RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK...

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RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 18q.3. $1.50 PER TEAR. » LAWYERS. IO11N S. Al'l'LEOATE, UOUNHBUJITAT LAW, ItK.l) BANK, N. J / UlA.i. 11. TUAFFOUD, COUNSKLOITAT LAW, <'o llHsiouer Mr New York. "llKJ) HANK, N. J 1'INTAKD, COUNSBLLuIt AT LAW, i iver suitnif * si*>vf store. HKII HANK, N.J. |>ANI>OU'li l'AUMLY, C(JIJMSKLLI)U~AT LAW, •1MWwlifiiKKili Hlnt't, JKKNKV I .TIT. N. J. , 1 (IIIN P. HAWKINS, ATTOKNI<]Y~AT LAW. (Jlllrc III kJllllloutir* llfill.iiilK, C.Mklnnll ArrlMv. ASIIITHV I'AIIK. N. I AW OKKK;KS OK THOMAS "J. l'OWKHS. r\ K. TAl.l.MADCK. JOHKl'll I'AUKKK, ,)u. !•« HltllAIIWAV, N. V. J. IM11KKH, Jr., (liitiiscllorut IJIM. New J i w v . N"Uir> rulillr. VVTILLIAM I). CAMPHKI.L. ATTORNEY AT LAW.++J UIMi 11HANCII. N.J oitUvs over In Townley's New lluiloltiir. l^iw business all Us liiuuehes. CAMUBL (J. tJOWAIJT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOI.H'ITIIlt ANII MASTKII IN CHANCKUV. FltKKIMIl.l). S. J. DENTISTS. I \K. K. V. BURDEN, SUIMJEON DKNT1ST. MUSH: IIAI.I. III'II.IIINII. IIK.II HANK. N.J. Over Niiii'lt'tMi Yrars" Kxpri irli.o in I loll- tislry in till its liiuiiibi's. I'urllculur AIIOHlhili i d l e " to Hie ;i,liiilniMr:il|.ill uf AllM-slllclle,,. I \K. II. H. \WNIHlUN. DENTIST, Will, llr. 11. F. Ihinlva. MUM. Hull Iliillillnii, HKIl HASh. N. .1. I'MYSICIANS AND Sl'IMiKONS. I \H. Ii. V. MAIiSUKX. HiiMiKiirATIIIl' l'MYSIiMAN AND SUl«iE()N. HKIl I1ASK. N. .1. A. H. WHITE, Artist Photographer. Plur Irllallr I'orlrulU, l>lioloura|>li», Ac, Ae. 1MII I.. Ut.- AT Z' IlltliAll S T . . U K I I 11ASK. \ 1 'PIIEO. I". WHITE. JUSTICE <)1-" TIIK I'EACE. IIKAI. KSTA'IK ASH INSCttANCH AliKXT. UKII HANK. N .1. t.'AKI'KM'KKS ANII IlllUlKKS. 1 AMKS WAI.SI I. STEAM SAW AND MOI.IHNci Mll.l.. Miiaufiieliirer >.f Su.-.li nn.l IHlu.K MKIHAMI' STHKKT. HKIl 1U\K. N. J. CLOTHING. Summer Clothes and Hats. A yai'titin^HUlt uiul uHlmw iial with » Mile rlli- txm urcilic ilitllgtiU uf hoy* utxl yoitiIIH In cutntiitr Uiini. And tliuiv Isi'V^ry rviiMm why lln- wi-urers un: pruud uf iht't* null*. Tlit*y kwp it' 1 -' l^'.v wurui wfiL-n tin- svruthtir ttt ctx.l, ami tn wry hut <tuys they un> not mi opiums! vu a s is otln-r i-loUiinjr. T<> HiM'iik M'lfiitillimily they ant " fiuti-rumlm-toi-M." Tlie IM'.HI MiftH if tttlh style HIT hold by Cnrlif.s, nt Diumnw itrlwatti vvliicjj itniiimrv tfwdtut i«v suM furt-lH-v>'lii')t>. If >i'tiuie thhikliiK "f purrhaMiur MH ti u suit, »tci> in ami look lit cmis. We iliiii't (liiil H uuy trouble ui show vii our «iock, uiiil un* Kind to iinw.t. whi'lliiM ynii wniiiiii jnin-li.lv- 1 or ii'H. And IIUVV u won] iittoitt hut*. If you tire thinking of buying u striiw tuti fur summer viuti, HIM) tli(;y aivso i-iftl iinl ll;.'lii. thui iihtios! t<\ crvUMly \vi a at> IlK'lli hoW-u-dayH, u<- r u n show you HiiKirltiinK I lint will ph'iLM' \uiii fancy. No iiuitt*-r liow |iuruciiiar you ntiiy U>, wf itiiM-t-rtihi t'i 1M; ublf [•• fiift you. Utjr prUt's miiK" (nriii ."i iniLs lo ^-i.ryi, and >«MI »111 lillllllt tllllt MtlllfWJmu IMUM-S'II Illl-,-H- rAlll-lllt-.S Ih J»>l t(n* pri(.**i ynii ( i n ^ i r r j i m c J to i>fiy. Jtul tUnt't Un K«'t Unit in wift Hint stiff f'-H lints, if ynti \'\••!'•> iln-in. we liuvi- UH lurKr ii Mt^M-k ascsi-r. J'un't»« with y<>uii(r-s|fi;t, \vtn» «r»* l»iu hi« to wear di^.si-.H^i) yci U>«i sliuill t«' wi-ai ii'fjtltiil' itiiltt of r<i<t(, M*K( iiml trowMTs, will U> Klu'I to Ixarti Unit wo huvi' m>won liainl u siotk <>r Kilt suits, wtilrli wmirt' wllliiK HI "in i-ii.sUniiury Imv pi-U-va 'I'lii-Ht'suits itrc ittiich In vo^m- nt [in-wut, u\n\ tin- ill tic l*>>* took II IIH fit tliriu. Wi* n n - HUM KIVINK u w a y <»ur liainl>«iiui' ^mwiiiis to nil piin-tnuit'rs. CORLLES, Clothier & Hatter, \«>. IU Itroad Slrrol, IUMI Kiiiik. Patterson, the Clothier, tin i IHIM si I:I:I:T, ur.it HANK. lain 11.i« .III IIIIIKI Hie LilKest sl.a'k of SPRING CLOTHING V.- CASSIMERE SUITS. | MEN'S •sl/.l>. - $'-'•"•"' ; HOYS •• . - !.;."• Fine Cassimere Suits. MEN'S SIZES. - - *:l.7."i A Fll.l.«Tiil'K u i ' M l . (.IU|iV< I T I i:«V l,ii\V I'l.H I >. A LilTe iilnl li.iliiU.liie III I Furnishing Goods n . In.lull.' c.illiir-. ( i:T-. II - i . i i. Uhre mi.I Ili.-W- Ne. k..'-ar. I II.I.-H-|..I1I1IIL;. Ae. The Vanished Choir. Unco more, after yuan, iu tbo quslut old cliuroh, To thu cbolr I bunt jny uar. Bat vaUily, thruugli it luatlu l j H l u ^ K For tba volcat* ouuti bi-ld ui> i],-ar. No lock of luttlodloun ftrt waw tli<,ro. Htm grin,] »<sra ili<- < Iji.riln of p Vot I UIIKBOJ »IUI i Iu i|, B 1I1C familiar «ir Of tho cbolr uf IUJ Ijoyboul'ii day». Tbtt Bwuot. pu.ro flood of uiy »,li*t«r'ii voice. Of my brotb«r*» ^'Ul-tuimfl mid tfoar. And of ytit a ilfiurur, wbow accunta chotctt Matto njy pulnoH Hlir to liimr; Aud of frlulul and iiuigchlKJi. tflti-b <init^ illMlnot. In thu nyiui liruy—wliuni ar-' limy ? OOIIO, vuuinliej and uiutu—» cliain ilii-lintud— - - Au accord thut bad di<-d u« aj ! 1 luuurubd tbulr IOHH ; aud tbuu tagoc and dim * (irvw tho uutun of the latur ilioir, Aud tlit-ru no«Iiiml tu Hwull on th<- air a liyiuli , ltich and Ktronjj wltlj tli« old-ttiuo lira. With a tbriU t-cwtatlc 1 ri'i;ni.'iii/.ed Eaib tunu iu rt]iuuuibraiu:ti kupt, IVMio tiiat uuo dear voice, tbuu uf uii mor My imiuriuost liuartxtrlu^it s.-upt. So rval It was that I turiiial my b.ad To tlit; Hin^t^ni a» it tu >», «. Tba pniyur uyu» of my biiutiful duad. Ltxikiny il'iwn, a* il ul.l ou me ; Wlim ih,.. Hin-li waM diMitdv.Hl l ni-allid no rate, No Klonct Ih,- u,-w ,-hinr unmiin, Ali.l tire ilit-aiu-liyiun, ftulluu. Kax, Kla.lual jliacu To thu pttalm that HUH buin^ Ming. Had mid hedato tlnuuvli tlju (iutliic door I IUIHH.1 v.ith tlii-tiomlly thn.HH, And thu qiiiiiiit liitl.- ,l,i,mil ,.a» lun.l,o,l once mm S'I t,i n»t for a Mli..i., »u,k lunu; lint lor .la « and da.vn. In I u»<* Bray '»! liii'iuory. l.iiii/ I..CK...1 fust. A Misiitum «li.,ir li.l.l Kuwn-ljtu anay ^ i t b the unthuiiiH ut Ihf- pant. DOLLY'S DESTINY. " I shouldn't be surprised any day, Dolly, to BCC JJavid Wigyin tying liis liurse at vour gate," said Mr. ISluuut, roguishly, j-.itheriun up the reius. " Nonsense, bnitlier! Anything the mat- lei- with his uwu* hitching [lust!'" returteil Mis- li.'lly turning in the dourwuy. Mr. Mount laughed. Everybudy felt li.iuu.l tu laugh at Mis- Holly's crisp Haying- thut ha.l kept her friend ill good humor the*.- forty years. " And wheu David does call ou you," pur- sued Mr. lllount more senoi^ly, v" I ilo hope, Dolly, you'll give him his chance lo ill) his errauil. Tlmt'11 be uo more than fair, ftu.l the limn won't be easy until ho has freed J his mind." " What mischief are you the forerunner of now, Jiiim-D Jiluunt?" cried Miss D->lly, about like u soldier ou drill. " What facing upon earth have I to do with David's er- rand* y" " Well, his wifo has been dead a }ear or more," aaid Mr. liloiint, su:;L,'estive]v, shut- ting one oye, and squinting with the other down tho length of his wliipstnlk, " and lately he has. beeu abklug about vou. You can put that and thut together to suit your- self." "Fiddlestick!!" eiclaimed Miss Dolly, .Ml ,/,„„/.•< n,it fiiini'l ,i,l in I// xiifisftir- I'irl/ mill/ In n tiiriii.l iin>l tlif Inimi'i/ trill I:- i-lttt rftilly nfnttttfil. Cheapest Clothing House in New York. (< C.niniKKUD. J " MARKS, IM>A IJ±!.'!;*; 1 r, l . rt .s., Merchant Tailor and Clothier, T .U,MASI,AV,H.J,,. j l89 Greenwich Street, I I NEW YOI:K CITY. INSIUANCE ANII KEA1. ESTATE < [ A(!ENT. ] " Kill INT STHKKT. HKIl HANK. N.J. I .A 1{( . I'.S'I" ASSORTMENT. hnunui.T U|«.-«l ll,' ll',.-"i-V. ..,,,,.;,NI., nil must LATEST STYLES, •"'™»- LOWEST riiK'ES. I T KIAII WHITK. I'rrriifhiixj in tin- Vhtlhiiifi I.Inc. I'Ll'MIIKK, WKI.I. lilUVKU. liis AMI SIT AM K1TTIT, ' ](()VS' AN 11 CM 11.1 H t E N ' S Sl'lTS A M \l.s ST., ASIII Hi I'.UIK. N. .1. ' SPECIALTY. S..le Ain-iil ful tile 'Till.Ill A r|. nil Hru-11 Hell." j , ,., ,..»., ' t'liHtOHiaJi'ork I'rnmittlii Tiiritnl I. IdMl'KINS. j Outtfl linmoiiiiblr l"rirrs. W." Carpenter and Builder. TINT!>N FALLS N. I. •\VAGON" WOEK uml all klii.l- nf liilililuv .1 - ill *li,.n imllee. AIJWI, PUMPS REPAIRED. , MAIIKETS. J. EDGAR has ivimmfl his MEAT MARKET to Ihc liiiHtlluK formerly IHTLIIIII'II by Kn>ili>rii' Eiirle u.n H hnrtuHH shop, wln-iv will ahviiys In- f<<unil Meats of the Best Quality, Inrluilliur IIEKK, riiiiK, Mirrros, LAMII, VKAL. IMMILTHV SALT ANII SMOKF.I) MKA'l'S, KAUSAliK, HllLOflNA, Ae. A NEW MARKET! JOSEPH W. SHERMAN, (Ulte uf SeillirlgMI, ' hafi iiureluiHetl llui HIIMIU, llxliinwiiinlifiHHlwIU of tin* CENTRAL MARKET, lUtllAJ) BTHKKT, itKI) JIANK, wlllin) II" Will Illtllll Meats, Poultry {Vegetables, of (hi) liOMt quality nt muKtimbiu iirlaw, ,. Mv uiin will \ni Ut niakti tlio Gtintrul Murkut tlio ' boHt tilaou for fttinllliw who wish to obtain, food of the. nrat quality ut muotialiln prlww lo ttiiratioiiu tUuIriuplilltw. . .lUSKl'irW. BIIRItMAN. \\v k'imniiiiiv nil <'iir (t^iom Work toIH- inmli- In iIn- INM iiintiiM-r. II.-H) nt- also uimniuifcil. Fiirtiifi> uml fiinu-liilx.r.-i-s win. .l«-*lrv Mroiitf ^ T- \ !C(ih!.T|<(i/il;.t.' 1<T niH-th»>r Httfk VVH) llllli l]|f> ll)f l><">( (iliii'M to otitutti JusI what ttlr.v want. J. MARKS, MERCHANT TAILOli S CLoTHIHK, 189 Greenwich Street, NEW YOHK CITY. MILI.INKUY. MRS. E. WEIS HAS TIIK' I.AHliKST S'I'IICK'UK SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS IN TIIK (lil'NTV, SIUI1 AS (HIP, STIt.WV, ANIt l.r.<;il(lltN HATS. FI.OHIItS, liACKS, , I'UATHKltS. KTC. AT HIlTTIIM I'llIlFA- KXAMINK MVSTUCK IlKFOHF. IM'IICIIASlNIi KI.SKW1IKIIK. for Itullcrlok'N I*ntlvrnf). MRS. .-IIII iin<in WKST or niuiAD. UIIBr iHMiplii wnlwuyson thu Umkiiiit for clialKiw fflOC. ui iiurn'UBi) thrlr fiirnlitira, anil In tlnui ti*'- t'oum wiuklttty; lluwtt wlio tin nut lmintivti tlii.tt' o|i< IHirliinllUwnMiiulii In imvurlv. Wx ulTur II imml rhiiiuti to lunko niiinuy, >vn wunt itmny mrn. •wmntm, ttovM tuul KirlH lo work for tin rlfiht In tlu'lr own liH'nlltli*. Any Dill) run do tlio work properly fnnn ttitt llntt Hturt. Tim lniHltMtw will im.T iiiuru Ulun Uiii llmiw onllunry WURIIH. Bxpunnlvo outllt (urnhllHl (mi. No onu wlio iMiipiKiw lulls (o rnako inmiuy nipiilly. Vim uin dnvoto your wliolo tinio Ui HID work, or only your mum momenta. Full Information dud till tual IH noodou. wmt frw. Au« ilmwBTlNaoN *Uo., IVrtluuJ, Unluti. ; yy " I Bhii'u'l say have him or don't have him —though there Lsn't a hkeli.-r unin living Iliiin David— but 1 do say, Dolly, you ouyht to j^ivu hilo n hearing," uiul having r,,u- viut-ed himself boyoud n rejusoual.L- doubt tluit the whip wiia all ri^ht, Mr. UKiiuit j tn-kled his bor-,t; with it uutl drove /nwtv. i " t Hi, my SJITUWS !" ejiuululed Miss Dolly, ' I'luslUK "'U door with all iitllli'tfd rountiu- 1 atii-i'. and sittiln; down so ipnolly for oueo j that n photographer might have copied her , then aud there. j Now Unit he cuuld have ilono her justico, for httr erpressiou was too ijtuck and varied ! to be raught by n trick of cbeniieals, ami without it Miss Dolly's physiognomy would have beeu ruther characterless hut for her j prominent Uoinan nose. This orgiiu gave luue to her face. I5y which I would" not be . understood lilerully, IUS saying that slio talked | through a unsal whiue.. I mean simply in a nieUiphoricul stuse, this bolil feature *pok.' | loudly of energy. Aud MLss Dolly had 1 abundant ueed uf energy—else why the Huso ? Every two -years during her chil.l- | hood she hud beon tipttnul into the cast hod- >room (o see ti new babv, till at her mother's i dt'.ith, tivo little brothers fell to her oiinrgo i to he coaxed aud scolded into manhood. •' You enn't bring up those boys." groaned . ii dolorous mint. "They'll run sijunro over you, Dorothy Alinoda. " " Lot them run over me so long as it does tint hurt 'eiu !" hiuyhed Miss Dolly, skewing her rlaxcii hiiir with u goose quill and tying a calico apron over her calico longshort, pre- paratory to " bringing up said yoiubs. Fruiii Hint ilny forward she wrut I'hecrily nil, making the best of everything, though it must be confessed she often had odds and ends t*i work with, as people usually do have who aro born with a faculty. Some- how ahe fouud time for all her duties except matrimony. If tlmt were a duly, it was one she wouldn't mid couldn't uttend lo while her father uud children needed her. Divers young men thought thifl n great pity, among them Dnviil Within. " Don't bo silly, Duviil!" said Dolly, when lie hinted tis much to her ; whereupon David wont off aud married Olive Searle, ibe plainest looking girl iu tho parish. This happened thirty years ago, ami Diivid was ngtiiu wifeless and ngniu tho cur- rent of his thoughts turned toward Dolly, who still lived nt tho old hoincstcud at the foot of Bryuut's Fulls. Her father Iwd iliod Koino months before. Of the boys James and Ezokicl litu] Nettled oil neighbor- ing farmB nnd tho roniiuning thrco had gone west. David'a benevolent henrt warmed with compassion us ho rouiomborod Dolly's lonely condition, mid ho felt that it would bo exceedingly kiUvVjjn him to offer her a homo ...especially iis ^lio ownod tin guod'.n plnoo lis you cau find on Oto rivor, while Ilio Dlouut cottngo wiis falling into decay. Ho vrouhlu't let hor former refusal toll ijjainst her, for m ho lookod Imok, ho iouldn't really BOO how she could hnvo ninr- •icd imy OIIQ nt that poriod. Sho onght to oo rownrdod for tliQ dovotiou slio hurl shown to tho family, and, for hJs jwirt, ho felt uingv luinlmoiis ouongU to give hor « second elmnco to nocopt him. Snoh wiw tho worthy widower's ntnlo of mind whi'U- htf nuked Jiuiies llloiiut with mock humility whothorit would bo of iiiiy nun f»r him to try nnd liuilio n Imryiiiu willi'JVilly. . "That's more tlinn I nan tell," llr. Blount had ansvirereil. "IVII^'B a puzzlo j you'll Imve to find her out jrounvlf." Mr. Virgin nii'iluil in complacent imtici- I patiiin of aceeptauce ; uidccil if it lniybl uut "•em liko rcproticb to tlio lnrauory of liis lost Olive, I bhould Bay the biiid-btinrleti :>uin rejoiceif in this opjiurlunity of mukin<r | II ins Dolly'B linpijiuesM. licnovuknee wius in liin face, benevolence was in his spirit, as Lc Millie.1 forth at an early day to aequaiut her with her yood fortune. '- The broken harrow | which ho had strapped into the Wilson to ; fivu thu neighbors a plausible reiu-on fur his j nip lo the Falls, was by uo menus typical of menu) Ineeratipn to itH owner. Hiu fueling us he approached Hiss Dolly's niotiugrown i.itinyt' was purely one of tlinukfiiluess tlmt ! it WIIM iii his power to provide her a' better | hi mie. Not that he was grateful to his dead ! wife fwr lelivillg a vaeaney there. Mr. Wiy- ^in hnil niuurucd faithfully for Olive, n year nml a day. Misa Dolly was out iu the garden gather- ing cutnip. She hnd built a chif fire under ; the ten kettle aud then whisked off to .pick [ im npriinful of the pungent leaves while ihu water was boiliuy. There 8he was utooiiiiiy beueiith the eaves of a loy-cahiu Buu-buiiuet, aud hiiniiiiiu^ u lively tune when Mr. Wig- yin drove up. 11 'Comu, my Ix-liived, hiiuto awuy, 1 " piped M.iss l)olly, eheorly, snapping »way briskly at Ihe stalk*. " ' Cut sliurt the iiuurn of tliy tlvlay j Fly like a youtliful—'" "'Fly like a youthful—'" struck in a wheezy bnss. The suu-bonuut tipped back like u cart- body. "Sakes alivo!" cried Miss Holly, not iu the worda of the lrymu, as llr Wi^yius Btruilc* toward her ou his Bli^htly rheumatic leys. "1 didu't menu to put you out," ho liiujjlietl, sluiliiiij,' huuil.s luiirtily ; "bul it ^tented kind o' imteral to take part with you in ' Iuvitiitimi.' " "You uhvnys had a way in falliu^ in nt the most uuhear.l <tf time, 1 reineliil.er," re torte.il Mk-i Holly. siiueil\, reeuveruig lielb.-lf ali.l ^uiui; on giitlieiiu^ entuip. "Vou used to say I kept t;uod liitte, un]y too much of it," pursued Mr. \\ ie^m, with a Mi.Mi'U iiiipirutiou ; "but 1 till yuu what, Dolly, time never did drag with me more, tluiu it dues these days." " It is n dull 8 a.«nu," Baid Miss Dully with eitiipcutting simplieity. "I sii|vu>u tin- eru-vvlinpiicrs have eaten most of ynur win nt hnven i they—so it 11 hur.lly pny f..r renp- insf i "Ju.it so,'' asseuted Mr, Wiggin discoin- ' tiled. 1 He had not travelled live miles in the heat [ to discuss tlie state of ihu crops. j " Walk iu and sit tlnwn, w..n t you Y" siiid Dolly, with reluctant luwpitaliiy. 1 Her apron wns crninmtiU to its utmost cap- acity. She devuutly wished it linil Ijeen lur- ger. "Well, yes, I don't rare if 1 do, " answered Mr. V i ^ i n , after a hypocritical *h,,.i- <>f hesitancy. " I liu.l ;i little bii-me^. finite I ou ut the lilackxlnllli's. Noliinri. 111..ugh, n.> I know," and he turned to let -I",MI tlie , bar-for Mi»» Dully who lucauw lule ,,lij.i«-I '' tliiough the fenee, ejitniji and all. " lile.v^ ' my liejirt! I ilon t see but yuu nre as -.matt a.