

ARK iiitfrixnii.iY l.wniii io o n r IB A C J U

IIEKRY CXAY't CO.,

Front.Btrcct, Ecd Bunk, N. J.