- you ever was, ' said he, admiringly, u- li<- j putreil alung in her wake. "Still you mu^i lie getting into years, iKilly, us well as I -- no offence, 1 hope aud I was w.ui.lei in : \ whether or no it wasn't lonesome for yon living hole a woman so'!" "Oh, 1 uever was one of the lulicsolne kind,' 1 responded Miss Dolly, . briskly, seal- ing her guest iu tlie patchwork cushioned roiking-chair, "and f.ir thai matter hiir.Uv a tlay pns*cs without some of James' folk* "Yes, I know; but if you was to change your situation, wouldn't you enjoy lifo bet- ter, thiuk:-" Miss Dolly tidgettcd ut tlitv green paper curtains and intimated that her happiness wouhl be complete if the grasshoppers would stop feeding on her gardeu sauce. "That's just it," coulinued Mr. Wiggin, eagerly ; "you do HCOIU to ueed a man to look out for your farming interests tlow don't you, Dolly? a man that will bo ready and willing to do for yon, aud make you comfortable ?" " I duu't know," said Miss Dolly, dryly. " T h o year fathor died I did have Silas Pot- ter, uud he is the most faithful creature liv- ing ; but what with the extra cooking and washing I had to do for him, my work was about double, aud when mud-time cuuio, 1 wns glad to send him off aud hire by the tiny. I made up my mind that meu folks arouud the house cost more thau they como to." " I guess we don't understand one an- other," said Mr. Wiggiu, slightly discon- certed at this untlattcriug view of his sex. " I wasn't speaking of hiring help, Dolly. Naturally you would get tired of that. It's worrying toa woman. But if you was to have a companion, uow—one that could give you ugood home, with wood mid water un- der cover—" "Shoo! ahoo !" cried Miss Dolly, tlyiug out lifter an inquiring chicken ou the door- step. Mr. Wiggin drow bis red handkerchief from his bat to whipo bin glowiug faeii. Ccrtuiuly ho had not folt tho heat so bad through haying. " How's your health, now-a-daya f" asked Miss. Dolly, frisking buck with a look of resolute tmcotiseiousnens. "Very good; remarkable good! I don't know where you will Hudn ninu with s tougher constitution thau I have gut." "Ah !" nud Dolly blnshed like a sumac iu October. "Yea, I'm well," pursued Mr. Wiggiu, pcisevuriugly, "'and I'm tolerable well-to-do, iwith nothing to hiuder my many ing aguiu, providing I con BOOn womnu to my. mind." "ThrroflUiq doncon's widow," sngK 08 ' 15 '' Dolly, officiously; "she's pious, eoonmni- o i d " . ' , "She's loft with moans enough to airry hor through handsomely," interrupted Mr. Wiggin, quickly. "Now I'll! rather have a wife to provide for—ouo that nooded n home. 1 In fact, Dolly, I hav<- uljr eye n littlo woman I want this very minute." Ho had both eyes ou her for that innttrr, nud Mi-B Dolly wns forced to recognize the situation, whether she accepted it or uot. "I've miinagod tosweeten my toa so fur, Jtotvid, without calling upon my neighbors," chirruped she, stooping to buy straight the brai led mat, " and I might as well keep on. 1 don't feel it a tax aa Home folk* would. Hut tlmre's Martha Dunning she's having a hard time to get along. Why dou't you tuko her, Duvid? She'd appreciate such a uiec hcHjc «s yours." ^^. " I t would seem as if mtfet Any women might," said Mr. Wiggiu in aSriujjircd tone; "nil finished off complete, puinteHs^iutHide nud iu—" "She'd bo delighted with it—I'm mire of it!" broke iu Miss Dolly, with nn air of iwui- victi'iu, as eke darted into tin; kiUhon to lift the boiling kettle from tlie crane. "Uut you don't menu tliat you won't marry me, Dolly ?" pleaded Mr. Wiggin, niixiously following her to the'door. "1 have been doting on sceiug you at the head of things nt my house." "Martha is a good nitiuager," snid Miss 1 lolly, coolly. "David needn't thiuk lie enn buy mo with a new set of buildings !" added she, mentally, Buappiug down the lid of the pug-uosed tea-pot. "I never did have the uamc of being cropiug." "I tell you, Dolly, I won't have Martha; I dou't like her turn!" cried Mr. Wiggin. testily bnlaucing himself ou the threshold, yet uot daring to step over it. Misa Dolly gave her undivided atteution to v ingiug the hearth. " You know you was always the woman of my choice, Dolly," pursued Sir. Wiggin, as tenderly as he could consistently with the distance between them. "And when we wen both young—" "Pshaw!" snapped Dolly, scorching her wing, " that's beyond the memory of man." Mr. Wiggiu's position was becoming p.uu- fill. Miss Dolly was not to be won by the attr.ictious of wealth and posittou, uor even by tender allusions to the piist. He woulii appeal to her kindness of heart. " I used to believe you had snuie feeling, Dolly," said he, tremulously ; " but you don t seem to hnve any for me.. Her • 1 am left here all alone iu the world ; childicii ail paned oil, 'th.nit's Malilda, and shell go before the snow Illi s ; house nmpty " " I suppose you can have a home with any of t\nilr boys and welcome," put in Miss Iloliv, still fluttering nbout the chimney like a swallow. "Y.-s, if worse comes to w.dse, 1 sup[n>se 1 ran. ii-sen*ed Mr. Wiggin. mournfully, any. till! j but consoled by lii* reflection. "it woi Id break me lip terribly, though, you in;i> depend, to give npmy place that I set so i iiieb by ami crowd myself on my chil- dren. ' No respoiiBe save the clattering of the ton s. "And it's dreadful melancholy business f.-r i mill nt tin time of life to drug along i'ii'./mi a partner I'mgi ttiiig too old, I'lly.' and Mr Wunin brushed his sleeve in I- s* bis eyes a-. ;> ti rilled scliool-boy might l::i\--done. "Yes, I'm pelting to be old, II .ilv, and it stale's to i; nson thut 1 haven't lu.o.y years to live ; but 1 .lid hope that we n.igiit go down bill together, D.ilh, ym e' u king me up uillj ibjit .-pry way of your'n thai 1 always took to, and currying the heft of " Here Miss Dolly gave a little sniff, nothing \\ oi ib mentioning only for the effe,t it pio- due.'d on Mr. Wiggin. 11 Can't you make up your mind to have me, Dolly?" pli'iidi-d Mr. Wioviu. "I don! see bow 1 tun going to stand it if you cant.'- "Then Miss Marllia wouldn't suit," said Miss Dolly, archly. "Wlmt u slnnne no«, win n she needs proj^rty so much !" " Ib\iig the property! I'd riioitgii^i ibe whole of it rather than nut gel you ! ' eiii.I Mr. Wiggiu, with a veh*.'mt'm.*t? that unite closed lu-r uioutb. AMII SO at last be had Miss ll.illv. A Wonderful Lake. A ;ersni \\]i is n.. : , \ViU,liinr;tou Ter- .ioi\ lec.ntly visite t M.,he;il Lake in thfl vieinity of Spokane Fall-, "ndtliiis describes bis iaipressiou of that 'insular body of miu- eial water. He ^*lys : '1 be licaliu^ tjualities of this lake were first disooyered by an old Fret.clnnuii num. d Lefevro, who tmd bcou palsied so that one side was useloss and he had to be fed by iho baud. He went and pad lied in tho lake every tiny, for ho lived CIOM by it, and soon began to feel life in tho hru'imhcd part of his fianiu, nn.l iu a few weeks be was wholly restored tohealth and sensation. I saw a man there, uow ill per- fect health, who, wheu ho cnine to the lako ua* a sculi or fetter from head to font, aud who bad been under tho care of the army surgeons for more than a year and was pro- noimcvd iiicnriblb by them aud discharged from the army for thot canso. Even his hair had all slouched off. He and others told me that by b.dhiug eighteen days iu tho water, aud by driukiug it ho wns wholly cured. I saw porsous there and in Cheny who bad-been cured of rheumatism, and the record of cures of mimy diso/isos h) tlio water is wonderful, and I believe true. I*" bathe 1 iu the water myself. It is soft and peculiar, leaviug the skin us snftaud smooth I as a lino kid glove, and although I used to Boap my hair, it lathered like a uice shampoo. One hundred gallons of the water boiled down result* iu about three or four pnttttiln of solid matter, which contains, I am in- formed, sixteen iugiedieulK. The lake here has no outlet, is about sixty feet deep, is rockbouud by basalt—whioh is tho under- lying rook of this great Columbia bilsin— aud is surrounded by a beautiful growth of pine trees aud nutritious gni.sies. I' i* about ouo aud ouo-fourth miles long uud ouc'-hulf n luilo wide. The product of ovaporutiou its said to contain thu medical cptnlities of tlio water, nud as one of tho evaporating works is now produciug si v.ntj lire pounds daily, people may be bemtittc.l by using tho powders without visiting the lake, though it is uow resorted to by invalids from all part of Eastern Washington. , ... Japanese Theatre*. Th'i entrance aud eiita to and from the itage of a Japauesu theatre are all mmle throu ^h the audience by a long, raised plat- form down one Bide, corresponding with ona of our side aisles, and intr.«lm:tory remark* are umr]e from it Prompting in not so nicely done us with us. An utteinliiut in black Hipiats heliintl the ntnr, bo(jk in hand, and rends every word of his part to him in full view . ,f :dl but those who sit directly in front, Muce lights are uot naed, but each actor is an- coiup.inic.l by an invisible, (a loan with his luce .xiveroil by a black cloth,) who holds n cnndle at the end of a lung {Kile just under his fnee. The attendant must be well up iu (lie action of his part, for he is uever iu the way nf tlie action of the principle, but uitu- Lly manipulates liis enudlo so as to avoid in- tercepting him. Women do not act, but men represent them, and it is noticeable that men who aro iibov.- the average height nre always chosen, mid whose natural voices ure anything but ilTeii.inatc. SUira are well pal.!,.the best at Hi" liest theatre getting one thousand dol- lars u unmtli. The dressing is ipiite as ex- (ruvn^aut us ours, and ho requires uo km .'.i nforty servants, so tbjit his expenses, like ihose of all high-salaried iieople, are largo. The stage lias a thirty feot turn-table in the centre of it, by which scenes am changed ijuickly by turning the table around. An up- right post a foot in diameter is the pivot of fix' turu-tablo, nnd thu periphery rests on well gronsod wood bearings. Mid the power is that uf a couple of coolies applied to a stick attached to the rim. The curtaiu is a light cotton cloth huug ou a wire. The lights am large candles with thiuk pa;>er wicUs, which iMjuire snuffing every few minutes, and are mulled by au old fellow who handles the suuiT ;rs with u professional flourish, occn- tioiuilly dropping a red end into a box with- oil stopping to apologize The foot and fly lighti he suuffs while the play is iu progress, going iu aud out iiiuon(j the players, regard- less uf tho situation. Tho play lasts nil day aud all night. A hot f.r f mr costs two dollars for a whole day or a whole uight. 1'iirtim go and stay all day, lunching aud smoking nt plmwure. It is an extremely socinl sight The Chinese theatre-* do uot give any idea of it. The ventilation is good, odors are not uOensive and Ih" gav dresi-es of the jieople iu the boxes are pleas- ing, as well us their glad faces and bright eyes. Thut they are. a sympathetic puoplc U proven by the fact that during ihe melo- drama, while a poor, blind orphan was re- citing his tale of sorrow, heads were bone I all uver the house, and women had "real i^ood cries," such us might (hitter Claru Mon is, were she ou the stage. The streets in tbo vicinity of the great theatres are, tilled, wilh peep shows, monkey shows, low-priceU .•..nil • theatres wax figures, uud sideshows •if all Kinds, which uru ml cresting for u gliuii •', but an- not g.'iiei-ilh ,-nleitiiining. Monstrous Fungi. VL' itors to ancient wine-vaults or damp coul-;iiLs aro sniiietiiiies ostuntshed by the curi. us fungi which dnipe the walls wilh grueMmie tapestry ; but every instance of this l.iud is thrown into tho . shade by the very extraordinary growths which hnvo re- cently beeu discovered iu some of the de- berte.1 Mexican silver miues of Nevada. Tho'lauJc, warm tiiubor galleries and drifts of tl ese old workings abandoned to them- selves for years, have silently givon birth to a monstrous brood of morbid vegetation, which, apparently, has uo parallel iu the regions of the sunlight aud the upper air. In general they aro all of a snowy whiteness, aud some of the hooded masses rise up sev- eral feot from tho ground like sheeted ghosts. Others, in tho distance, take the form of bearded goats or sleeping owls. Here great bunches of long, white hair hang down from tho roof ; and there huge, pulpy inoss'.-s encumber the floor like braiubtone coral. Tho latternppoar to have sprung mi- racul msly from something spilled upon the rooks iu past days, whilo the former seems to have crystalized like hoar-frost from the atmosphere itself. jSouio of tho rounded masses have actually lifted up from the floor blocVs of stone weighing ton, fifty, and even a hundred pounds, to nheight of three foot. In the higher lovelB of the niiuos, whoro the air is drier, tho fungi (ire far less bulky than below, uud much firmer in texture. Tho shapes hero are, however, mere elaborate ftud beautiful. Ouo kind grows in a twisted tpirnl like a ram's horn, to a longth of five feet, anil hangs from the mf ers like a trophy of the chase, or rather, like a ser- pent suspended by the tail. Another sort scuds out a stem the thickness of a peucil to n height of ono or two foot, whero it bh«- .oms into a bulbous knob something like u flower. Nothing like tho toadstool or the common mushroom is to be fouud, and thu woudrous growths have all tho aspect of being called iuto a special being by the peculiarities of their euviroumenL An Eugli-.li journal pnys a fluttering tribute to Aiuerie.ui iutcllineuce when it ro- mnrlts tlini ' 'n good percentage of the in- ventions uro. uf American origin. In that country of gi-uiusos everybody invents." Yet there is a ridiculous sido to tho (|iie.stion. Some of tlio applicants for patents eroate u laugh at their ozperuiu if they do nut got tlio protection of tho govemniout for their iu- ventious. Ouo man claims pruteotlou for tho application of tho Lord's l'ruyer, ro- peatod iu a loud voice, to euro stammering. Another asks protection in behalf of a uow and useful attachment of a weight to acow's tail to prevent bor switching it during . tho milking oporation. Alady patented a hair crimping pin, whioh she spoeined might also bo used as a paper outter, uskirt sup- porter, a child's pin, a boquot holdor, a shawl fastener, or a book mark. A "homo refresher" U a hollow pit perforated with holes, and connected with .a flexible tube, with awater reservoir in tho vohiole, no that too driver can give tho animal a drink with- out stopping. The "unorer's frioud" is a luxurious contrivance to be attached to ohurch-pew backs, so that ono may sleep through a dull sermon In peace, nud comfort without attracting attention. Underground in San Franelao*. A. oarrnpondexit of Flnl«.Wlplu» pafv •• .vritr* : The " Highbuuhva" ram to be a I sort nf Cliinen* Tang, and tlio imtpon they | employ U a ihort, round bar of iron with * 1 basket hilt It looks'like a brnlum-uff •fai'gle atiak, but, aa wielded hy them, u very AtmMy. The blow ii generally ({Wen at the back of the neck. The guide regalad m with «a its- cuunt of the finding of ona of tha binders" victims a f»w rtays before, uut I took us into s cellar m which ha s/imeof the mardoreni were. Two rluoni undergronnd, in a narrow, torturous j«iw- nge, the rats runm'ug o « r my feet,,ami the ouly light a flickering candle held by Clioy, it may be unaginea we kept pretty clrwe to- gether. On arriving at a doorway the magic "Ajnona"Bopn gained us admittniioi, . and we stood in a room alxmt nine feet lung by six wido. On tlie right-hand Bide were, four bunks, one above the other, with less heighth between them than ix usnal in the forecastle of a ship. Across tho end of th« mom were four more hunks, timvnig elwir :.(jaei) ouly at the side of theright-habd r.iw. l-'^i,:li of tbo berths had an occupant, and her., nearly eighteen feet nuder ground, in ; n space uot so large ns an ordinary state- rouni, with foul smells arising from the tat.natetl ground, whinh was the ouly floor- in^, and with rots so numerous and frequent i visitors as not to be thought worth noticing, lay eight human beings. Some were asleep, aomo wero smoking opium, and some to- bacco from little pipes which only bold a pinch of the 1 weed and arc exhausted in two or three whiffs. Tlie air wns almost intoler- able. Vet the Chinese live nnd thrive in it A dreadful hole, known as the Hospital of the " Last Chauco," is supported by tho Six Companies. Our visit was made at about 3 o'clock in the morning, and because tho villainous-looking attendant delayed some , time inopening the door the detective bond his ears soundly. Tho "Last Chauco" is, indeed, worthy of its mime. Here Hick Chinese are brought to din. They get no medical attention. Upou the wooden floor, . hi one corner, lay a man evidently dyin^ of couMituptioii ; by his side was some fond iiiul a cup of tea. The attendant exphiiuud tlmt if Hie patient fell belter he turned over nu,l took his food , if not he kept his face to tlit; wall and died. Iu a shed built out from V.ie rooui were some trotles supporting ruuehly-mado coflim awaiting occupant* -a cheerful sight for the eyes of tho sick aod 'lymg I Snail Raising. Iu Burgundy, snail raising is carried to perfection. Tbe system employed is as fol- lows : tbe snails are collected from tbe viues toward the end of slimmer, and are then placed in inclosures dignified by the name of "parks," to fatten on thyme, peppermint and other herbs, which experience bas 1 proved tobe most suitable. A damp and ' shady nook is selected for the "park," and ' the prisoners are kept within bonndB by the simple coutrivnnco of sawdust and brambles. This does vory well iu dry weather ; but ; wbou it rains tbe farmer's wife and children j must bo coustantly ou the alert to turn back : the muawayB. The fattening process goes ! ou until tho approach of winter, when tufts of moss and bunches of dry leaves axe j thrown into the park. Into these the snails • creep, and then, to increase their comfort, proceed to seal themselves up in their shells. In the case of Burgundy snails, the sealing substance exuded, forma a thick calcarons cruet. When the creatures have completed their arrangements for hibernating is just tho time wben they aro considered iu prime condition for the table.. The full-grown ones are then used as they are wanted for the market, the younger one's being left to swell tho next year's crop. Nature having fur- nished snails with extraordinary powers of reproduction, eaeh individual being both male and female, aud tbe outlay in snnil- farining being represented only by the time aud trouble spent in collecting them and keeping them from straying, they must be a gouree of considerable revenue to the small cultivators of Burgundy. Large profits must be gained by all concerned in the business, when we consider that suails when cooked are sold iu Paris at about a franc a dozen. Tho theory that snails are excellent food for weakly and especially for consumptive persons is not only an article of faith with the French peasantry, but is upheld by j medical opinion inFrance ; and fastidious I people suffering from coughs, who may be staying in Franco, had better ask uo qnes- i ti uis respecting tbe ingredients of a certain 1 "sirop" that is extensively proscribed totmch pulionta, if they wish to give French medical ; practice a fair trial. ; Why He Became a Teetotaler. Wheu the Iudians ueur Cape Mudgo saw he steamer Omppler iu flames they spoedily . In iiuched their canoes aud put'off to tbe burning vessel with thoobject of plunder. \i already kuowu, they succeeded iu break- : mg opeu the strong box and obtaining a I large sum in silver. Au occupant of oneof (he uinoes, whilo paddling around noticed a boitlo floating in the water. Tho savage's eyes glistonod, evidently thinkiug ho hod 1 found aprize. Without saying a word to his comrades be approached tbq boitlo aud picked it up, and an exultant griu spread over his face, Tbe bottlo contained muriatic acid aud in Uf ting it into tho oanoe tbe noble rod niuu unfortunately spilled tho contents over his legs. With a yell like aCunuuiobo war-whoop, poor Lo lenpod to bis feot, and frightened the life out of bis ooiurndou. Ut- tering another yell more fiendish and blood- curdling tbnu tbo first, ho sprang clear out of tbo canoe and took a bonder down below. When ha bad bobbed up seronoly bin bewil- dered companions grabbed him by tho icalp- lock and lifted him into tbe onuoo, when it was found that the sold llad horned 111* flesh ou both legs into the bon*. Th»In- dians still imagined the bottl* contain*! liquor aud are puxiled lo know what mam\ tho burn. Aa for tb« vioHuj, he, mnan IK will novor touob mother bottU, » 4 prMttta*. tojolnVloto*to,B. 01, Blue he next tWH Victoria.

Transcript of RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK...

Page 1: RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., ... S'I t,i n»t fo r a Mli..i., »u,k

RED BANK REGISTER.VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 18q.3. $1.50 PER TEAR.

» LAWYERS.

IO11N S. Al'l'LEOATE,

UOUNHBUJITAT LAW,

ItK.l) BANK, N. J

/ UlA.i. 11. TUAFFOUD,COUNSKLOITAT LAW,

<'o llHsiouer Mr New York. "llKJ) HANK, N. J

1'INTAKD,

COUNSBLLuIt AT LAW,i iver suitnif * si*>vf store.

HKII HANK, N.J .

|>ANI>OU'li l'AUMLY,

C(JIJMSKLLI)U~AT LAW,•1M WwlifiiKKili Hlnt't, JKKNKV I .TIT. N. J.

, 1 (IIIN P. HAWKINS,

ATTOKNI<]Y~AT LAW.(Jlllrc III kJllllloutir* llfill.iiilK, C.Mklnnll ArrlMv.

ASIIITHV I'AIIK. N.

I AW OKKK;KS OK

THOMAS "J. l'OWKHS.r\ K. TAl.l.MADCK.

JOHKl'll I'AUKKK, ,)u.!•« HltllAIIWAV, N. V.

J. IM11KKH, Jr., (liitiiscllorut IJIM. New J i w v .N"Uir> rulillr.

VVTILLIAM I). CAMPHKI.L.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.++JUIMi 11HANCII. N.J

oitUvs over In Townley's New lluiloltiir.l^iw business all Us liiuuehes.

CAMUBL (J. tJOWAIJT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,SOI.H'ITIIlt ANII MASTKII IN CHANCKUV.

FltKKIMIl.l). S. J.

D E N T I S T S .

I \ K . K. V. B U R D E N ,

S U I M J E O N D K N T 1 S T .

M U S H : IIAI.I . III'II.IIINII. IIK.II H A N K . N . J .

Over Niiii'lt'tMi Yrars" Kxpri irli.o in I loll-tislry in till its liiuiiibi's.

I'urllculur AIIOHlhili id le" to Hie ;i,liiilniMr:il|.ill ufAllM-slllclle,,.

I \K . II. H. \WNIHlUN.

DENTIST,Will, llr. 11. F. Ihinlva. MUM. Hull Iliillillnii,

HKIl HASh. N. .1.

I'MYSICIANS AND Sl'IMiKONS.

I \H. Ii. V. MAIiSUKX.

HiiMiKiirATIIIl'

l'MYSIiMAN AND SUl«iE()N.

HKIl I1ASK. N. .1.

A. H. WHITE,

Artist Photographer.Plur Irllallr I'orlrulU, l>lioloura|>li»,

Ac, Ae.

1 M I I I. . U t . - A T Z' I l l t l i A l l S T . . U K I I 1 1 A S K . \ 1

' P I I E O . I". WHITE.

J U S T I C E <)1-" TIIK I'EACE.

IIKAI. KSTA'IK ASH INSCttANCH AliKXT.

UKII HANK. N .1.

t . ' A K I ' K M ' K K S A N I I I l l l U l K K S .

1 A M K S W A I . S I I.

S T E A M S A W A N D M O I . I H N c i M l l . l . .

Miiaufiieliirer >.f Su.-.li nn.l IHlu.KM K I H A M I ' STHKKT. HKIl 1 U \ K . N. J .

CLOTHING.

Summer Clothes and Hats.A yai'titin^HUlt uiul u H l m w iial with » Mile rlli-

txm u rc i l i c ilitllgtiU uf hoy* utxl yoitiIIH In cutnt i i t rUiini. And tliuiv Isi'V^ry rviiMm why lln- wi-urersun: pruud uf iht ' t* null*. Tlit*y k w p it'1-' l^ ' .v wuruiwfiL-n tin- svruthtir ttt ctx.l, ami tn wry hut <tuysthey un> not mi op iums! vu as is otln-r i-loUiinjr. T<>HiM'iik M'lfiitillimily they a n t " fiuti-rumlm-toi-M."Tlie IM'.HI MiftH • if tttlh s tyle HIT hold by Cnrlif.s, ntDiumnw itrlwatti vvliicjj i tnii imrv tfwdtut i«v suMfurt-lH-v>'lii')t>. If > i ' t iu ie thhikliiK "f purrhaMiurMH ti u sui t , »tci> in ami look lit cmis. We iliiii't (liiilH uuy t rouble ui show v i i ou r «iock, uiiil un* Kindto iinw.t. whi'lliiM ynii wni i i i i i jnin-li.lv-1 or ii'H.

And IIUVV u won] iittoitt hut*. If you tire th ink ingof buying u striiw tuti fur s u m m e r v i u t i , HIM) tli(;ya i v s o i-iftl iinl ll;.'lii. thui iihtios! t<\ crvUMly \viaat>IlK'lli hoW-u-dayH, u<- run show you HiiKirltiinK I lintwill ph'iLM' \uiii fancy. No iiuitt*-r liow | iuruci i iaryou ntiiy U>, wf itiiM-t-rtihi t'i 1M; ublf [•• fiift you.Utjr prUt 's miiK" (nriii ."i i n iLs lo -i.ryi, and >«MI »111

lillllllt tllllt MtlllfWJmu IMUM-S'II Illl-,-H- rAlll-lllt-.S IhJ»>l t(n* pri(.**i ynii ( i n ^ i r r j i m c J to i>fiy. Jtul tUnt't

Un K«'t Unit in wift Hint stiff f'-H lints, if ynti \'\••!'•>

iln-in. we liuvi- UH lurKr ii Mt M-k a s c s i - r .J 'un't»« with y<>uii(r-s|fi;t, \vtn» «r»* l»iu hi« to wear

di^.si- .H^i) yci U>«i sliuill t«' wi-ai ii'fjtltiil' itiiltt ofr<i<t(, M*K( iiml trowMTs, will U> Klu'I to Ixarti Unitwo huvi' m>w on liainl u siotk <>r Kilt su i t s ,wtilrli wmir t ' wllliiK HI " in i-ii.sUniiury Imv pi-U-va

'I'lii-Ht'suits itrc ittiich In vo^m- nt [ in-wut, u\n\ tin-ill tic l*>>* took II IIH fit t l i r iu .

Wi* nn- HUM KIVINK uway <»ur liainl>«iiui' ^ m w i i i i sto nil piin-tnuit'rs.

CORLLES,

Clothier & Hatter,\«>. IU Itroad Slrrol, IUMI Kiiiik.

Patterson, the Clothier,tin i IHIM si I:I:I:T, ur.it HANK.

lain 11.i« .III IIIIIKI Hie LilKest sl.a'k of

SPRING CLOTHINGV.-

CASSIMERE SUITS.| MEN'S •s l / . l> . - $'-'•"•"'; H O Y S •• . - !.;."•

Fine Cassimere Suits.MEN'S SIZES. - - *:l.7."i

A F l l . l . « T i i l ' K u i ' M l . ( . IU | iV< I T I i:«V l,ii\VI'l.H I >.

A L i l T e i i l n l l i . i l i i U . l i i e I I I I

Furnishing Goodsn . I n . l u l l . ' c . i l l i i r - . ( • i :T-. II - i . i i . U h r e m i . I I l i . -W-

N e . k . . ' - a r . I I I . I . - H - | . . I 1 I 1 I I L ; . A e .

The Vanished Choir.Unco more, after yuan, iu tbo quslut old cliuroh,

To thu cbolr I bunt jny uar.Bat vaUily, thruugli i t luatlu l j H l u ^ K

For tba volcat* ouuti bi-ld ui> i],-ar.No lock of luttlodloun ftrt waw tli<,ro.

Htm grin,] »<sra ili<- < Iji.riln of pVot I UIIKBOJ »IUI i I u i | , B 1I1C familiar «ir

Of tho cbolr uf IUJ Ijoyboul'ii day».

Tbtt Bwuot. pu.ro flood of uiy »,li*t«r'ii voice.Of my brotb«r*» ^'Ul-tuimfl mid tfoar.

And of ytit a ilfiurur, wbow accunta chotcttMatto njy pulnoH Hlir to liimr;

Aud of frlulul and iiuigchlKJi. tflti-b <init^ illMlnot.In thu nyiui liruy—wliuni ar-' limy ?

OOIIO, vuuinliej and uiutu—» cliain ilii-lintud—- - Au accord thut bad di<-d u« aj !

1 luuurubd tbulr IOHH ; aud tbuu tagoc and dim *(irvw tho uutun of the latur ilioir,

Aud tlit-ru no«Iiiml tu Hwull on th<- air a liyiuli, ltich and Ktronjj wltlj tli« old-ttiuo lira.

With a tbriU t-cwtatlc 1 ri'i;ni.'iii/.edEaib tunu iu rt]iuuuibraiu:ti kupt,

IVMio tiiat uuo dear voice, tbuu uf uii morMy imiuriuost liuartxtrlu^it s.-upt.

So rval It was that I turiiial my b.adTo tlit; Hin t ni a» it tu >», «.

Tba pniyur uyu» of my biiutiful duad.Ltxikiny il'iwn, a* il ul.l ou me ;

Wlim ih,.. Hin-li waM diMitdv.Hl l ni-allid no rate,No Klonct Ih,- u,-w ,-hinr unmiin,

Ali.l tire ilit-aiu-liyiun, ftulluu. Kax, Kla.lual jliacuTo thu pttalm that HUH buin^ Ming.

Had mid hedato tlnuuvli tlju (iutliic doorI IUIHH.1 v.ith tlii-tiomlly thn.HH,

And thu qiiiiiiit liitl.- ,l,i,mil ,.a» lun.l,o,l once m mS'I t,i n»t for a Mli..i., »u,k lunu;

lint lor .la « and da.vn. In I u»<* Bray'»! liii'iuory. l.iiii/ I..CK...1 fust.

A Misiitum «li.,ir li.l.l Kuwn-ljtu anay^ i t b the unthuiiiH ut Ihf- pant.

DOLLY'S DESTINY.

" I shouldn't be surprised any day, Dolly,to BCC JJavid Wigyin tying liis liurse at vourgate," said Mr. ISluuut, roguishly, j-.itheriunup the reius.

" Nonsense, bnitlier! Anything the mat-lei- with his uwu* hitching [lust!'" returteilMis- li.'lly turning in the dourwuy.

Mr. Mount laughed. Everybudy feltli.iuu.l tu laugh at Mis- Holly's crisp Haying-thut ha.l kept her friend ill good humorthe*.- forty years.

" And wheu David does call ou you," pur-sued Mr. lllount more senoi^ly, v" I ilohope, Dolly, you'll give him his chance lo ill)his errauil. Tlmt'11 be uo more than fair,ftu.l the limn won't be easy until ho has freed

J his mind."" What mischief are you the forerunner

of now, Jiiim-D Jiluunt?" cried Miss D->lly,about like u soldier ou drill. " What facingupon earth have I to do with David's er-rand* y"

" Well, his wifo has been dead a }ear ormore," aaid Mr. liloiint, su:;L,'estive]v, shut-ting one oye, and squinting with the otherdown tho length of his wliipstnlk, " andlately he has. beeu abklug about vou. Youcan put that and thut together to suit your-self."

"Fiddlestick!!" eiclaimed Miss Dolly,

.Ml ,/,„„/.•< n,it fiiini'l ,i,l in I// xiifisftir-

I'irl/ mill/ In n tiiriii.l iin>l tlif Inimi'i/ trill

I:- i-lttt rftilly nfnttttfil.

Cheapest Clothing House in New York.

(< C.niniKKUD. J " MARKS,IM>AIJ±!.'!;*;1r, l.rt.s., Merchant Tailor and Clothier,

T.U,MASI,AV,H.J,,. j l 8 9 Greenwich Street,I I NEW YOI:K CITY.INSIUANCE ANII KEA1. ESTATE < [

A(!ENT. ] "Kill INT STHKKT. HKIl HANK. N . J . I .A 1{( . I'.S'I" A S S O R T M E N T .

hnunui.T U|«.-«l ll,' ll ',.-"i-V. ..,,,,.;,NI., nil must LATEST S T Y L E S ,•"'™»- LOWEST r i iK'ES.

I T KIAII WHITK.I'rrriifhiixj in tin- Vhtlhiiifi I.Inc.

I'Ll'MIIKK,WKI.I. lilUVKU. l i i s AMI SIT AM K1TTIT, ' ] ( ( ) V S ' A N 11 CM 11.1 H t E N ' S S l ' l T S A

M \l.s ST., ASIII Hi I'.UIK. N. .1. ' S P E C I A L T Y .S..le Ain-iil ful tile 'Till.Ill A r|. nil Hru-11 Hell." j

, , . , , . . » . , ' t'liHtOHiaJi'ork I'rnmittlii TiiritnlI. IdMl'KINS. j Outtfl linmoiiiiblr l"rirrs.W."

Carpenter and Builder.TINT!>N FALLS N. I.

•\VAGON" WOEKuml all klii.l- nf liilililuv .1 - ill *li,.n imllee.

AIJWI,

PUMPS REPAIRED., MAIIKETS.

J. EDGARhas ivimmfl his

MEAT MARKETto Ihc liiiHtlluK formerly IHTLIIIII'II by Kn>ili>rii' Eiirle

u.n H hnrtuHH shop, wln-iv will ahviiys In- f<<unil

Meats of the Best Quality,Inrluilliur

IIEKK, riiiiK, Mirrros, LAMII, VKAL. IMMILTHVSALT ANII SMOKF.I) MKA'l'S, KAUSAliK,

HllLOflNA, Ae.

A NEW MARKET!JOSEPH W. SHERMAN,

(Ulte uf SeillirlgMI,

' hafi iiureluiHetl llui HIIMIU, llxliinwiiinlifiHHlwIU of tin*CENTRAL MARKET,

lUtllAJ) BTHKKT, itKI) JIANK,wlllin) II" Will Illtllll

Meats, Poultry {Vegetables,of (hi) liOMt quality nt muKtimbiu iirlaw,

,. Mv uiin will \ni Ut niakti tlio Gtintrul Murkut tlio' boHt tilaou for fttinllliw who wish to obtain, food ofthe. nrat quality ut muotialiln prlww lo ttiiratioiiutUuIriuplilltw. . .lUSKl'irW. BIIRItMAN.

\\v k'imniiiiiv nil <'iir ( t ^ i o m Work to IH- inmli- IniIn- INM iiintiiM-r. I I . - H ) nt- also u imniu i fc i l .

Fiirtiifi> uml fiinu-liilx.r.-i-s win. .l«-*lrv Mroiitf ^ T -\ !C(ih!.T|<(i/il;.t.' 1<T niH-th»>r Httfk VVH) llllli l]|f> l l ) fl><">( (iliii'M to otitutti JusI what ttlr.v wan t .

J. MARKS,MERCHANT TAILOli S CLoTHIHK,

189 Greenwich Street,NEW YOHK CITY.

MILI.INKUY.

MRS. E. WEISHAS TIIK' I.AHliKST S'I ' IICK'UK

SUMMER MILLINERY GOODSIN TIIK ( l i l ' N T V , SIUI1 AS

(HIP, STIt.WV, ANIt l.r.<;il(lltNHATS. FI.OHIItS, liACKS,

, I'UATHKltS. KTC.AT HIlTTIIM I ' l l I l F A -

KXAMINK MV STUCK IlKFOHF. IM'IICIIASlNIiKI.SKW1IKIIK.

for Itullcrlok'N I*ntlvrnf).

MRS..-IIII iin<in WKST or niuiAD.

UIIBr iHMiplii wnlwuyson thu Umkiiiit for clialKiwfflOC. ui iiurn'UBi) thrlr fiirnlitira, anil In tlnui ti*'-t'oum wiuklttty; lluwtt wlio tin nut lmintivti tlii.tt' o|i<IHirliinllUwnMiiulii In imvurlv. Wx ulTur II immlrhiiiuti to lunko niiinuy, >vn wunt itmny mrn.•wmntm, ttovM tuul KirlH lo work for tin rlfiht Intlu'lr own liH'nlltli*. Any Dill) run do tlio workproperly fnnn ttitt llntt Hturt. Tim lniHltMtw will im.Tiiiuru Ulun Uiii llmiw onllunry WURIIH. Bxpunnlvooutllt (urnhllHl (mi. No onu wlio iMiipiKiw lulls (ornako inmiuy nipiilly. Vim uin dnvoto your wliolotinio Ui HID work, or only your mum momenta. FullInformation dud till tual IH noodou. wmt frw. Au«ilmwBTlNaoN *Uo. , IVrtluuJ, Unluti. ;

yy" I Bhii'u'l say have him or don't have him

—though there Lsn't a hkeli.-r unin livingIliiin David— but 1 do say, Dolly, you ouyhtto j ivu hilo n hearing," uiul having r,,u-viut-ed himself boyoud n rejusoual.L- doubttluit the whip wiia all ri^ht, Mr. UKiiuit

j tn-kled his bor-,t; with it uutl drove /nwtv.i " t Hi, my SJITUWS !" ejiuululed Miss Dolly,' I'luslUK "'U door with all iitllli'tfd rountiu-1 atii-i'. and sittiln; down so ipnolly for oueoj that n photographer might have copied her, then aud there.j Now Unit he cuuld have ilono her justico,for httr erpressiou was too ijtuck and varied

! to be raught by n trick of cbeniieals, amiwithout it Miss Dolly's physiognomy wouldhave beeu ruther characterless hut for her

j prominent Uoinan nose. This orgiiu gaveluue to her face. I5y which I would" not be

. understood lilerully, IUS saying that slio talked| through a unsal whiue.. I mean simply in a

nieUiphoricul stuse, this bolil feature *pok.'

| loudly of energy. Aud MLss Dolly had1 abundant ueed uf energy—else why theHuso ? Every two -years during her chil.l-

| hood she hud beon tipttnul into the cast hod-> room (o see ti new babv, till at her mother'si dt'.ith, tivo little brothers fell to her oiinrgoi to he coaxed aud scolded into manhood.

•' You enn't bring up those boys." groaned. ii dolorous mint. "They'll run sijunro overyou, Dorothy Alinoda. "

" Lot them run over me so long as it doestint hurt 'eiu !" hiuyhed Miss Dolly, skewingher rlaxcii hiiir with u goose quill and tying acalico apron over her calico longshort, pre-paratory to " bringing up said yoiubs.

Fruiii Hint ilny forward she wrut I'hecrilynil, making the best of everything, thoughit must be confessed she often had odds andends t*i work with, as people usually dohave who aro born with a faculty. Some-how ahe fouud time for all her duties exceptmatrimony. If tlmt were a duly, it was oneshe wouldn't mid couldn't uttend lo whileher father uud children needed her. Diversyoung men thought thifl n great pity, amongthem Dnviil Within.

" Don't bo silly, Duviil!" said Dolly, whenlie hinted tis much to her ; whereupon Davidwont off aud married Olive Searle, ibeplainest looking girl iu tho parish.

This happened thirty years ago, amiDiivid was ngtiiu wifeless and ngniu tho cur-rent of his thoughts turned toward Dolly,who still lived nt tho old hoincstcud at thefoot of Bryuut's Fulls. Her father Iwdiliod Koino months before. Of the boysJames and Ezokicl litu] Nettled oil neighbor-ing farmB nnd tho roniiuning thrco had gonewest. David'a benevolent henrt warmedwith compassion us ho rouiomborod Dolly'slonely condition, mid ho felt that it wouldbo exceedingly kiUvVjjn him to offer her ahomo ...especially iis lio ownod tin guod'.nplnoo lis you cau find on Oto rivor, while IlioDlouut cottngo wiis falling into decay.

Ho vrouhlu't let hor former refusal tollijjainst her, for m ho lookod Imok, hoiouldn't really BOO how she could hnvo ninr-•icd imy OIIQ nt that poriod. Sho onght tooo rownrdod for tliQ dovotiou slio hurl shownto tho family, and, for hJs jwirt, ho felt uingvluinlmoiis ouongU to give hor « secondelmnco to nocopt him. Snoh wiw tho worthywidower's ntnlo of mind whi'U- htf nukedJiuiies llloiiut with mock humility whothoritwould bo of iiiiy nun f»r him to try nndliuilio n Imryiiiu willi'JVilly. .

"That's more tlinn I nan tell," llr. Blounthad ansvirereil. "IVII^'B a puzzlo j you'llImve to find her out jrounvlf."

Mr. Virgin nii'iluil in complacent imtici-I patiiin of aceeptauce ; uidccil if it lniybl uut"•em liko rcproticb to tlio lnrauory of liislost Olive, I bhould Bay the biiid-btinrleti:>uin rejoiceif in this opjiurlunity of mukin<r

| II ins Dolly'B linpijiuesM. licnovuknee wius inliin face, benevolence was in his spirit, as LcMillie.1 forth at an early day to aequaiut herwith her yood fortune. '- The broken harrow

| which ho had strapped into the Wilson to; fivu thu neighbors a plausible reiu-on fur hisj nip lo the Falls, was by uo menus typical ofmenu) Ineeratipn to itH owner. Hiu fuelingus he approached Hiss Dolly's niotiugrowni.itinyt' was purely one of tlinukfiiluess tlmt

! it WIIM iii his power to provide her a' better| hi mie. Not that he was grateful to his dead! wife fwr lelivillg a vaeaney there. Mr. Wiy-^in hnil niuurucd faithfully for Olive, n yearnml a day.

• Misa Dolly was out iu the garden gather-ing cutnip. She hnd built a chif fire under

; the ten kettle aud then whisked off to .pick[ im npriinful of the pungent leaves while ihuwater was boiliuy. There 8he was utooiiiiiybeueiith the eaves of a loy-cahiu Buu-buiiuet,aud hiiniiiiiu^ u lively tune when Mr. Wig-yin drove up.

11 'Comu, my Ix-liived, hiiuto awuy,1"

piped M.iss l)olly, eheorly, snapping »waybriskly at Ihe stalk*.

" ' Cut sliurt the iiuurn of tliy tlvlay jFly like a youtliful—'"

" ' F l y like a youthful—'" struck in awheezy bnss.

The suu-bonuut tipped back like u cart-body.

"Sakes alivo!" cried Miss Holly, not iuthe worda of the lrymu, as l l r Wi^yiusBtruilc* toward her ou his Bli^htly rheumaticleys.

"1 didu't menu to put you out," holiiujjlietl, sluiliiiij,' huuil.s luiirtily ; "bul it^tented kind o' imteral to take part with youin ' Iuvitiitimi.' "

"You uhvnys had a way in falliu^ in ntthe most uuhear.l <tf time, 1 reineliil.er," retorte.il Mk-i Holly. siiueil\, reeuveruig lielb.-lfali.l ^uiui; on giitlieiiu^ entuip.

"Vou used to say I kept t;uod liitte, un]ytoo much of it," pursued Mr. \\ ie^m, with aMi.Mi'U iiiipirutiou ; "but 1 till yuu what,Dolly, time never did drag with me more,tluiu it dues these days."

" It is n dull 8 a.«nu," Baid Miss Dully witheitiipcutting simplieity. " I sii|vu>u tin-eru-vvlinpiicrs have eaten most of ynur win nt— hnven i they—so it 11 hur.lly pny f..r renp-

i n s fi "Ju.it so,'' asseuted Mr, Wiggin discoin-' tiled.1 He had not travelled live miles in the heat[ to discuss tlie state of ihu crops.j " Walk iu and sit tlnwn, w..n t you Y" siiidDolly, with reluctant luwpitaliiy.

1 Her apron wns crninmtiU to its utmost cap-acity. She devuutly wished it linil Ijeen lur-ger.

"Well, yes, I don't rare if 1 do, " answeredMr. V i ^ i n , after a hypocritical *h,,.i- <>fhesitancy. " I liu.l ;i little bii-me^. finite Iou ut the lilackxlnllli's. No liinri. 111..ugh,n.> I know," and he turned to let -I",MI tlie

, bar-for Mi»» Dully who lucauw lule ,,lij.i«-I'' tliiough the fenee, ejitniji and all. " lile.v^' my liejirt! I ilon t see but yuu nre as -.matt

a.- you ever was, ' said he, admiringly, u- li<-j putreil alung in her wake. "Still you mu^i

lie getting into years, iKilly, us well as I --no offence, 1 hope aud I was w.ui.lei in :

\ whether or no it wasn't lonesome for yonliving hole a woman so '!"

"Oh, 1 uever was one of the lulicsolnekind,'1 responded Miss Dolly, . briskly, seal-ing her guest iu tlie patchwork cushionedroiking-chair, "and f.ir thai matter hiir.Uva tlay pns*cs without some of James' folk*

"Yes, I know; but if you was to changeyour situation, wouldn't you enjoy lifo bet-ter, thiuk:-"

Miss Dolly tidgettcd ut tlitv green papercurtains and intimated that her happinesswouhl be complete if the grasshoppers wouldstop feeding on her gardeu sauce.

"That's just it," coulinued Mr. Wiggin,eagerly ; "you do HCOIU to ueed a man tolook out for your farming interests tlowdon't you, Dolly? a man that will bo readyand willing to do for yon, aud make youcomfortable ?"

" I duu't know," said Miss Dolly, dryly."Tho year fathor died I did have Silas Pot-ter, uud he is the most faithful creature liv-ing ; but what with the extra cooking andwashing I had to do for him, my work wasabout double, aud when mud-time cuuio,1 wns glad to send him off aud hire by thetiny. I made up my mind that meu folksarouud the house cost more thau they comoto."

" I guess we don't understand one an-other," said Mr. Wiggiu, slightly discon-certed at this untlattcriug view of his sex." I wasn't speaking of hiring help, Dolly.Naturally you would get tired of that. It'sworrying to a woman. But if you was tohave a companion, uow—one that could giveyou u good home, with wood mid water un-der cover—"

"Shoo! ahoo !" cried Miss Dolly, tlyiugout lifter an inquiring chicken ou the door-step.

Mr. Wiggin drow bis red handkerchieffrom his bat to whipo bin glowiug faeii.Ccrtuiuly ho had not folt tho heat so badthrough haying.

" How's your health, now-a-daya f" askedMiss. Dolly, frisking buck with a look ofresolute tmcotiseiousnens.

"Very good; remarkable good! I don'tknow where you will Hud n ninu with stougher constitution thau I have gut."

"Ah !" nud Dolly blnshed like a sumac iuOctober.

"Yea, I'm well," pursued Mr. Wiggiu,pcisevuriugly, "'and I'm tolerable well-to-do,iwith nothing to hiuder my many ing aguiu,providing I con BOO n womnu to my. mind."

"ThrroflUiq doncon's widow," sngK08'15''Dolly, officiously; "she's pious, eoonmni-o i d — " . ' , •

"She's loft with moans enough to airryhor through handsomely," interrupted Mr.Wiggin, quickly. "Now I'll! rather have awife to provide for—ouo that nooded n

home.1 In fact, Dolly, I hav<- uljr eye n» nlittlo woman I want this very minute."

Ho had both eyes ou her for that innttrr,nud Mi-B Dolly wns forced to recognize thesituation, whether she accepted it or uot.

"I've miinagod to sweeten my toa so fur,Jtotvid, without calling upon my neighbors,"chirruped she, stooping to buy straight thebrai led mat, " and I might as well keep on.1 don't feel it a tax aa Home folk* would.Hut tlmre's Martha Dunning she's having ahard time to get along. Why dou't you tukoher, Duvid? She'd appreciate such a uiechcHjc «s yours." ^ ^ .

" I t would seem as if mtfet Any womenmight," said Mr. Wiggiu in aSriujjircd tone;"nil finished • off complete, puinteHs^iutHidenud iu—" •

"She'd bo delighted with it—I'm mire ofit!" broke iu Miss Dolly, with nn air of iwui-victi'iu, as eke darted into tin; kiUhon to liftthe boiling kettle from tlie crane.

"Uut you don't menu tliat you won'tmarry me, Dolly ?" pleaded Mr. Wiggin,niixiously following her to the'door. " 1have been doting on sceiug you at the headof things nt my house."

"Martha is a good nitiuager," snid Miss1 lolly, coolly. "David needn't thiuk lie ennbuy mo with a new set of buildings !" addedshe, mentally, Buappiug down the lid of thepug-uosed tea-pot. " I never did have theuamc of being cropiug."

" I tell you, Dolly, I won't have Martha;I dou't like her turn!" cried Mr. Wiggin.testily bnlaucing himself ou the threshold,yet uot daring to step over it.

Misa Dolly gave her undivided atteutionto v ingiug the hearth.

" You know you was always the woman ofmy choice, Dolly," pursued Sir. Wiggin, astenderly as he could consistently with thedistance between them. "And when wewen both young—"

"Pshaw!" snapped Dolly, scorching herwing, " that's beyond the memory of man."

Mr. Wiggiu's position was becoming p.uu-fill. Miss Dolly was not to be won by theattr.ictious of wealth and posittou, uor evenby tender allusions to the piist. He wouliiappeal to her kindness of heart.

" I used to believe you had snuie feeling,Dolly," said he, tremulously ; " but youdon t seem to hnve any for me.. Her • 1 amleft here all alone iu the world ; childicii ailpaned oil, 'th.nit's Malilda, and shell gobefore the snow Illi s ; house nmpty "

" I suppose you can have a home with anyof t\nilr boys and welcome," put in MissIloliv, still fluttering nbout the chimney likea swallow.

"Y.-s, if worse comes to w.dse, 1 sup[n>se 1ran. ii-sen*ed Mr. Wiggin. mournfully, any.till! j but consoled by lii* reflection. " i twoi Id break me lip terribly, though, youin;i> depend, to give np my place that I setso i iiieb by ami crowd myself on my chil-dren. '

No respoiiBe save the clattering of theton s.

"And it's dreadful melancholy businessf.-r i mill nt tin time of life to drug alongi'ii'./mi a partner I'm gi ttiiig too old,I ' l ly . ' and Mr Wunin brushed his sleevein I- s* bis eyes a-. ;> ti rilled scliool-boy mightl::i\--done. "Yes, I'm pelting to be old,II .ilv, and it stale's to i; nson thut 1 haven'tlu.o.y years to live ; but 1 .lid hope that wen.igiit go down bill together, D.ilh, yme' u king me up uillj ibjit .-pry way of your'nthai 1 always took to, and currying the heftof "

Here Miss Dolly gave a little sniff, nothing\\ oi ib mentioning only for the effe,t it pio-due.'d on Mr. Wiggin.

11 Can't you make up your mind to haveme, Dolly?" pli'iidi-d Mr. Wioviu. " I don!see bow 1 tun going to stand it if you cant.'-

"Then Miss Marllia wouldn't suit," saidMiss Dolly, archly. "Wlmt u slnnne no«,win n she needs proj^rty so much !"

" Ib\iig the property! I'd riioitgii^i ibewhole of it rather than nut gel you ! ' eiii.IMr. Wiggiu, with a veh*.'mt'm.*t? that uniteclosed lu-r uioutb.

AMII SO at last be had Miss ll.illv.

A Wonderful Lake.

A ;ersni \\]i • is n.. : , \ViU,liinr;tou Ter-. i o i \ lec.ntly visite t M.,he;il Lake in thflvieinity of Spokane Fall-, "ndtliiis describesbis iaipressiou of that 'insular body of miu-eial water. He *lys : '1 be licaliu^ tjualitiesof this lake were first disooyered by an oldFret.clnnuii num. d Lefevro, who tmd bcoupalsied so that one side was useloss and hehad to be fed by iho baud. He went andpad lied in tho lake every tiny, for ho livedCIOM by it, and soon began to feel life in thohru'imhcd part of his fianiu, nn.l iu a fewweeks be was wholly restored to health andsensation. I saw a man there, uow ill per-fect health, who, wheu ho cnine to the lakoua* a sculi or fetter from head to font, audwho bad been under tho care of the armysurgeons for more than a year and was pro-noimcvd iiicnriblb by them aud dischargedfrom the army for thot canso. Even hishair had all slouched off. He and otherstold me that by b.dhiug eighteen days iu thowater, aud by driukiug it ho wns whollycured. I saw porsous there and in Chenywho bad-been cured of rheumatism, and therecord of cures of mimy diso/isos h) tliowater is wonderful, and I believe true. I*"bathe 1 iu the water myself. It is soft andpeculiar, leaviug the skin us snftaud smooth

I as a lino kid glove, and although I used toBoap my hair, it lathered like a uice shampoo.One hundred gallons of the water boileddown result* iu about three or four pnttttilnof solid matter, which contains, I am in-formed, sixteen iugiedieulK. The lake herehas no outlet, is about sixty feet deep, isrockbouud by basalt—whioh is tho under-lying rook of this great Columbia bilsin—aud is surrounded by a beautiful growth ofpine trees aud nutritious gni.sies. I ' i* aboutouo aud ouo-fourth miles long uud ouc'-hulfn luilo wide. The product of ovaporutiou itssaid to contain thu medical cptnlities of tliowater, nud as one of tho evaporating worksis now produciug si v.ntj lire pounds daily,people may be bemtittc.l by using thopowders without visiting the lake, though itis uow resorted to by invalids from all partof Eastern Washington. , . . .

Japanese Theatre*.Th'i entrance aud eiita to and from the

itage of a Japauesu theatre are all mmlethrou ^h the audience by a long, raised plat-form down one Bide, corresponding with onaof our side aisles, and intr.«lm:tory remark*are umr]e from i t Prompting in not so nicelydone us with us. An utteinliiut in blackHipiats heliintl the ntnr, bo(jk in hand, andrends every word of his part to him in fullview . ,f :dl but those who sit directly in front,Muce lights are uot naed, but each actor is an-coiup.inic.l by an invisible, (a loan with hisluce .xiveroil by a black cloth,) who holds ncnndle at the end of a lung {Kile just underhis fnee. The attendant must be well up iu(lie action of his part, for he is uever iu theway nf tlie action of the principle, but uitu-Lly manipulates liis enudlo so as to avoid in-tercepting him.

Women do not act, but men representthem, and it is noticeable that men who aroiibov.- the average height nre always chosen,mid whose natural voices ure anything butilTeii.inatc. SUira are well pal.!,.the best atHi" liest theatre getting one thousand dol-lars u unmtli. The dressing is ipiite as ex-(ruvn^aut us ours, and ho requires uo km.'.i n forty servants, so tbjit his expenses, likeihose of all high-salaried iieople, are largo.The stage lias a thirty feot turn-table in thecentre of it, by which scenes am changedijuickly by turning the table around. An up-right post a foot in diameter is the pivot offix' turu-tablo, nnd thu periphery rests onwell gronsod wood bearings. Mid the power isthat uf a couple of coolies applied to a stickattached to the rim. The curtaiu is a lightcotton cloth huug ou a wire. The lights amlarge candles with thiuk pa;>er wicUs, whichiMjuire snuffing every few minutes, and aremulled by au old fellow who handles thesuuiT ;rs with u professional flourish, occn-tioiuilly dropping a red end into a box with-oil stopping to apologize The foot and flylighti he suuffs while the play is iu progress,going iu aud out iiiuon(j the players, regard-less uf tho situation.

Tho play lasts nil day aud all night. A hotf.r f mr costs two dollars for a whole day ora whole uight. 1'iirtim go and stay all day,lunching aud smoking nt plmwure. It is anextremely socinl sight The Chinese theatre-*do uot give any idea of it. The ventilationis good, odors are not uOensive and Ih" gavdresi-es of the jieople iu the boxes are pleas-ing, as well us their glad faces and brighteyes. Thut they are. a sympathetic puoplc Uproven by the fact that during ihe melo-drama, while a poor, blind orphan was re-citing his tale of sorrow, heads were bone Iall uver the house, and women had "reali ood cries," such us might (hitter ClaruMon is, were she ou the stage. The streetsin tbo vicinity of the great theatres are, tilled,wilh peep shows, monkey shows, low-priceU.•..nil • theatres wax figures, uud sideshows•if all Kinds, which uru ml cresting for ugliuii •', but an- not g.'iiei-ilh ,-nleitiiining.

Monstrous Fungi.VL' itors to ancient wine-vaults or damp

coul-;iiLs aro sniiietiiiies ostuntshed by thecuri. us fungi which dnipe the walls wilhgrueMmie tapestry ; but every instance ofthis l.iud is thrown into tho . shade by thevery extraordinary growths which hnvo re-cently beeu discovered iu some of the de-berte.1 Mexican silver miues of Nevada.Tho'lauJc, warm tiiubor galleries and driftsof tl ese old workings abandoned to them-selves for years, have silently givon birth toa monstrous brood of morbid vegetation,which, apparently, has uo parallel iu theregions of the sunlight aud the upper air.In general they aro all of a snowy whiteness,aud some of the hooded masses rise up sev-eral feot from tho ground like sheetedghosts. Others, in tho distance, take theform of bearded goats or sleeping owls.Here great bunches of long, white hair hangdown from tho roof ; and there huge, pulpyinoss'.-s encumber the floor like braiubtonecoral. Tho latternppoar to have sprung mi-racul msly from something spilled upon therooks iu past days, whilo the former seemsto have crystalized like hoar-frost from theatmosphere itself. jSouio of tho roundedmasses have actually lifted up from the floorblocVs of stone weighing ton, fifty, and evena hundred pounds, to n height of three foot.In the higher lovelB of the niiuos, whoro theair is drier, tho fungi (ire far less bulky thanbelow, uud much firmer in texture. Thoshapes hero are, however, mere elaborateftud beautiful. Ouo kind grows in a twistedtpirnl like a ram's horn, to a longth of fivefeet, anil hangs from the mf ers like atrophy of the chase, or rather, like a ser-pent suspended by the tail. Another sortscuds out a stem the thickness of a peucil ton height of ono or two foot, whero it bh«-.oms into a bulbous knob something like uflower. Nothing like tho toadstool or thecommon mushroom is to be fouud, and thuwoudrous growths have all tho aspect ofbeing called iuto a special being by thepeculiarities of their euviroumenL

An Eugli-.li journal pnys a flutteringtribute to Aiuerie.ui iutcllineuce when it ro-mnrlts tlini ' 'n good percentage of the in-ventions uro. uf American origin. In thatcountry of gi-uiusos everybody invents."Yet there is a ridiculous sido to tho (|iie.stion.Some of tlio applicants for patents eroate ulaugh at their ozperuiu if they do nut got tlioprotection of tho govemniout for their iu-ventious. Ouo man claims pruteotlou fortho application of tho Lord's l'ruyer, ro-peatod iu a loud voice, to euro stammering.Another asks protection in behalf of a uowand useful attachment of a weight to a cow'stail to prevent bor switching it during . thomilking oporation. A lady patented a haircrimping pin, whioh she spoeined mightalso bo used as a paper outter, u skirt sup-porter, a child's pin, a boquot holdor, ashawl fastener, or a book mark. A "homorefresher" U a hollow pit perforated withholes, and connected with .a flexible tube,with a water reservoir in tho vohiole, no thattoo driver can give tho animal a drink with-out stopping. The "unorer's frioud" is aluxurious contrivance to be attached toohurch-pew backs, so that ono may sleepthrough a dull sermon In peace, nud comfortwithout attracting attention.

Underground in San Franelao*.A. oarrnpondexit of • Flnl«.Wlplu» pafv

•• .vritr* : The " Highbuuhva" ram to be aI sort nf Cliinen* Tang, and tlio imtpon they| employ U a ihort, round bar of iron with *1 basket hilt It looks'like a brnlum-uff •fai'gleatiak, but, aa wielded hy them, u very AtmMy.The blow ii generally ({Wen at the back ofthe neck. The guide regalad m with «a its-cuunt of the finding of ona of thabinders" victims a f»w rtays before, uut Itook us into s cellar m which has/imeof the mardoreni were. Two rluoniundergronnd, in a narrow, torturous j«iw-nge, the rats runm'ug o « r my feet,,ami theouly light a flickering candle held by Clioy,it may be unaginea we kept pretty clrwe to-gether. On arriving at a doorway themagic "Ajnona"Bopn gained us admittniioi,

. and we stood in a room alxmt nine feet lungby six wido. On tlie right-hand Bide were,four bunks, one above the other, with lessheighth between them than ix usnal in theforecastle of a ship. Across tho end of th«mom were four more hunks, timvnig elwir:.(jaei) ouly at the side of theright-habd r.iw.l-' i,:li of tbo berths had an occupant, andher., nearly eighteen feet nuder ground, in

; n space uot so large ns an ordinary state-rouni, with foul smells arising from thetat.natetl ground, whinh was the ouly floor-in^, and with rots so numerous and frequent

i visitors as not to be thought worth noticing,lay eight human beings. Some were asleep,aomo wero smoking opium, and some to-bacco from little pipes which only bold apinch of the1 weed and arc exhausted in twoor three whiffs. Tlie air wns almost intoler-able. Vet the Chinese live nnd thrive in i tA dreadful hole, known as the Hospital ofthe " Last Chauco," is supported by tho SixCompanies. Our visit was made at about3 o'clock in the morning, and because thovillainous-looking attendant delayed some

, time in opening the door the detective bondhis ears soundly. Tho "Last Chauco" is,indeed, worthy of its mime. Here HickChinese are brought to din. They get nomedical attention. Upou the wooden floor,

. hi one corner, lay a man evidently dyin^ ofcouMituptioii ; by his side was some fondiiiul a cup of tea. The attendant exphiiuudtlmt if Hie patient fell belter he turned overnu,l took his food , if not he kept his face totlit; wall and died. Iu a shed built out fromV.ie rooui were some trotles supportingruuehly-mado coflim awaiting occupant* -acheerful sight for the eyes of tho sick aod'lymg I

Snail Raising.

Iu Burgundy, snail raising is carried toperfection. Tbe system employed is as fol-lows : tbe snails are collected from tbe viuestoward the end of slimmer, and are thenplaced in inclosures dignified by the nameof "parks," to fatten on thyme, peppermintand other herbs, which experience bas

1 proved to be most suitable. A damp and' shady nook is selected for the "park," and' the prisoners are kept within bonndB by thesimple coutrivnnco of sawdust and brambles.This does vory well iu dry weather ; but

; wbou it rains tbe farmer's wife and childrenj must bo coustantly ou the alert to turn back: the muawayB. The fattening process goes! ou until tho approach of winter, when tuftsof moss and bunches of dry leaves axe

j thrown into the park. Into these the snails• creep, and then, to increase their comfort,proceed to seal themselves up in their shells.In the case of Burgundy snails, the sealingsubstance exuded, forma a thick calcaronscruet. When the creatures have completedtheir arrangements for hibernating is justtho time wben they aro considered iu primecondition for the table.. The full-grown onesare then used as they are wanted for themarket, the younger one's being left to swelltho next year's crop. Nature having fur-nished snails with extraordinary powers ofreproduction, eaeh individual being bothmale and female, aud tbe outlay in snnil-farining being represented only by the timeaud trouble spent in collecting them andkeeping them from straying, they must be agouree of considerable revenue to the smallcultivators of Burgundy. Large profits mustbe gained by all concerned in the business,when we consider that suails when cookedare sold iu Paris at about a franc a dozen.

Tho theory that snails are excellent foodfor weakly and especially for consumptivepersons is not only an article of faith withthe French peasantry, but is upheld by

j medical opinion in France ; and fastidiousI people suffering from coughs, who may bestaying in Franco, had better ask uo qnes-

i ti uis respecting tbe ingredients of a certain1 "sirop" that is extensively proscribed totmchpulionta, if they wish to give French medical

; practice a fair trial.

; Why He Became a Teetotaler.Wheu the Iudians ueur Cape Mudgo saw

he steamer Omppler iu flames they spoedily. In iiuched their canoes aud put'off to tbe

burning vessel with tho object of plunder.\ i already kuowu, they succeeded iu break-

: mg opeu the strong box and obtaining aI large sum in silver. Au occupant of one of

(he uinoes, whilo paddling around noticed aboitlo floating in the water. Tho savage'seyes glistonod, evidently thinkiug ho hod

1 found a prize. Without saying a word tohis comrades be approached tbq boitlo audpicked it up, and an exultant griu spreadover his face, Tbe bottlo contained muriaticacid aud in Uf ting it into tho oanoe tbe noblerod niuu unfortunately spilled tho contentsover his legs. With a yell like a Cunuuiobowar-whoop, poor Lo lenpod to bis feot, andfrightened the life out of bis ooiurndou. Ut-tering another yell more fiendish and blood-curdling tbnu tbo first, ho sprang clear outof tbo canoe and took a bonder down below.When ha bad bobbed up seronoly bin bewil-dered companions grabbed him by tho icalp-lock and lifted him into tbe onuoo, whenit was found that the sold llad horned 111*flesh ou both legs into the bon*. Th» In-dians still imagined the bottl* contain*!liquor aud are puxiled lo know what mam\tho burn. Aa for tb« vioHuj, he, m n a n I Kwill novor touob mother bottU, » 4 prMttta*.tojolnVloto*to,B. 01, Bluehe next tWH Victoria.

Page 2: RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., ... S'I t,i n»t fo r a Mli..i., »u,k

THE BED &AML REGISTER.J M I ML <;**«f., WA\V-t *m4 N M W I W

7** IAHAAMUJ tftmoith CotuitM.

: OWL BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,'Bad Bank, N. J.

• D B S G R I F T 1 O N P B 1 C B IOwTaar tls0

Mx Montlu .'.'TUwKoaUn *>

' A D V B U T I S K M B N T SWould not m o b u> l»ter Uian Wedneoduy morning.yearly and oalf-7«*ri7 advardieineDU payable quar-terly ID tdranco. AdvertlneraonU for a period ofinreo niDOlliB or loss, cash. 8*ni|>le copies u( TimBBtllgTBK and rauw of advertldlug will bo dent totoy addren ou u]H>lio«Uun. l i t ilu nut cut ourrata umltr any elrcuinatoiirui.

Patent niediclnu advurUaenienti} or questionableadvertisement* of uuy kind, will uul be iuM-rtwl atany price.

N'eWtf.aud oorroapoudi-uoo on all HUbJucts of IOCAIimport wu desire. Uoiuuiuulcattouu designed at)"puffs" fur ludlviduaU or Unus we do uol. Alllettero Intt-udml for publication must tie sUfnud withIhe name and address of the writer.

"'•"WEDNESDAY. AUUUiST 1, 1883.

Boycotting In Trenton.The Trenton Times a short time ago

published an editorial on the Child La-lior IJIW. which law was passed at thelost session of the Legislature. The edito-rial stated that the luvv in question wouldhave one good result which was proba-bly untliouglit of by those, who framedand pnsM.nl the bill; it would keep girlsof tender years from factories aud otherplaces where they might be subjected tocorrupt influences.

While there was nothing in the edi-torial that any |ierson of common sensecould object to, certain opposition pu-jiers to the Times sought to impressupon the public mind the idea that theeditorial had a local import. The State

' Uatette will be the chief loser by thepassage of the Printing Bill, which the.Times ardently advocated last winter,and this paper in particulai seized uponthe editorial of the Times as upon a guld-en opportunity wliich might not againlie presented, and vigorously assailed theTimes and its editor. It is probable alsothat the phenomenal success of the Timesas a newspaper had something to dowith the old-established paper's rancor.However that may lie. the (lazetle tookthe position as above said, nnd a feelingof indignation took ptmsessiuu of the fac-tory girls, many of whom, there is nodoubt, had never seen the offending arti-cle.

The indignation of the factory girlstook various phases, such as burning theeditor of the Times in etllgy, etc.. andeultimated fu the determination toBoycott every merchant who advertisedin that paper, but notwithstandingthe Btand taken by the girls, very fewmerchants were influenced thereby, midthe Time* will be injured but veryslightly, if at all.

Boycotting, us a means of silencingcriticism, or of influencing public opin-ion, is a failure, and it was never moresignally shown than in the present in-stance. The time for that kind of busi-ness in thiit country has gone by. In anearlier period, before the present civili-zation had beeu reached, such meansmight perhaps have been effectual.Now, however, only the iinrrow-iiiinded.the bigoted, and those who have notkept pace with the world's progress, be-lieve in Boycotting as a nioile of argu-ment.

The editor or the Trenton 7'ii«f.s neednot fear the effects of the worked-upfeelings of aclass, so ingeniously broughtabout by his rivals. The mere fact thatthe editorial in question has been pub-lished by many papers of the State.sometimes without credit, to be sure,shows that the Time* but uttered a gen-erally accepted truth in making knownits sentiments. The factory girls them-selves, when they consider the matter,will admit that they acted hastily andunder a mistaken impulse. Then theywill recognize that the Times has beentheir best friend, and that their worstenemies were those papers which firstdragged the factory girls of Trentoninto the controversy, anil which con-verted a general and philosophical tpies-tion into a public scandal.

MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTES.

Mr. aud Mrs. John H. Ellis, of Free-hold, are summering at the Culskills.

•S. C Cowart and his sister Ada. ofFreehold, are sojourning at Binghamton and Saratoga.

E. C. Unwell, of Asbury Park, tookhighest honors in mathematics in tinclans of Hi, at Harvard College.

The checker match between Deinpster, of New York, and Bodee, of Freehold, in which the former was to beblindfolded, has been declared off forthe present.

The Ixiats engaged in the clammingbusiness in Raritan bay average $2.ri iweek, anil some weeks' as high us $50The clamming interest of Haritan bay isworth at least $100,0011 a year.

Mr. Hlilwell. of Asbury Park, haspurchased the (i. V. Smock farm onTinton avenue. Eatontovvn. The pricepaid was •10.000. Mr. Stilwell will oc<'Upy the property next year.

The barn of Forinan Stilwell.Euglishtown, was struck by lightningon Kundnv of last week and burned tthe ground, together with all his othiout-build ings. Mi, Stilwell was awuyfrom home at the time. A team olyoung horses, which were in the banwere Baved by Mrs. Stilwell. The entire contents of the barn and wagoihouse were destroyed. The baru wasfilled with hay and grain, and the wagonhouse with grain, corn and rye. air.Stilwell's stuck of smoked incut WHS diutroyed, and all his farming utensils anmachinery, with the exception ofreaper and mower und a gang-plowThe loss, above the insurance, is large.

Democratic State Convention.According to the figures agreed upoi

by the committee the Democratic Conventlon will consist of Oil? delegates,The following is a copy of the officialfigured agreed upou for the several coun

. tie*; 'Essex, 87 delegates ; Hudson, 110Va\oa, 84; Middlesex, 83; Monmouth

/•:-mi f Sussex, 18; Warren, 81; SomersetlTl Huntordon, 29; Morris, 25 ; Passaic,

•-.:-88; Bergen, 82; Mercer, 83; Burlington88j Atlantic, 13; Ocean, 0; Salem, IT

'Gloucester, 14; Cumberland, 18;Cumden#$Ml Cape May,«.

•if. Vi

TOWN TOPICS.

aA*i?f\Xtrto k V? n.< I, l/i* y

.l \iuucthi* issue.

f.'jf

Fifty additional volumes were pur-chased for the Mutual Library last week.

John K. Bergen expects to move hisstock of boots and shoes into his newbuilding next week.

W. H. Tompkins, of Tiutou Falls, re-ceived his pension, amounting to $840,40,about two weeks ago.

Tlie " Merry Six " social club, of Sea-iright, will hold their first annual bull)ll Wednesday evening, August 8th.

Samuel Pollock, of New York city,was drowned on Sunday at Long Branch,

reward of $250 was at ouce offered forhe recovery of hi» body.

Ou Sunday evening next the Kev. J.•'. Jowitt will deliver at Trinity Churchhe fourth lecture on the celebratedI'otnen of the bible, the subject beingHagur, or the Hidden Well."

As the coach of Mr. Fisk, of Ruinson,as being driven along the road ut Oce-

nic on Saturday the lightning struckhe tire of the wheel anil run down aipoke to Ihe hub, which was completelyorn off the axle.

The firemen of Oceanic will hold a fes-val in Parniley's (irove this evening,

everything usually ou sale ou such oe-usions will be in abundance. There'ill IH1 no pains spared to make the fes-ival an enjoyable occasion.

Uobert Allen, Jr., has beeu makingonie improvements in his oflice, promi-ient among which is a hard-wood Hour,lid out ill panels^ The floor is a hund-onie piece of work ami greatly im-iroves the appearance of the otlicc.

A grand concert by Allstioiu's orehes-ra will lie given at Foster's Pavilion,\tlantic Highlands, on Friday eveningif this week. The music will consist ofKjpulur and standard mimic, aud thenicer! will no doubt prove to be a very

.ttractive affair.

Louis M. Hampton, a liluckxmith ofioug Branch, while* driving near the'nited States Motel on Sunday last, wasirown out of his wagon by coining in.intact with another vehicle. He re--ived internal injuries, anil died shorihfter the acciilent.

The ladies of the Navesink M. K.'hurcli will htijd a fair and festival inavesink Hall on Wednesday and Thursuy of next week. A fine assortment ofmcy articles, together with an abim-[ince of cake, ice cream, fruitH, confec-onery, etc., will be on sale. The pn>-i-eds are for the benefit of the parsonage.Timothy Martin, of Fair Haven, while

laying ball at that place a few daysgo, had his hand badly injured. How-rd Carpenter was knocking '• fungoes."nd Martin tried to catch the hall on the

." The ball struck one of the fingersHI his right hand, breaking it and fore-ig the broken bone through the tlesh nthe knuckle.

Last -Saturday tin- Adelphi hnse-hulllub. of Fair Haven, consisting of A. I'.Smith, Howard Carpenter. David l'nrk-T, Klwood Smith, Walter Pinker. DeiVltt Scott, Kdgur ijiuith. lieorge IbnInckson and James Kichanlson. playedgame al Ijong Brunch with a club of

hut place. The game resulted in a scoref 1.") to 1-1 in favorof the Kair Havener-.

Williams. Clark oc Co.. of New York,dvertise tlieir high grade bone fer-ili/.ers in this issue. These fertilizerslave acquired a high reputation amongarmers because of their strength anil vi-iility. All kinds of fertilizers inauu-letured by this firm are on sale at Hen-rickson, Applegate it Cotiover's, Frontitreet, Hed Hank : VanLeen A Brown,ilauasquun ; and W. W. Thompson,-'reehold.

"Our Pleasure Party" failed to put in.n appearance in Music Hall last night.klanager Sagucs had no intimation thathey would not arrive up to tbe lime ofipening the hall in the evening. Whyhev diil not come he onlvy eon |ee-nre. The troupe is eoui|nised of first-lass artists, and they would have Iiii«I

in unusually large audience. Knoiigh|ieople applied for admission to nioriban have filled the hall.

Work ou the new stores on the Methidist Church property on Broad stree,vill by begun this week. The buildingswill be ready for occupancy about tbmiddle of September. One of Ihe stunlas beeu rented by S. S. Sagues for a

fruit and news store, and another bv M.Lang for a candy manufactory. There

ave been a number of applicants forhe third store but it ha-i nut yet been

rented.

The lightning on Saturday afteruoorstruck the chimney on the house of MrsHannah Bedell, on Hailnuiil avenueAfter striking, the bolt went down th<Inniney to the garret Hour, where ii

knocked the bricks out from thecbimley anil then skipped across the Hour ti

the opposite corner. Here it ignited nbag of feathers and knocked a weatherboard otf and then took ils course dowi:i tin gutter to the cistern box, whichwas torn to pieces. Tin- chimney wasso badly damaged that it liad to he takendown.

The saloon of Thomas Eustace wrobbed on Saturday night last of liquoreand'eigars to the amount of *10. Tinburglars gained an entrance by breaking in a window. Martin SlmugheuseyThomas Kilcommon and John Redding-ton were suspected of being the thieves,and a search-warrant wna issued, givingthe officers permission to search thpremises of two men named Farley amVanWinkle. The three BUBpccted mmwere in the habit of visiting the twlast named, and it was thought probublithat the goods had been secreted there,Nothing, howeypr, was found. On Tueduy VanWinkle' liad a warrant issuecfor the arrest of Slmuglionsey,' Kilconimons and Iieddington on a charge obreaking his windows and doing otheimalicious mischief. The wnrrnut was pnIn the hands of Olllcer Patterson; but thmen could not be found. It is mipposecthat they have left town, :

The National Campaign. TOWN TALK.

•jf uext week. v.nd immtylittUster preparations for the contest in No-vember will be begun. The Nationals pro-l>os<- to organize a club in every schooldistrict in the State, to the members ofwhich campaign documents will be sentfor distribution. This party will maketo canvass as thoroughly OB either of theild parties, and its leaders claim that;he interest excited by the contest for aGovernor of the State will cause great ac-

lious to tlieir ranks. They assert that:he National vote this year will be largelyin excess of the vote (tolled by itfl party-last fall.

In Moumouth county, and particularlyn Shrewsbury township, the contest is:o be actively and vigorously waged.Last year the vote of the National party

I thiH county wan 1.05B, and in .Shrews-iury township it was 215, The Nationalsleclare that these figures will IH< morebun doubled this'year.The nomination of local tickets is to

-ft entirely to the mom hers of the partyi the various counties. Where1 suchominntious will lie likely to strengthenhe State ticket candidates for countydices will be named ; hut where it islought otherwise no such candidatesill be nominated.Shrewsbury township is the stronghold

f the National party in this county,hiring the hist campaign the Nationals

re better organized here than ill anyithi-r part of the county, and it was inbis township that the most effective

rk was done for Benjamin I'rner, theNational iioininet- for Congress. Theart v organi/.al inn is to be math-evenmre perfect than hist year, anil theIher tow nsbips of this county nre alsoi receive more attention.The members of tbe National party in

Shrewsbury are chiellv young men.ilnst of them are in favor uf a full ticket,'hev contend that a strife for the localdices would cicntc enthusiasm m thearty, ami desire that candidates for the

unty Clerkship ami Assembly he putl nomination. They assert that by.it'll a course the Stale ticket will lienitc riully strengthened.This is the outlook for tbe Nationals,

ml the outline of their campaign policy.s laid down by a pnuiiinent meniher ol'hat party.

Capt. Seeley's Loss.Capt. Secley's Christian name is Leoii-

rtl. ami his initials are I.. I.. Mr. Seeley; captain of the schooner " L a u r e n c e'rice." Last Kalurduy night, while his•hoonci wasat the wharf in New York,apt. Seeley luv thoughtfully down upondowny locker and izave himself up to•si. Tht-soft smith wind made a inu-ical murmur among the shroudT amiitllnes, an I soothed the weary marinerislumber. The ghostly hour of ninl-i^rht approached—the hour when babes

vith angels speak. The ^reat heart oflit.' city hail almost ceased to heat. ItsHIM streets were bushed and still. Here

nil there nii^ht be seen n blue-eoatedUiirdiiUI of t h e p u b l i c p e a c e beml l l l ^

ver the prostrate furm of a d runkenwin ami absent-niindetlly transferringis valuables to the policeman'- own

•nckl-ts.

S u d d e n l y ( ' a p t a i n Seeley was a rousedroni his s lumber . T h e roii^h ami un-rat ' ious h a n d tif t he m i d n i g h t assassin.'as laid upon h im. In t h e d im ll^hthe cap t a in s a w tin- cold, c rue l g l i t t e r ofg l e a m i n g i l a ^ e r poised just above bisreast . T h e villain w h o held t h e d a g g e rissed t h r o u g h bis tee th . "St i r not . oro u r bl 1 lie upon y o u r b e a d . " W i t h

ated breath ('apt. Seelev shifted hishew of tohaceo tt i the starboard side, amin agonizing tones pleaded. " T a k e all 1uive. but leave me my money, vvalehmd chain." The heartless wretch re-fused to listen to the captain's prayer,mil as the waves splashed sullenly againstIhe sturdy timbers of the schooner, amihe moon hid her fact- I nun the dreadful>ight. the luaruuiler's hulnl defllv stolenlo the captain's pocket and look then •*ront all bis wealth, amounting to lsun good greenbacks,

l i n t t h e p a l e i-avs o f t h e I a n d

stars had given sufficient lii;ht to enable'apt. Seelev lo recognize the robber.

who vvas a habilne of the docks, and in*lUNtfllfd tn lav II description ol' the thieflefore the proper authorities, ihit tinlirttte tnaiinp-d to elude pursuit, andins not yet heen captured.

An E x c u r s i o n t o C e n t r a l P a r k .On Thursday next the Methmlisl Sun-

lay-school will p i on an excursion I.'eutral Park. New York city. The nat-ural beauties of ( 'eutral Park, combinedwith its many aci|iiireil attractions inthe shape of statuary, museums, tbe nie-uiigerie. etc., make it a spot peculiarlyittraetive, and well worth visiting. TIi'M'Utsion to Central Park on Thursdaynext will no thuiht he very largely attended, particiihirly us the cost of tticket, including transportation betvvet-ithe boat and Central Park, has heelplaced al 7(* cents, or less tliuli un t-xcur.sion ticket to New York city. The friendsof tlu- Sunday-school are cordially invitetl to go with them.

Woldenmayor's Latest Suit.A suit vvus brought before Justice Cur

chin on Monthly by O. A. Weideninuytaguinst Win. MoMnholi, of New Yorkfor |.ri!i. Weidenmayer claimed that MeMullein hud promised to pay him thitamount for work dour- on a bout belong-ing to Martin Drown. The suit was ,cotnplicutty! one and the Justice gnva decision in favor of McMahon. It.Allen, Jr., api>eured for McMiibon. Sir.Weidenmayor hud no lawyer, but arguehis own case.

.Special care is taken in shoeing iiterfering, quarter - crack nnd tender-footed horses ut Hawkins's blacksmitshop, West Htreet. Red Bank,—Adv.

Smokers will find Culjington's "PriziMedal" cigar the best five-cent clgnr evesold. Try them once and you'll nlwuybuy them.—Adv.

nt reduced prices' aMillinery goodsreWs.—Adv.:

meeting was lieiug held uud looked in.oseph Ludlow alW Samuel WalBh were

discussing the momentous questions ofthe party, while the proprietor of thediop, who was the only other personpresent, was leaning back in his neataud looking as if .he wished the meetingwould adjourn.

• * *While in New York the other day I

met Eddie WTorrell. He told me thatis father was still in pour health, audhat his mother's health had also been(iipaired. He himself was keeping aionfectionery and cigar store combinedl New London.

* * •The new I Minks added to the Mutual

library this week will make that inagu-iue of reading more attractive to its

lubscribers. This Library i» the only:ii'ciiluting library of any kind in the;own, and is prized accordingly. The•eccnt additions to tlie' catalogue showhat, in spite of the loss by the lire ofs'ovember last, the organization is in a

mrishing und prosperous condition.# * a

The Red Bank Demwnit seems to blowot and col.I on the County Clerkshipanilida'.fs. Only a few weeks ago that>a|ier had a very strong bias toward Dr.'utterson as the candidate. Last week; was about us strong in favor of Ar-nvsmilh. Of course I know that a mailas a right to run his paper as hechooses,ml to support as many candidates for

same oflice at the same time as herisht-s, but there is a motto in regard toinsistency which 1 would recommendi the geuiul Colonel's favorable cousid-ratloli. Hut thell.il in a I leiuocraticicwspaper, so perhaps nothingclsccould- expected of it.

Now that base-ball is uicum becomingpopular out-door game, wouldn't it begood nlea to start a 'lase-hall league inouimuitli conntv. having tor the chain

ionship prize a pennant, or badge, orup. or some other trophy. There areHough g I ball p'avfrs in most of theiw us ami villages in Ihe county Informehib, anil a series of games between

ie clubs for the championship ,,f theunity woiihl not onlv increase t he zealf the players, hut would also make tlieume inure popular w i t h the generaliblie.

a * #

I hear t ha t tl Ifalls of ,1 . I '. Nobles,

t A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s , a r e in a m u c hi-oise cond i t i on t h a n at lil'sl s t a l ed , ami

at some i n t e r e s t i n g d i sc losu res will benade in a shor t l i m e .

if it *

found the following in last Suiur-ays New York 'linu-a :" . V l l l l l U f l ' l l - i ' U - r T . l l l ' U i l V . U l i , , 1 - I I I e l i i M L ' i ' " f

I . - I I . . . ! I l l l l l k " U l i , . . V V l l l l l ' l l l l l t - I I . U T M l 1 1 1 , ' l l r e l l i e l -

- - I , . I K l n u t I f i i v , - I l l s i i l l l i - . - . a n i l , u s l t . , y . . - t U I . L ' i -

s l u . . M O ' - U - I I I I t e i l H u n k . M u m m e r l l r a . l v K m i l u n -

- i o f I t r i - t - i o I I I , - l e n t i l ' - l » - | ' l < - i l i . ' < - < l t i l m - - i r i<>

1 ilon't k n o w a n y t h i n g almul this , norv helher or not Ihe Brollit-rhnoil do in-I'lul to lioyeott Mr. Brady. Hut il thevo l h e y wi l l find here lavvyers who ranive them points. If (he Brotherhoodhoiild ih-sire t,, eo furthet. ami earlyhe ease again*! Mr. llrndy into the

nuts, they will have no ili l l i-ultv innling here a lawyer who has had --.\-•rii nee in tha t k ind of husint-ss.

* * *

The s to ry of d i p t . I.. 1.. Seeley 's rob•rv sei 'ins to have a el.i iiioin of r o m a n c e

• out I t . N o t a f e w | , . .ople 111 lovvn he

'Vethat it is a pure ami simple ghostlory.

Much comment has 1 i caused byIhe action of Win . A - Cole in letting aliunki' i i man into the i l l ihe Hotel theither inf i l l The hotel had been elose.l

the ni^hl when the inlo\ icateil iu-livnlllal came aloliu and tried to et III.le hail no key, ami vvas not a guest ofhe hotel. But although such was thease. Mr. Cole borrowed a key from a

guest who hail not yet letired. ami per-Illlted the entrance of this obnoxiouslerson. Apart from the annoyance tovhich the guests, of the lioi|-e lui^hl hellbjeeted by such action, the In III hilll-elf might have Keen shot l o i n burglaiiv some of the occupants ol the hot,.I II t know where Mr. (oh- ae.pniedIn- right to admit i lrunkeii men intoi ther people 's hotels , and ev eryol ie vv b o m

[ have b e a r d say a n v t h i n g about t h en a t t e r s e e m s to lie ei | i ial ly i g n o r a n t .

# * • *

Counsellor William Pinlard's successin winnin;; the suits in uihniinll v broughttiy biin for Ibe recovery of sailors' wageswill have the result of killing the goosewhich lavs the golden eggs. Some U'\vof our river captains have been in thehabit of neglecting to pay their crews,nnd as soon as they learn that the crews'wages can be easily collected by law.with cosls attached, they will pay tin-men when their wages are due. Thiswill put an effectual stop to this brunch

f the law business. A number of sail-ors' claims for wages, which were put inMr. Pintiird's hands for collection dur-ing the past week, were paid without recourse to a law suit. But though thiibranch of law husincKH may decline. Mr.Pintaid will have earned the gratitiidof these ''toilers of the sea."

* * #A young limn asketl me this conun-

drum yesterday : If one quart of whis-key makes a mini see a dagger, howmuch will it luke to make him see a cut-lery store? Being a strict believer il:temperance I hadn't the slightest ideaof the correct answer, nor can I imaginewhat the young man was driving at.

The best place in Mnninouth countyto buy butter is at the Keil Bunk ButterMarket. Fresh arrivals daily of fancycreameries anil dairies, wholesaled andretailed at Washington Market prices.

. H. S. ANTONIDES,Broad St., opp. Adlein & Cole's.—Ado

^ • ^

A mthi'-bar buggy wagon, in good con-dition, for sale cheap, Apply to JOHNC. WAIIDKN or JOHN W. MOUNT, .RedDank.— Adv.

The " Prlxe Medal"' is here. Buy omat Cullington's for (lye cents,—Ada. '

Mld<Jletoi»n Matters.Ii. Union /'•.;..-.-» UlUI Irliml If .in it.-:

tint, ',1 I i: U'AA*-* * (J. 71»* l>i>iiA>»•!/) Lririll^i \t: ustJi'i'lrA h) ItH-iAi jjlijj. i. in fr'JiA**. Lur )1//IM it, I-hiSi.«irli>hii*t ThUrif iw- wiif resuute tue prac-tice of hie profession.

A young man named Aumuck, fromKeyport, waa driving down HreakneckHill, near Atlantic Highlands, ou Sun-day night lost, when his horse tookfright and rau away, falling and killingitself. Breakneck Hill in a disgrace toMiddletown township, and should' begraded and put in order at once.

A baby's cloak of considerable valuewas found in the main street of Xave-sink not long ago. The owner can re-cover it at Stearn'a Hotel by provingproperty.

A fair and festival for the benefit ofthe M. E. Church ut Nuvesink will beheld at Navesink Hall ou the afternoonsnnd evenings of August tith und Oth,

Henry VanAlleii, proprietor of theEagle Hotel, at the Highlands, whichwas formerly kept by Charles VonBer-nard, attempted to commit suicide onMonday by shooting himself in the headwith a pistol.- The doctor pronounced-the wound not dangerous.

The Summer School of Christian,Phi-losophy. Kev. Dr. Deems, president, be-gins'its session at Atlantic Highlands to-morrow and continues to the 7th inst.The Revs. Dr. Lyiiiuu Abh.it. Dr. K. K.Hurl. Dr. Deems, Dr. Bradford and otherswill lecture. On Saturday Dr. lleemsdelivers the anniversary address uf iheInstitute. The sessions begin at elevenA. M. aud three I'. M.. each day. Thelectures are free.

A short time ago a company vvas in-corporated under the name of the Hill-side Park Improvement Company, witha cnpiliil of $:i."i,IK)ll, with a guarantee cifsix percent, to holders. The object isthe improvement of Hillside Park, atHay View. The oftu-em are IS. W. (iil-lett. of Jersey City, president ; L. \V.Dey. ot Atlantic Highlands, vice presi-dent : Lybrant Sill, of Asbury I'ark.treasiuer; and M. A. Nobles, of HayView, secret: rv. The company willerect twelve lo tifteen cottages next fall.costing lr nil -Mill to $1.."IUI> each. Thecompany will also c\eavate the low landon the northern boiimlan of the l'atkfor the purpose of turning it into u lake.

COLT'S NECK.

TliOTEKS AM) TEACHKK.WHAT IMTCRrSTS KA7OMTOWH

PfcOPUE AT

iAt IM-wrfj w U> mlt.i-f M l / « j t

The guide-hoards in this townshiphave been relastenetl to tbe posts in asubstant ial manner by John A. 1,,-hleii.

• loin) (iihers'oii is hav ing a large aiMi-tlon built to his house.

The Catholics held a pit tile in Mr. Sul-livan's woods a few days a^o. d i k e , re-freshments, etc.. were serveil on thegrounds. There was a huge a t tendance .

J o h n B. Kniimms has recentlv pur-chased lite s t u p ' route fioni MonroeMallhew.s. . The stage runs to Ila/ l t ' t ,r e tu rn ing to llnimiiel with a mi-'-ilaymail, and leaves Ibizlet on the re turn at•'i:l 1 1'. VI.

The In-tel property in the village vvas

purchased by Thos.'Mulholland. of l-'ree-li.ilil. a) Ihe recent sale.

The annual Mai vest Home of t he Ke-foriued I 'hllleli will be heltl ou We.lnes-ilav afternoon ami evening. August l.'ith.T h e f e s t i v a l w i l l , a s U s u a l , b " l i ' -h l ill

h e r t - n r o l I h e c h u r c h . In c o n n e c t i o n

v i t h t h e l e s t i v a l I h i s y e a r t h e l a d les w i l l

l o h l a l a i r , at vv I n c h n u m e r o u s f a n c y

,rt icier, w i l l l,e . . i r . - ivd f o r sa l , - .

Racing at Monmouth Park.T h e r e will be r a t i n g at Monm- ,u th

'.ilk ou T h u r s d a y a 'nl S a t u n l a v . w i th aot.-il of th i r t een r a c e s - s i x on S a t u r d a viinl sevfii on Thi i r s i l av . The e x t r a racein T h u r s d a y vvas evident lv nd i l c ) to pro-iile aga ins t tin- fa i lu re ol t h e r a c t - l o r

g e n t l e m e n rider.-Wotill. It is to he hopedhat it will fail, a s Ihe last t wo laoer, for

g e n t l e m e n rulers w e r e anv t h i n g hut• It-.-isaiit e x h i b i t i o n - . The f:!uo .uldeilloin-v migh t lii 'lter l»- given tui a la enr • luaiib-ii r i i lers ." that is. hnls w h oit-ver roile a w iaiii-r, even it such a raeelad lint t h ree s t a r t ,Ts .

T h e s t a k e rea tun-s a r e : I In T l u i r - d : i v .he Kitl Hank s l a k e s , for two-yea r -o lds ,it t h r e e >|iiartf is of a mi l e ; ou S a t u r d a yhe Khzal ie th Makes , for th ree -year -oh l

lillies. al a o r l e iinil a i | l lar ler . ani l tht'l-'reehohl s t akes , Inr all ages , at a mi leuul a hall', in each of wh ich w i n n e r s olme or m o r e races a r e penal ized, vvitlilu'ial a l lovvanii ' s for n o n - w i n n e r s and

[iHiidt-us. T h e c o n d i t i o n s n f t h e p u nraces are aUn varied, w h i c h , w i t h hand-icaps ami se l l ing races, wil l insure goodlields.

Men Playing Circus.A few davs ago several men, some of

whom are well-known Ut-d Bank eit'i-^eiis. congregated in a vacant lot on thiHI I skirls of the town, and U'gan playingrircus. They were surrounded by arrovvt! of hoys, who cheered ami shoutednt the men when they attempted t<stand on their heads, walk on theirhands, turn Hoiiiorsaults. elc. It is need-less to state that (be men were intoxifilled.

Fire at Keyport.I / - Y , : I I I III.' f » ' i | / ;> , . r f Hlltrlltrltr.l

Last l-'riilay night, about one o'clockthe storehouses of ('apt. Richard Taylormid Peter Met/.gai caught lire untl wereilestrovt-ii. together with their contentsIn the huililii)|zs were ours, dredgesrakes, tongs, lorkN, rubber hoots urnother articles IIKIII in tho luisineHs, tothe value of $1,O(H). The storehousesstood on a dock, or bulkhead, near Burrows's coal yard, and beneath them lay iscow with 81) bankets of count oystersall of which were destroyed, and thescow wns burned heynnd repair. Thesebelonged to Cant. Taylor, and tho loss isabout $2!IO. The bulkheads were alsoburned, und the total loss is put lit $1,800 with no intuirimce, of which CaptMeUgar's IOSH is 411,000.. The origin othe fire is unknown. The negroes whoslept in the buildings lost their clothingand everything vise they had, including| 0 in money bejonging to one. TJIIstorehouses will lie rebuilt us speedily apossible.

The most advantageous way of pur-chasing cigars is for smokers to buy tin"Prize Medal"' at Cullington's by thbox—prlue fl.75.—Adv. '„

Ladies save money and buy millinerygoods of Mrs. K. Wels, Front slrqet, UIH:llank.—Ailv. •'.'....

Ircttuc the Pnuelpkl or tUe VubllrSchool -Previous School IMacnlllea-Dr. Lrockwood's Advice—Tbe Sit-uation at Present.The village of Eatontown, having got

through with the hat-factory troubleand being^iu a fair way t£^B^TtIe tlie Mi4Brook difficulty, comes before the pub-lic with a fresh grievance. This time its a school trouble, und the selectionif a teacher for the public school washe cause of the ditliculty.

For several years previous to Chaa. F .Woolley'M death 'he occupied Hie position

f principal of the Eatoutown publicschool with satisfaction to the trusteesand the public. After hia death, whichoccurred nearly a year ago, it becamenecessary to select a new governor forthe school. Mr. B. Carpenter was the

rst geiilleinufi to act in that capacity.ifr. Cai'iieiiter, it appears, was u man

who run the school himself, and to suitis own .ideas. His ideas, however;,-ere correct in the eyes of u majority ofhe KatontowneiH. His fii-Ht trouble vvusi t h j u s . W. .Johnston, tint-of i h e t r u s -

.ee.s. Mr. .Itihtiston wanted the teacher0 open the school building half all hourH-foreschool vvas called, so (hat hisi liildleetl not remain outside. This Mr. Cur-iciiter refused to do. Uobert l'av vvushe ni-xl man with a grieviince. Mr.'arpeiili l hud found ii necess.irv toclius-ise some of FUV'H cbiltlr^ir: untl bail alsoitispcndt'tl one nf his boys from thei'hot.1. At this action Mr. Kay tookmbrage. and even went so fur us to go

lefore the graiitl jui y vvith a nunilK'r ofschool children who hail been punishedund asked for I 'arp-ntt-r's indictment tinhe ground ihut In- hail broken the lawsI the State in indicting corporeal puti-

rilim ul mi Ins pupils. The grand jury'eftist-d In listen to bis complaint, andvlr. Carpenter was not indicti-il, but suchtiolent iipposition to bis methods nf con-ducting the SCIKHII callsetl him to rewimi.

The next teacher employeil was a manlamed Coombs, who w:t* a tine scholar,mt uiiahh-to rule tbe school properly.It- retained his |M>sition until tbe clout*if the school for the past school year.

It was in the choice of a teacher forlit- ensuing year that tbe climax of therouble vvas reached. The trustees conlisted of James Steen. Ktivvin llayn-'s;intlJos. \Y. Johnston, .lames Steen waslecteil last March. Why he chose to lie1 ciuiilidiitt- no one can tell. It wouldeeln Iliat he had an ahuil'lance ol lilies

already, without asking; for nmie llt-s President ol lln^l'j'itei'prise Land ('mil.iiiuv. Presiiient of the F.atiiutovvn luiiioveint'iu Company, t 'hief-Kiigineer tilhe File llepartinelit. K\ Mavorof theox-borough of F.alonlown. F.lder of the•resbyterian I 'liureli. F.diloriif the l-'.aontovvn Ailn rtisrr. and has euouejiegal titles, sin h as t'ounselliir at Law.Notaiv I'ublir. t 'oninnssioiier of lleols.etc.. elc,. to till half a column. Win anan with all these honors should cravt.

Ihe additional title of Sel I Trustee isin unfathomable mystcrv. But he vvas•leeletl. ami not only set ureil (he ilesirt-il.il I.• Inn lli,. additional one of District

H Ik. to which ollice he was eh-eled)V the ol her trustees.

When the selecli f a teacher forlext veal ' w a s i l l seu-se i l Me—Is. l l aVl les

iml J o h n s t o n a n n o u u e e - l I In-m-clves ina v o r of a y o u n g m a n l i a in . i l W i n . Wol-•ott. w h o w a s t ln-n t e a c h i n g a l N m ' t h, . e i K B r a n c h . T h i s Mr. U o l e o t t h a -ia-l hu t Ivyo v e a l s ' e \ p t - r i e l l r e in leilell-njj;. He is a n e p h e w of Mr. Hiiyiu-s . A•oiul of sv ui pa l by e x t e m l s hetvv ecu M r.

. lul i i is toi i . t h e o t h e r t i u s t i ' c . an i l Mr.W o h - o l l . f rom t h e fa i t lli.it t h e J o h n -s t o n a n d W o l e o t t f ami l i e s a r e re l a t ed bv

ria^c . Il is sai ' l llnil I h i s hond isst re i ig lhe i ie t l l i e e a u - c of t h e a p p r o u i ' l t i n u

i i r r iageof 1 Teaeh . - r W o h o t l w i t h a sin-t e r - in - l aw . of Triir.lt e .bi l i i is iui i .

Mr. SII-I-M opposed t h e a p p o i n t Illeut of

Woleott. and the matter was referred too l i n l V > l i p e r i l i t e l l d e l l t I , . •< Ii VV I . VV h

lecided arailtst Mr. Woleott. Dr. Lock-wood, ill making t his ileei-lon. reviewedut some length the situation ami nt'etlsd' the Katontown seho.d disl net . ami-aid (hat friendship to Mr. Wolmtt andluty to the Katontown st Imol district

compelled him to advise (lie withdrawalol"vViilciiit'supplifuliiiii. hr. Loekwoiidprevious to making this decision, haivisitetl Mr. VYnlfotl's seliotil while ill ses-sion in order to judge of clliiieuey Iithe posit ion of principal nf the Kattiitown scbiMil. . *

When the I 'tter from Supt-riutemlt-iill.oek Wood i olltaillillg these sentimentswas read at a trustee meeting Messtillavnes nnd Johnslon reijuestetl a th-layof n week in order to secure u change of|)r. 1/iekvv noil's decision. This vvasagreed upon and the County Siiperintenilenl's advice was again sought. HiLock wood replieti to the elfect that Insaw no reason lo change him opinion aspreviously expressed. Then Mr. llaym-Mat the next meeting of tbe Board, sniithere were some prerogatives which lithelil as mi American citizen, mid vvhielthe County Superintendent couhl utnusurp. He thereupon voted for Mr.Woleott lor teacher and Mr. .lohiistoifollowed suit. Mr. Stt-i-n voting in thenegutive. Mr. Woleott, however, wasonly engaged for one quarter, us a sorof a "trial trip," and hissuliuy WIIH flxeiat ,tIS per quarter less than had beenpaid to previous teachers.

A liKOlKTRU reporter vho visited Eatontovvn a ft vv days ago found considerable interest manifested in regard tithe affair. Trustee Johnson referred .tinreporter to Trustee IlnyneH, who, Insaid, c.iutd give a. better account of tinmatter than any other person. TriiHteiHayueH declared there was no trouble ulI'll. He. said there was a littlo opposition to Woleott coming there as n tunchuihut that was all. In referonce to per-mining Dr. Lockwood to decide thpoint at Issue, Mr. HayneBsiiid I)r. Lockwood's opinion was asked for, and thinhe (Ilayiies) gave no intimation that Inwould abide by that decision. Mr,Ilaynus further Bald that thu fact thaiho was ah iinole of Jlr. Wolcott's huthad no influence whatever with him.

if the Locust <jrove bchoul district. ItIOH Ioug beeu u put project ot those- Kii-

towiiers who are most interested jnwl mat ion to cnntsoliilatu the Eatont<iwu

d Locust Grove schools and have agraded school. This projwt is likely to

lurried out in the near future.It was around town that opinions in re-

gard to Mr. Wolcott's coming there as a;acher were most rreely expressed. Kev.

-ral of the most prominent busiuess menire called on, and they were generally

ipposed to the action of Messrs. Haynesind Johnston. It was thought delii-neutal to the school to have so youngind inexperienced a teacher us principalif so large a school, and that his electionas due to family connections nut pi el i y .

;enerally conceded. There was a di-lt-r-lination expressed by Bonie to "bum- "lie offending trustees when their termsf office expire.Il is possible that the dissension will

riidu.illy die out. hut from present ap-earanrti the discord will liecomugreaters the time approaches fur o|M-niiiK therbool iiexi year. Sliould the laller liehi'cuse the first ipiurlt'i' of tin- schoolear of lHWI-.a) will Im an iuteresliiigpoch in Hielifeof Teacher Win. Widen!I.

News from Oceanic.At u meeting of the Board of School

'rustees last Friday evening Mr. lleii-lage, of I'uint I'lt-asiint. and Miss W.iru-•r, of Oceailie. were eleetetl It-achl'ls lorihe ctimiug year.

Mr Itlley. for rlv of 11,-i-iiiiie. 'e.s•ell eh-elei l p l l n r l p . i l of a si hoTi, inI'XIIS.

The holies of the M. Iv (•hnreh are .irlunging tor their fair to he lie!.I alinill I heiiiiililleol Augus t . It p romises io he

•i)Ual to t he la i rs of Ihe past . T „• !a I.. .

e t u i to uudcrHluiid it.Kev. Mr. Kn ipe . t h e newly -ea l ln l p i -

i>r or t h e r r e s b y t e r i a n Clntrcl i . willut iieh in Hie . h u r c h nex t S u n d a y .

NEWS OF THE WORLD.

DomenClc .T h e Democra t ie par tv held a S l a t e

' o n v e u l i o n in Virg in ia lust week. T h eiluir.irni d e m a n d s tin- i m m e d i a t e a h o | -islunent of Ibe In te rna l Keveinie tax :'avm-s a m u l l l,,r l e v i - n u e : ,|, u iamlshut t h e puld ie school .system he , , , , , .

liniii-il ami opposes the m i x i n g of w h i l euul black c h i l d r e n in (he s c h o o l s : is mIlivnr of civ ll seivn e l e lo l l i l . anil l a n el»iiil ak'uinst " bti.-r.isni " a m i ".Malmsin

The cMi'i i lors ill the estate of Ihe l.ileleniy W. Longlellow, Ihe [MM-I. f ia lcha l he letl i i i 'opeitv v a l u e d a t ^:t.*ili.:!'Jil.

llovi-N. tin-eomleinneil iniirilerer. whowas io l iuvi ' I i bunged in Ne« V,.rl;last I ' r n l a v . b a s heeii respilcd hv l lov-Tlmr Cleve land u n t i l (li-lolier I'.llh

T h e H o w f sew in^; n iae l l ine works alilr i i lgetnn. Conn . , were deslrove<l Inlire last Thuisthiv n igh t . T h e loss isj:!'itl.ii(Hl.

T h e t ineiueii unit iiiHpeiiors of i in-riiiladelphia Itell Telephone (' panvwen! on strike ki.-t l-'ridu\.

M o n g o i n e r y Hl.-iir d i e d a t W H M I I I I I K I , I I I;i.-t F r i i l a v . H e v v a s l » i r n i n F i a i i K I m• i i i i n t y . r i y . . M a y III. 1 M : I . I I , - I , . idIt'CII a I l e m o c r u t . b u t t l |M,ll t h e l t - | M a lif t b e M i s n u n C o m p r o m i s e h e j o i n e db e K e p u b l i c n n p a r t v . a n d w a s . s i i l — > •l U e l l l l v r t - l l l o v t s l f l i ' l l l t . t l i e i - I.V l ' l e - ll e n t i l i i e b a l i a u . I l l l - l l l h e vvas u pMUMteil h y I ' l ' e s i i l e l l t L l l i e o l u t o h e I ' o s l -l l a s t e r - l i e u e r a l . r i l a l l i l n g t h e o f l i e e t i l l

1SIH. w h e n h e r e s i g n e d , l l a v i u ^ h e ii l l s s a t l s t i e i l W i t h I h e p o l l e v o f t h e l i e p i l l i -l i c a n s , h r r . j o i m - d t l i e i r i " i p | i o u e n l s . a m it h e r e a f t e r a c t e d w i t h t h e o p p o s i t i o n t ot h e a d i n i n i s t r a t i o n .

Three notorious I bieves i.tteiii|it,.| |,,r-ih ( he eashi , -r of a n I I r a t n ; . - h a n k in at r a i n at l l o U , k e n of .•flll.lHHI on S a t u r -l a y ; t h e y w e r e u n s u c c e s s f u l a m i all'Upt l i red. T w o tif I h e m fiave s i n c e lit-ell

seli teni ' t ' i l to t h e M a l e P r i son al h a u ll a b o r ti ir t e n v ea r s .

T h e luiily ol C a p t . W e b b , w h o enl e a v o r e d t o s w i m l h n i | i j : h t h e N i a ^ a i aI'llpiils. w a s r o u n d six Illlh-s IH low Hie

_i id -mi S a t u r d a y . T h e In-dv v t . - i s i . i -riblv g u s h e d h i t -ou tac l vvilb Ihe rocks .

A t e r r i b l e ac i i i le i i t o i ' cur re i l on i h eI t o m c . W a t e r t o v v n a m i I IvidensliurK mi lroad a t Ci i r lvon s t a t i o n . N,-vv \'<>rk. onS a t u n l a v e v e n i n g , hy w h i c h n ine l ee i ip e r s o n s were ki l led aut l t b i l l v vv o i l in led .

Mx-( i i ivernor I ' age . of \ e r n i o i i t . h a sli>>guu ii hi-el su i t for f'.'Oll.oon . lauuiKesa g a i n s t C l e m e n t t\! Sons , l i auke r s .

Si'fior Don Kraueis t 'o l l a r e a . S p a n i s hM i n i s l e r t o t h e I ' n i l e t l S l n l e s s i i n e A p r i l .|SN| . sho t I self l o i lel l th i l i a cha l l l l i e rof t h e A l h e r n i a r l e l l o l e l . New York c i l y .s b o r t l y hi-ltire i h i v b r e a k un S u n d a e .

Seve ra l of (he s t r i k i n g t e l e g r a p h oper -a t o r s h a v e g o n e l-aek t o w o r k . T h e

u i p a i n e s a r e ban t l l i i i g Ihe i i husioes.sl i e l te r t h a n a t ;mv p r e v i o u s t i m e s i n i fthe s tr ike occurred.

The cholera plague is inereasini; inKg.vpt.

Celau avo, king of /.ululand, was killetlin battle hist Wednesday.

Tbe Public Prosecutor bus abandonedtbe ease in Hungary against the Jew*for murder.

There are rumors of a rupture lit-l vv ecuSpain and Mexico.

The duty on lohueen lulls heell in-creased in Helgiinu.

*A terrible mine explosion in the isluinlof Sicily on Sunday resulted in the IOSNof over ."id lives uud injury ol many min-ers.

An i-nrllii|iinkt' on .Sunday destroyetIthe productive part of the island of Is-cbia in tbe Mediterranean sea, sevenmiles distant from the l'ii/./iioli shoreami ••.'•! miles lit mi Naples, \ inev aids,faitiis. iiiiues, bufbs anil siiinmer resi-dences by the hundred were ilestroyed.At least :i.(10(1 lives were lost uud from15,000 to 20,000 persons were injured.

A re|mrt from Paris says the Frenchtroops made a sortie from Hanoi, Mailnguscar, on July 10th, killing 1,000 na-tives and capturing seven guns.

Stanley, the African explorer, has had;!,(KH) carbines sent to him.

James Carey, the Irish informer, WIIHshot duud on Monthly ns he wns disem-barking from a vessel at Port lOlizalM'tb,u British colony in Africa. He WIIHshot by a fellow passenger who haildogged him from Ireland, and who gave-himself up as soon aH the deed wan ac-complished, Tim news uf Caroy'H deathcaused great delight In Dublin.

The conmnner neouren the benefit ofthe reduction In the tobacco lux by IIH-ing the "Frlzn Medul"—Cullingt(m's inuvcigar, und tho most popular une evermanufiiutiired.—Adv.' - .

Read TltE REQISTKU—tho brlKhtent anilbeat Monmouth county paper. (LftO |>eryear, in advance: •

Page 3: RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., ... S'I t,i n»t fo r a Mli..i., »u,k

ACROSS THE OCCAM

thou^aude auuually stay ut horn*. Maxiyof our citizeuB have Leeu and luauymore have ney*?r beeu " abroad,11 and u•Ktrhapa to this large aud rtupectablilatter claim au untruvelfd American'!first impreHsionH uf Europe may be ointureBt, the writer of thenc uuten wilattempt to describe his oxjieiicncitt beyond tlie sea. Tu one wlio lias dreametof a trip ahruiul for years, the lirat con-sciousut'tw that he is " oil at last," ashe stauilu on the deck uf a Hpleudul trails-Atlantic Ht^aiuxhip, springing <>ut intothe stream, heading uut to sea, is onethat cau nut noun be forcotleu. Thanksto tliu kiudneiiH uf a kind Baptist Churchit was llie writer's priyilogt- to experi-ence this eicquixite feeling of joyful de-light un board the uteauisliip " BlitislCrown," of tlie American line, as BIHcast" looHe and hacked out uf her uliiifoot of <Jliri8bittii atrwt, l'liiladi'lplnaat 8 o'clock on the moraing of the Isiiist. The vessel should have Bailed 01;Batiirday. but an unfortunate delay detaintd her until Sunday morning, amlieuce it,occurred that a goodly number

• of the •nenihers of the Olivet UaptintCliurch of -Philadelphia bid their IMHIUI

'und his wife, together jvith four Phila-delphia friendN, ••Uud Speed," from theHleuniBliip deck, uu the lirst Sundaytnoriiiug uf the present month. Afternur wutvliiiifr friendu on the whurflmv« disappeared frum feiKht, tlu> averuj;e passenger goes In-low to exumimtin- little twu-berthed den which is to liehis ur her ocean tiuine for'ten, twelve urfutirteen duyti. An outside stnteruoni isa little more Hxpensive tliuu an insideroom, hut it is infinitely more comforta-ble und well worth the nhhrlil ditrereneiin tile I'oKt. If any ol' our readers contemplate a foreign trip Id them hy al• nraiiN purcliaHii n "Hteain trunk'," whielin liliule t<» M(([I nmier tlie stateroomU-rtlis. All titluT kinds of trunk* an[ml i l l lu Ilii1 Nllil/s liii>;£!iKe l o o m , amlire not iiccetwible whl l i ' a t HC.'l. Tinchoie i . of steaiiislii |>s is;ilHuiiii mi| , ,>iIaut

TniiiH A t l a n t i c Hleamshi | i riinipuiiit 'i-u i v very imnie ro i i s . W i t h r e g a n l I,tJieni t w o fac t s m a y he observed . Kirsl,i iotwit l is luni l i i i |{ t h e eimniioiiH Cri'inlit

illld li;ir>hi'UHl»r trilflii" be tween lOllloji,illnl Aioel ie i t , ve ry t e w . if U1IV, ol oil]^ t c a l s t i -a insbip linen pny. O n e coinpuny rail lii'lliml $!lll.l>iMI laii-ly in a sin^li- y e a r . Stn-ontl, a l inosl witlinlll e \ie|>li"oli :>ll IriiDB-Atlantie tran.-poi mi ionc o m p a n i e s a r c in t h e h a n d s of I "clnet ly KUKIISI I , w i th some l-'reiich :tipl( i r l ' inuu l inr*. Tlie Anl'-l k';in SleiimHhi| i( ' i>inpali \ of 1'liilailelpliia is t l i e o n l \Aiuen'eiui l ine, a n d t h i s line c a r r i e s ailof i ts c a b i n p:issennei;s ou sh ips l ivingt h e l ir i t lsl i IIIIK. l i laiined hy Ifrillsli sa i 'HIT . a n d owii t 'd by t h e llrtii—li S t ea in sh iO w n e r s ' ( ' o f n p a n y of I.OIKII»II. Hillw h i l e l ln- re i s n o l i i i u ^ special ly A m e r i -c'.m ulmti! t h i s I'liil.'iilelpliia l ine to r<oinuie i id it tu o u r pa lno t iMi i . still il isin iiuiny r eRpi r t s preferable t n any of

llie x t e n i u - h i p lilies rilllllllli; mil of "^iiv> o i k . li is well m a n a g e d , it.-' pa.^sen^eir a t e s lire r ea sonab l e , it* ships a r e ncveio v e r c r o w d e d , a n d i t saeeo lno i la t ions anilt:il»l». lire a l w a y s tfood. T h e ships , ,1 ' tll ine a r e all bui l t of iron, larne. ulall n.'li.well l .llii ' . lv.l a n d safe.

As nur l ' h i l a d . l p l n i Iii , ii'l-. n o w -.learni lnwil t h e Ilelawal-e Icl li* t ake .• l""k "II he vessel on w h i c h t l u \ sail. u l ,* , - r \ ,Unit IIII.H iruii emf l i- l i " l e d li UIK. '•"•'feet lienlll. a n d h a s a rulTYiu^ ea |>ai i t \uf •!..')li-> t o n s : pro|H'lleil by u :l"i horsep o w e r e i i^ in i ' , IIIKI Ihe sails spread from

I oil r iron uiiiM*: a t-aptuin. four oil icers.l o u r e n g i n e e r s a n d eij ihty n u n m a n thes h i p . T h e vessel has excel lent accoii i ino-d a l i o n s for '-.'7 c a b i n a n d l.iKin sh-cranepasse imer s ; u b u t c h e r shop, l a r p 1 - | , , r i 'r ooms . a l « a \ s well sfm'kii l . a l i ak i r \IIIKI so on . T h e sti-w :ir,l d e p a r t m e n i . inc h a i s e uf 11. I. l ' r i i - 1 . Ks.| . is I-MVI-II-i i l«lv " e l l i l lumined, l l n r l'liil:iili-lplil;i| l . r , ' , , | - l.-.-l I j , . - l , , - . K . - fl'.-allv III,I,'1,1",,

l o thv HIKIVI - n e n l l , m a n lo r I m k i m l mt i -n l i un nnd ad\ie<-. A - a pr i i i , - , ' " I

I1 e n , I In H I I , ' a l l T r . o i s A l l a n In- l r : i> " I , - ! ' - .A f t e r a p l i - a - a u l r u n d o w n t h e e a p . - s

t h e - O I I U M " p u t t», S I M a I l l t l i a l t e r| i \ e I M I I I I K o n ^ i i n t l a \ i v e i l i n g , a n I fi>re l K h t i l ay -^ f a i r w i n d s , a c l e a r s k \ a m i as m o o t h s e a s e n t h e r s p i t - i i n t ^ o n h e ri - o i i r s e . A n o c e a n t r i p is a p t t o U c t i u i eu l i t t l e m o n o t o n o u s . t , t i l n j i l i n o w ai«,lt hen a pass ing sai l , walchtn i ; l l \ m^ lish..••nil Ihe occi . t ioni i l SILTIII of n « hale . Ihet u n e passes p leasant ly e n o u g h . In outn i i l w a i ' i l p a s s a g e t w o f a i l s n u e i c - * ! u s .l - ' i i s l . a g r a d u a l ^ a l l i i n l i m e , s o i h a l a l\t r . M. I n . r e o u r \ \ a l i i i i - s . k e e p u i u ' l ' | n l a< 11-111111: i t i m e , t e l l u s t h a t il j s o n l y !i V.

M. a l h o m e . S e i I . t h e . I l l f e r e n e e illt e i i i p e r a t n i e . W h i l e o u r ( n e n . U i n t i n -' • S i a t . ' s " a r e a l l n o - . t n u - l l e i l l i \ I l i e h e a l .\ M - s l i n e r w i t h e l d . r o h e i l in t h i c k >i i n -t e r w r a p s , i l n o u r t o n l h d a y " t i t t l n -l i i n h h e . - n e l i s c l o u d e d li|> ; l i n l il l i o n l i i i f ;. s t o r m e a l l l c s w e e p i n g d o w n u n , u i o u rs h i p . I i r e a l w a v e s e v e r i i i u i i i i i o us p l a s h e d c l e a r a c r o s s t h e M ' s s c l ' s d e c k s ,l u l l s t i l l t l . e v n l l a i i l " i ' l o « n " h e l db r a v e l y o n m - r i n i s i a u , l e m l.v m i t h e

I l l o r i l i l l K o l t h e I l l t n i l l s ! , n i l h a i l e i l u I t h|OV I h e s i u l i l ill H i e l i o h l I'l'i k v 1,,'H'I

l a n d s o f t i n - I n * ' , i c o n - ' . . T i n ' M i u t l i e i i .s h o r e s ol* t h i s s t o r i e d i - l e a r e i - x e e e d -i n ^ l y d i i u i ' i - r - i i i 141si i.: in --• ,i i l a i kr u c k ' w a l l s u l i i u p l h f n u n ( In a . i l r o l l si n l a n d i n s n n i ' i t h . t r e e l e s s , m a s s . e n ,w n e t ll u l l s . T in - i . n i r i N i f i o m l l j . ' - I I I . - I ' Si l e e U s l i a s a d e s i . r t c i l l o o k . I-Yolll h c v o l l d

I ' i i | i e < ' I ' - n r l o K m i i h i l c I I ' . ' i d w e s a w - i e -s i ^ u s .,1 l l f i - w a v e l i e r e a n i l I h e r e a \v h l l e -w a s h o d l i c h l h o u s e s t a n d i i i L : o n s o n i cd r e a r y p r i M i i u i i l o i v j u l t i i i ^ l a r m i l i n t ot h e s e a . A t l e r p i i s s i l ) 1 ^ k i u - d u l c H e a df i l l ' ln h o u s e s a n d c u l t i v a l e v l l i e l d s i i p p i - i i ron the sides nf the distant lulls. Al oneP. M. ol the Illh hist, we pass I'astnetI.IKIII. » slender Uphill,mse on a solitaryruck Ktandini; out' altow the sen itiauylllih'K IIUIIV from the sllnre. (Jlleelis-towu. or (hi' ('uvc of ('oik, w;is n-arhedat six I'. M. This is a 1'avorilc resor; on.'iccouiit of its Nahibrioiis rliinate. TheWov. <'tins. Wolfe, whowrote t he •"llurialof Sir John Moore." died here in lS'J:t.

The harbor is uf the tinesl in llreatllritain, hein^ a Hhellered hasin of tenHipiure miles. The eutranre is stronglyfortilieil hy two t;riui fort ICSSCH. andwitliiuareSpike, Ilaulburiiiic and KocltyIslands, occupied bv convict ami onli-nanre depotN. barracks and powder mag-azines. It. !•'. 1..

•onl., Kxii., July I2t.li, '•••••*!.

i Advertised Letters.I.IHI of leiti'n* reiimlaiiig m iin> iti'il Hunk r<i"i

tllll.v tor Hi.' » , r t iMiillnir .litlv ••!!»<, liKl:Iliilmi, .liilm Mi'iiKer, Jiilinl-'nvt', ^ 1 . Mori, finiteKnuii'ls, Mrs. Xiisim Slnlth, 11. ('.Jnllra, Clliirli'S • WIIIUlllis, div.IJIIIO, MlM Mury Wi»illi',l, Mlsn Miiwrii-

For thai w.i'k I-IUIIIIK July 'JWIi.Allen, Mrn. ('. Jornuv, N'nvvIlimt, Mrs. K. Kix'hlur, Win.llenllx, Ml»i M. K. Killi.li'li'r, Pll|ll|>lluuiin, Mm. rims., I'lire Unix, Jus.

A. iiurrell MarrtHiiy, Mr.Oinli, Mrs. IJOIIIMII A, Miirpliy', Mm. ttolKtrtfoimvtir, liiimit s . I'urllii'ii, Mm. SurlnConnviT, Mrs. Alfnnl Itlilillu, Mm. Clnis.Ihivuru, Mm. a II. . ulilny. lli'iiry A.Kiirrler, Julin M. , Sinlili, it.Kliilil, Win. II. Tlllon. Miss l,nllli'Iliiifiiriimn, A . J . WIIIIWIM, KmitklliiIliiiillnu, Knink Wllwm, MIsiAimld

Iliiln Mm, KllznlH'lhIn <-ulllnx ror uuy uf ttxi nbovn littterx, pleiiHt- link

ror lulviirtlstMl Inlliini,rust oniciMilimen ut Bu'i KMik. .

- WM. AIM'I.KIJ.ATK: 1'o.stmilster.

Mt, Vesuvius is ill it Btntu of evuptiun,Lnvii Is ilowuuUtnK frtitn the orater inthe, direction nf the town of Torre delU , nl the foot of the mountain.

LITtBABY HOTEt

livgliiui'. Tu Ills ,wrltin^.H tin. wiiriUvrti«mui'iiuf it*reiviit wlriuuv III till* cllr,«-Uou. Ho is Uiaruutrlil}'I'imu-rxiiil with his HUl"fJ,.|,m, uml iiH trButu itieuiwitJi JI vluitr wlili-f, is iiMinmrliiHl hy mt ulljt'r writ-»r. Posjillily tin; iiiiwt tutenittUii^ ui'Ucle In themuguzlnt; Is till.' ireutiTiijiu und euro ot cuiiHuiup-llnu. Tills IB dlsuusfi*Hi ut Hutue little Ituigtti, an,bumebiu-k riding In BIJIJWII U> lie tile inuau* of cnrlnidla«a.Teil lungs. Under tha lieiwl of " Tut! rule nn,MelauchulJi! Yuung Man." tuu editor vl[ilttlna huwUud bremtiM lnu)- tie niuile puru and sweet. Tile otliei-onti'tiu of the uitu/iuiiii; iiru lnUil-utitlnK to everyone. To tliutm of our ivudem wlio tire not fain!with tliu wrttintts-of Mr.lx;wlH,lt inay Iwt well tustate that lie il(«« lint beileve tu Ihe use of iticfif-r l n o , but telluvutt Umi u Kimeral HDII thurotiKli r^inof tlie body ubixirillug Ut wmuton seUMu rultm, wilcure ulinoHt every iiiultuly or diiionliir. No authorlias lweli so uruaily rldlrulitd byltiu jmaw us WoI<ewlu, und It Is u Mllle singular Iliul no writer I,IMilullur subjis-tn has btMjn so wliluly read. Tin" Monthly " will no iloulit prevu us |Mt],u]ur as Ilirwoiks wliK'li Imvi,' triwn publlsluil In Ixxik formTim inuKiiiilni' Is wniiuwhut lurKiir tniui Die Centuryor lUnur 'a . ITU* i» i-cnta n iiumtwr or fi.W |year. I'.ir sale by S. B. signe*, llroatl street, Itllauk.

V l l l l l l AI.KV i I-' /• r 111 I.- I I I ,i \: -. > I i I I I- I i

J* i ii " t n I Bank Shoe Store. l;""''" & Allr"

W Ue Awitki? for AURUbt luui for u fntntlfiplei-liraily iili'luiii of till' "1IIIH..H (.'lianii," mj wellkni'Wn 1<» ull rlillihen. "t'urlqiit! Joliu " lm-rt'iIn Interest, und iiruiiihi's.ii, roim- ti, u chisv nboitl>."Mure Tliuu They Iturgiilni'il Fi,r," tlie coint'which mis been iimntiiK ihnnigh si'veiul niiiiilv

ISIllHO a)iproa<-lljj|u; JtM |-01!(.'llHlOll. "Tile U|Tllt.SPurls" IH ull Illustratisl Hkeli-I) nf the iiiiuiner ufllKlitiiiK Unit i'liy from the year I.VN) UI tin. pmsenltime. "A Cui-tle In Spiiln" hu I'httnutllK pium.elegantly Illnstrati-d, whlrh treats nf a i-lilltl's*Uv.ru. "t>u luilnnm Huad." ).s conijiiuetl, iili'lTIlllllV IllU'resllia! lievi'l'lpllMtis i,t the t'lu'ly N'tllel>i,rij.'ii,.|i. "Ti.l>> " umi " I'll,' Mis.ln« Hlnirs " an-[«u vv.-ll HtllU'h sloi i,.^. V.iiui(:|K',.|iUt «-ill tie put-ileaholy lnlert'^le.1 lii .M.l'.iu'-. " i'anioiis Tri.tls"hi this iniml-i. r. »r llie iunhu, , | . , , | , » ilh Ill,- lilnl

<>1 --I II. N ,1 I'M! Ill-Is WllH IlilM- iH-fll I I IOI f l , | |II|I|1SI|

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Hlirevvdlnny towiiKlilp. ?:UKI.K/i'kli'l II. Wllt'ox mul wife In I'liua. \V. lli-lfi'ii.

Fiirin In Sliruwsiuiry lowiisiiip, gii.tmi,'I'll,n. l.voiiiuil ami wife lo Win. HiuilKi'. l."l V.'

MI init|i of Illllsltle Park, Si'Jur.M-Ttm Allillllli! llli'l)!.,|l)ili Awmi'lMlliiii lo Tin' N. V.

•V Atltllilk' lllltlllllllllH 11. It. I'o. iJMiih ul AtlilllllrHIKIllillliIll, $.1,11 1.

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Jollii A. Woilltley umi wife In Joseiin LiilMii'iiln,Mr. Ixitat Ituil Hunk, ir,:,.

(lit). N. Ma|w anil iits.i'onrrM, to Henry ('uslnr amiIIIH. Klinn In FJIIIIIHOWII tnwilsliUi, $£!,'JUU.

(iiHi. M. Mn|m ami nIs. i-oin'w, to ltiifim T . 1'USIIT.I <i<l-uniiKin»i In Kaiontnwii townHlilp, ^, ' luii.Antlmiiy IlivkliM nnd wlfu tu Juiniw It. IVlm*.

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liuirKU lianio, Jr,, to UoTk'i-l Allun, Jr . Lot InImuvrtbury townnlil|i, t tVHi. - , '

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VANNCrl'K— LAIttl).—At Ik-uauvllli'. uu UWImv-day, July iTitti. by thb Itov. W. 8. Baruart, Mlns L.Valinute tuid Jolin II. C. Lainl, botli of l>i'i.aiivllli'.

D K A T H S .

UEbI.K.~At Keyport, on Tliurwluy, July -5>tllAlletti), ilifimt ilau>rtiti<r of Amon II. lu'iile, iiui'o' -'nioulliti and II Uays.

KLYNN.- At 1/jui! llr.iurli, on Tliuraday, Julyll'tli, John Ausllu, y.mtiirt^tt aiilltl ut Jmitvtt ,Miiri/an-t Flynn, afriil 8 uioultis.

MAIJKR. At Ki'.v|Kirt, un Thumlay, July iMth,Mda, tlaunliter of Nelson Mui^ef, uireil 2 years.

PAUKEH.-At M:inmi|iiini, on Krlday. July lillilifJertriKfi', ii'fiim ilaustlitei uf <'liarle« J. iiml Al/iluM. Parker.

SMITH.—Al Matawnn, on Tm-siliiy, July 17lli,May (;., infuui (luuuliu'i. of Jolin K. anil Vlrtorlnutiiullli, iigotl ^ niontli^.

TliAI'KllItl). .41 Full-Milvi-n, .,n Tlliir~lnv. -lull•r,Ui. 'liuiMiliy 11,-rlrnni. yi,iuiK"st . , . n , , | t lmun andKlli'll 7'mtTonl. n|;rd *.! yi-ars, mid K luuntlis.

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FOR SALE.A ,")2-iiiili '• Anieilean i.'liili" Ilifjele,

Ili'W last hepti ' iulier . {fall I t rar lnu mi IHITII'wlli'el>l anil ball tN'iirlliir p e t a l s .

Aililri'S.

.1. ii. IU:III;I:N, II...I iiank. N. J.

ii h jrade B:ne Fertilizers

S. MILLEE,

BOOTS AND SHOI^MtOAb STUKUT, HEU BANK.

I lluve on liallil II full stock of

I'llK' Sll<»««,<<»ni:r»>.. 4>iiiit'n>.

Slipper*,

Coarse Boats for Farm Work.1 »'l-l, lu iissill,. llie p.ihfii- Iliul [ sllll >li>

CUSTOM WORKHtml* ittiii ,slin>-< t>>r iiriilU'iiii-n aud l^iiljf.s ninil<> uthfU'M ui.iU'iiJil, in un' h,M manner uinl UL UiVl'IUt'K>. u«'iMtiiln^ iii-aily au<l |iruiii|i|iy M'tnt-.

1/y, lati t -

BONE SUPill DISSOLVEDPHOSPHATE. BOWES.

BRAND.PREPARED CHEMICALS

TRUITAOETRADE

1 }

MURIATE OF POTAS'l.

SULPHA"!"', Of POTASH i) . K

s. nii.i.i.K. itsco\i> snti:i:r

L. HERMANN,

Boot and Shoe Maker.BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER

Repairing Neatly Done.Till ' , 'Us lo in mi l l , - uf M l . s . M i l l e r , of llroilil J,II'IH._

In wl iu . i i-.-ii I I I . , . , I , f r o 1,,i Hi,- j,a..t t w u yt-iiiK,

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N l . .Millei I • » > i - inp l i j i - i i l o r ulli1 I I M I I I I . ' - > [ t h - i - - - i . - i i

KlutH f-ini ' i , t .JI Ki'iail. I'.hh |(.\NK, N. .1

The New Bakery.I n , , n l , I I , , i i Hi . - , l i - i n i i i i , l . , , ( l i b , l , , u i i - l , , u i

WM. II. WILSON

POPULAR BAKERY,,ii llr>,;i,l -lr,'i-l. "),j,i,sH,-iht- m>I Nahnial lunik

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I'i'i'-h-Ptiilvi <l ItroiKl, < i'n«'l»<r«,l'if«, tnlii'

AND ALL KINDS OF PASTRr.v i n t : HI-1 n n : I I:I,'V m . > r N . I -

I hlllAI.>.

In ail'HlioM I., III^ ni.- liar r,,ui,,. 1 \\l!l run a <l,--i ' l \ \ V ; , y : i , - ^ , ' i v : l a \ I , , l i . , t | , , - l H | l . i n i - u l l c

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l l l . i l i n i i i . ' . U M . I I . \ \ I I . S I 1 N .

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AMstHun ^ Morlordilroittl St., Hiil linnU, .V. ,/.

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Musical instrumentsA t i l A ' l ^ Ft H i l i l t ; t ' K I . K i t l l A T H h

ESTEY ORGAN.

Ofn?r, Ol Pearl S r et,:VT YO1K, N. V.

Sales i CJS, ROCHEilER, H. Y. & CLtVELANQ. 0Klllt SAI.K tlY

l l i ' i i i l r i e k s i i i i . A| i i i l i ' ( t i i t i ' ic ( ' ( i iMiver .

KKll 1HNK-

ASH

W. W. TliDinpsiui, Krecl iol i l .

V I l l l l K Tt I A HSKNT IIKIKN 11A NTS.

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A . ) - , 1 . 1 : - ! ' , I L ' , - \ - ! I I ' I . I . , , , ,<- . | | . , I n , - . i n , , | \ ] ; , nI in,i.a i:,-iii,,|,l..

i i \ , I M , I . , , f . - i n - - i ' , | , , i . - f i i i , ' i t . r i i . , u i , , t \ . . i

\ , v \ . 1 , - l - v , - , . m a i l , - i , l i 1 1 1 , - , l a \ , , f I l n - i l a l t - l i , , | , - , , l . I nII r i l l W M h i l r l l l V\ I l i u i l l l W . I , > l | . , \ i - t I . i , , | | | , , ] i i | t i -; l l I . a n i l \ , , ; l ! i n - l , , l l n - r . i l l - , . l , . f . . t L . 1 . « f i f . ^ . v , , n " i i r > - r , -

l l , i - , - . , n i | l a l n ; o i i ' - 1,1 LI. , , n , i U f . . n - ' i l i , . ' | ' \ \ K . S T V -

" l l i , - . . i l ' l ! • 1 - ' : , - . | f ,i t . . . r u n , i i , . r . i - i i a i i i a l i . l .

M , , n n , - , u t t . ••! . . 1 , 1 , 1 , . l - , ^ - [ , | i I I - I n . - , u , . , l , ^ , - i ^ , - , l .

i l i i - l \ , ' i i . ^ l i n l l l / . , U - ! l i M ' , : t l . . a n - i i l i n l i - I I - l e i V l n l -

,:, I,, ..I,.,- ,..,i ,ir,. ,., | iln- li-niuii, in ••i l . i - ivln: - , I I , I > ' . IL .1 -liii M . ; r i . . i m , n iadi - .1 il.-f. 'iiil-1,111 l . v i u , . , - t . , u i , i , . | l , , . l i i .h iuMl ,,r .Mill Kli/alxMliM . T i i . . . .I , . , 1 I,,.- I,-, I- 11 , , i , , , , i , in.-,-, . ,1, -. ,,,,,l

i . n - u i i , . ,>[ l l ie l i -n .u .1. . 111 i-oiiiuiiin i l u - r r i u : utut

. . . i : n l n . l p ' A r . i n , ' iua . l , - i , • M e m l a M l . v a i w ,M'Ui l l v Ilii- l iusliiinil , . | l l a . l u ! A . h i , | . ,[ in,- t lii'Vi- ~l »"V of .<l l | . | . ' i i l>In-mi>- i , -n! , f i » . | n , l i m ;l,-liniil.-io,-.-iiiiM,,ii l l i , r , - i n : I v.,11. .Im,,. .» II . . In, , - . . 1 P U S M - . . i i l u ' i i v s n i i l i u n , ! . \ l , , : ln ,111 I 11.1:11., Hi-Mnr, .

in , ' , i lnuini i lhi , | , - l i i : an , I v,,u'. M a n K 11 [ - - ' " ' • • • * Ini- ' ' - - ' " ' I "f » I I K K T Ml -Hli'VU.. | . l- . a l l Ili.nl'-

if)>- " f !):•- )rli;il>!> Ih-TiI n . , i v m Ni l , - , , - 111 t , ! , - ; i ' \ ' i i r l , l > .

I M I l . i M t n i i l - r , - l , , i i r , - l .

•"" ,:Vu,; ;; o.,,,,.! A L L S T R O M & M O R F O R D ,I .lull '.'I-1. ISM. |',,.|-,,,,)|,-,. ,,,|,|,,,... II,,I

Hunk. New Ji'l-«'i.

i I'UL'ST. [sx;(.

Till-: STKA.MKI! SKA HIIJliu I;I t u n u - i u . v n N,-v\ v , , i k l '«.i ,,[ 1

l-l.-r -V,. a i i ' l l l c l l l a u k . i

I , M I - , , \ . 1, r , , i l , / . . I I , - . Hi.I lli'Hl..ORGANS.

I!.,- ,'.,-! ,111,1 l!l,-l,|.-| HI (hiv

t',,1 I .sh, ,ir Iti-lileil until lletttI'.iv- f.,r Thein.

,1',''! - \"'.*'lV:','" i",',' -• • i'i"'">s " n I"'*? 'I'l'i'i"". i."» l'i'ifcs.

i i i S H i , :z '•'• i ! H H ! i i i '•'• ! A Full Line of five-Dent Sheet Music.TIIK STKA.MKIi ALUKiniN \ .

Mini.- fi.T iu- .-*•;! Hint.j tin- AIN-iIiii.i nl :

I I 1 1 1 . k n [ '>:( ."> a 1 1 1 . . i S u i n l i i v v • V ' - ( - p t < - i 1) - I T 111

V i . i k i l l I : ' " ' I ' . i n . i ' \ i - i - y » v i , > k t l » \ . \ . , . [ H S I H I I M I I H . • , _

i t l i > n i l l . - u i l l I c - i t r u l : i : * J i ' | . 111. .

•>\\i< N i - u V i . i k s m i i l a v . A I I L M I > ' * i i h . h ' : t « i n . i n . , i

i

CASH PAID

l l n l I l i ink , N. J . I | i-Slalr».

J . I,I,<IVI1, J r .

MY

F. T. Chadwick,

llrali't- in

Drugs, Ghemicals, &c.

llrouil M., IttMl Itiuilt, V. .1.

All Kinds of Printing. . . ,

: : • • • a t ; . - . • : , " . • -

- The Register Office.

NEWH0M#SEWING MACHINE CO-

CHICAGO. ILL.. WASS-

Fine Groceries,IM1OVISIONK, ctC.

A I . A I t l i E S T O C K O F C I I 1 1 K K

ALL (i()l)[)S (iUAKANTEKI) KUJST-CLASS.

minus DKI.IVKI:F.II F.IIKK.

Bonlcn & Allen,17 HIJC1AI) 8TREET,

HEU IIANK, NEW JK11NNY.

New York tea Store.Wholesale uinl tetilll ileillet In

Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sugar.

H c s l Olil M D I ' I U I . 'M)C. \H>V jMiunil.KL'HL Ulil ( i i ivt . J a v a . Sflf.Kin.' (Uil Jnvu . '.'.'ii-.Ik-Bt Old Miinic.'lilio, -J2c.lii-Kt OKI liin, • " ISr.

H**' CilTee fresh n.unleil ilully nil the |ir.-lliIK.—_

, April IIIKI n a j ' 'IVus,

W i i r i ' i i i i I t ' l l IWH'i ( r i i | i .

I'll,,in' Kirniosa (liilnMf,'. 70 H Sllr. | , , . | III.

Kxlrn Kim- " llllc.SiiiiiTinr " ."iilr.l'air " 4llc.Clmiue Jii|iiin, Til s HOc.Extra Kim- " (ilk-,Sutifriin' " 50r.Fair " 4lli'.('liiiice I'lii-iilfinil J.ip.tn. (ii/c.

Wil liiiv,- e n l i s t i t n t l y , ,n liitti'l 11 l i i i^i- sl ,n-k , . |

Crockery and Glassware,SIK11 Will.-, It.K'kliiuliiiiii Wiire, Ills ' , .nilv.l l e uS..|» mil MiiJ,,ll,'4i VV.it-e, wh ich we (five trei-.,f i l i i i t w

l) IHllelmsi'l-s uf T e n 11ml (VilTi'e.

/'. S. ItOVKH'ELL,1'iont St., <ip|). Uruud. Reil Bunk. N. J.

p. HTHENDRICKSON,Il.'iiU-r lu

Hay, Grain, Straw and Feed.A I... I'luur ol tin- I'lil, »l dualil).

Wulllil In- |,leusi'il Ui flli'lllsll all parlhM wllll KIHKIIII toy Mil,'.

HAY!ESTABLISHED 1880.

THOMAS DAVIS,Commission Merchant,

and dealer in

Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,front Street, Cor, It'horf Avenue,

HEU HANK, N. J.

FLORIDA -

Orange Vinegar.I'KKFKITI.V I'LIiE KW.TT \\XF.-li.Mf. MADK KliDMTllK Jl'H'K

OK Till': (iKANOK.

i' lnu.l ii-frt'slitnir, fiin.'nuit unit frul ly 1 i l ,k .lu.Mii v eve r lutruiliii-, 'd.

( H U l n i l l lANl iK V I N K I i M l I s T R U ' I . K T H KSTKK.SiiTII U F ANV IITIIKll VINKl iAl l .

s.,1,1 unit in I,|IU-S.

E. C. HAZARD & CO., Proprietors.I'f-' I IIAMIlKItK ST., NKW YU1IK.

Fur sale in lt,.,l Hank hv TIliMilun- Sli'klrM, llunlellAli',-n. ami A1II1011 ,t (ul,..Fui Mile in Seabi'liclll by Julin Kririk'lil.

BURTON'S

Maltlioptonique,'Vic Eiujhuh Krtmrt of Mult mat Hops.

\nliir<><» (^r^nlt-Ki H e M t o r a t l v o I n a l l<'iihi<« of D e b i l i t y a n d D«rail£4>m«>ii t

o l t l i o N i ' r v o u n S y n t o n i .

TtiH I'Miu'.iiiitinrv llniiiti llr'venitftt forms im toi-Mtliial>U-suiM(itut<- fui- i.iiUii.-., whirh, fiuiii

[ht-ll- IflKtlMU'V In ft)ll>iI([lHt.', tirf dt'trtnicntiil lo hi'iilLh.

Ann h*n;i-i)v f»r ilvsin-psliu IUTVIUJO tit'inors »ml

"ilii' iiitillritl farii7l> . ' " ' '\s ti|i|x>ii/.(n^ uinl Iilfflily nutritive quaUtirs rvtulcr

it imlisiH-nMili't' t<> uursltiK mntlifn* itml nilsuiT.Tiinr fn.m Wfitkiu-sH ur ilrtillltv.

At* nn untiiti.tr t.. ihr Injiiriuuit efleets uf e.\i'i>N(ivvilrlnkluir titul smoking It Is mirivuli'il.

CAl'TKrN duly irt'iiutiHt whfii i-arli InXtfi! bfurwir I'hKtvllve CII|KII1I> uitti sl^mttim' <>ti DIM shle

,lnis, h:. ('. Haziini ACn.Knit SALE HY

Theodore Sickles, Broad St. fled Bank,mul ull tlrsl-i-l;Ls.s tinM4.ni.

A . M . M O R G A N .

Real Estate X Insurance Agent,l l i : i > H A N K , N . J .

IKSIIUIII.K I'ltlll'KHTY Full SALE OH TO LET. .

Fl'llNISIIKll CtlTTAIiBS ON UIVF.R DANK'I'll I.KT.

, r. K M Vt , \ 1 >

, '> ' , I:1(A '»• I I

XKAINH r u u KED BANK.Leaive New York viu. flillu. It Hauling It. It., 7 4.\

II till, 11 INI H.tn.; 2 I*,, 3 41. 4 0(1,4 .1u, G III p.in..Siinduyn. « ).'i«.m.: 12 uBni.: < m p.m. r mP. It. It., T 111, UUO a.m.; IS in.; 910, 4 00,.-> on, n im p.m. Sundays, II Ki u.ln.

" N'ewark, llriitul 8c. 8tutf,m, 7 Vt, 0 <G, II )ft a.111.: 'J..VI, 4 uu, 4 ,V>, II ir? p.m. BumlayK, X -V,a.m.; 1-J 10, 4 10 p.m. Market Blr>».'l Suillun,7 41, BKl . l l l . ; 1819, 3*1, 4 31, 5 Z7. B a) p.m.KuitUayB, V &! u.ln.

" Si.tlth Aliibiiy, H!!l, K -IT. 9riUa.ni.: 14 01,113,I 41. 4 .V.I, G in, 7 01, '.I 10 p.m. siinilayi. '.1 47,10 1 11.111,; I us, J in p.m.

" Ijillg Ilrani'll, li«l, 1 HI, "45, KOJl.mn. HUD,II IS u.ln.; ia*i , ! » , 4*1, 1 (•!, .'j ,H, .I :»l,T 10, li> Ijo p.m. sulnlliy.s, 7 Iti u.ln.; 4 &">,:> r»i, H HI p . m .

" i k inn linin-, lilKi, ii 4 i 7'."7. 7 IJ, 7 .".'.•. 1MB,10 S3 a.m.; 12 IX, i 1H, 4 05, I i",, •• K, '•> :Ci,1} W, II U p.m.

" Pnlnt Pluwunt, -I 10. il ir, 7 (tt, 7 an, 7 « , 1 :ffl,10sd.11.V1 a.m.; 1 :•:. 3411. 4i«, 1 .vi. rum,11 ;".t, 0 VJ p.m. .Suiiilnyii, 7 »i a.m.; •! l«, .111,; :«i p.m.

TRAINS LKAVK UKU DANK.Fur Ni'W York, 1134, 7 li. HIHI, s Il .Httl , 11 :a, II :*i

a.m.; rJ r>'J, y .',7, 1 m, -I .v», r> rxi, 0 0:1,7 £'», m i,rip.m. NHtnluif,, HIM a.m.; I *J. 0 IMJ, f* ;JI J».m.

" Ni'U-iirk, 1, .11. r I-J. « I»I. n i l . !i 32, 11 :!II a.m.;12 .V.1. .'i7. I 10, I ,Vi, .'i Till, li O.'i, 7 'J.',, 10 i.'> |, III.Sliniliivfl, HOI a.m.; 4 II. >\t*<, H :il [un.

" SimlliAinlHiy, li -tl, Kim, !»;W, 1] :|O a.m.; 12 .'r.',ar.7, 4 in, r..'<i. iio.1. 72.',, in ir, p.m. Sunday*,H 11I a.m.; I II, li '"i. K -'11 Ji-in.

" I^>0« Branrli, tk't-an lirovi:. sk'a lilrt, Matm-w|iiiin anil Piilnl riKitsHiit. "1 *">, s •"•", Ii &. in •«.In 4ila.ln.; 12,1"i. 1 10. 4 iw, i -Hi, I -ti*,, .">,l4i, :, :tt,:> IS, 1; :|,;, ; :Vi, !l II p.m. SumlayH (i:xre|,l in*-iiiilii-.ivi.l. In 17. Ill If. a.m.; 1 31, 5:11 p.m.

FUll PUKKIIOM) VIA. FltKKllDl.ll AMI NEWVOUK ItAIUVAY.

l^'iivi, Ili'd Hank. H00.«».'. ll-'Ki a.m.; '.'."i7. I I".1105, ; i'i p.m.

" Frwluilil, 7 VI, II 15 a.m.; 4 2:,. r, i',, H oo p.m.fur finllliir piullrulnrMSi'1: tllni' Laliliyi at suuloiw.

II. II. N1KMAN, ( M I . IIANUJl'K,AilllIK SlipC. (i. P. .« T. A. I'. 4 II. II. R.

J. U. WOOD. (i. I'. A. I'. II. II.

|>I111.ADKU'H1A AND HiCAUINdI ItAII.ltllAII.

NKW JF.ItSEY HUl'TUKItN DIVISION .

I ,itiiii,,'lirlliK Jiilii'iltli, IK-i;.

LKAVK KKIl IIANK.luiMii.iii.: I I'J, 5:L'lp.ui., fur Fiiriiiliiit'lul''. Miui-

riii'nli-i.'rntii.s lUViii, kni-ni-uat. <'-I I-.1 j '.in. tnf VV'lii.s|,nv Jtmrllitn, Vlin-Jjonl. lltlilw,'-

1'ilt, ,Vr.I |:l, r> :hl p.m. fur I'III'I Miitilnxilth.

Fllll ItBI) BANK.U'lIM- I'lin Mi iiiiitllatlHna.nl.; M i | i . i .

Kiibiutuwii, 7 IK, 11 I8u.ni.; J>31 jj.ni.KuniilM^il'ilH 7 (.l. 111 .VI II.in.; 5 iw p.m.

" Tniim KIVKrli3!i, Iiml II.III.; I 15 p.m.W'in.s!inv J uurltuti H 59 u.ln.

II. IILlllMiKTT. ('. ti. IIASCtil'K,Slipt. lii'll. Paw. 4 TlrKi'l A|(l.

.1. K. WooiTKN, dim. Mumwr.

I/IJHKHOLD & NEW YOUK HAIL-V WAV.

NKW lUll'TB TO FItK.KIKIUl.

TIMK-TAHLE IN EFFKLT JUNE a>, 1KKI.

Train.- 1,-uvf vlu. (Vittnil Uullruail of Ni'WjfiHi.yti,r KIV,.|IIIU1, MarllHilii, IIMUIIUIK. Miniiiin-

vllle. Ai1.. a« IHMIIW :LKAVK IIKU BANK

Al « 0,1, '.i 32, 11 :»l a.m.; 2 51, I III, II 05, 7 25 p.m.I.KAVK U'lTLK HIM'Ell

AI V M, U 2,i, 11 2-' li.111.; 2 Ir., 5 .Ml, '. l'.l p.m.LEAVE MIDIILKTOWN

Al HUT, II III. 11 M a.m.; 2 'i'.t. 4 4N, 7 ,'i-i p.m.H i m UNINIi, LKAVK FHKKIIOI.l)

Fur Ki'il Hank, &v., At-., tit 750, II l.'i a.m.; 4 25,5 :''i p.m.

{.*"• by itu* llttn lt-avlni; lli-d BanU ulKiiiu.ni.,f<miMs':Lli.>ii i* niinli' will) ihi* .liiniivslnii-f; llriim-li n/tbi' iv^uiMvlvunla R.U. lur KniflUlitnwn, Jutni'Hlmrc,n v u b a i . Ai'- J- K. RALPH,

sup't and Trt+a-iunT.

AUGUST, 1883.

Port Monmouth Steamboat Company.Till- New FrrtKbc i"»l Pimneillter Stuuuier,

WM. V. WILSON,r»pt, KKNJAMIN (1RIGUS,

ll inn betwivn Purt Mutmtvulh umi(f,K>t i,[ I'aniil St., PKT II, N. R.) IUS f

I'nrl ...rt'i'ilnsilay. LitTlinrwluy,' -!AKriUai, M. ..Siiltinbiy, libM,,11,lay. milTllt-Ml.iy. Till.

' . \ eu '

.7 HIr i mHimII ui1.1 »i

WViln'ijday. 1st.Thurwliiv, liil...Ki-IUu}-, i l .Satunliiy, ^tli..M'lUtluy. titli. .Tm-Mliiy. Till.

VI 1 t l l l l - ; « i i i f t - ' I I I .1%™* \ f 04 111 pA\ y % i^lr[l«

Tlninnluy, '.'ill..12 ot) 111. Tlmmlir.. '-'UiFrtituv, Wlti I im 11.111. Friday, IWIi" " • ' .Hiiturilay. lltb.

Mululuy. l-llli .rurwliiv, Ulh..Wixl'int y, l-'illl.Tlmrwbiy, I'itb.frlilay, 17tbSiitunluy. IHlhMmiilai.-JilliTuesdHy, »l?il ..\Vi'iin,'8(i'y, aaiTlmn«luy,'.'

Suttirauy, l l tb . H imMuiid.y. 1:1th :n»>Tlli'Mliiy, lltb .(l«lWiuln'iiny. l.'ull »'»'Tliiiri'luy. llilli...-, mFrlUiiv, l?tb. . i_l m'Suturihij, IKlb 7 I»IMnnil iy.'.lull. .7'<i

' 1,2l»l .7 mi

Vbui-Mluy, «lil. -H

RTKiUlay,

Miui4»j, •-".--Tuoa<»y, '-Will ..mm

rsiluy, istl. .8 n Thunuluy, £M .ii>,!Mtli. I 2 i " m. FriOay. 24th. .ii>, 2llli. 10 nn p.m. Friilay, 24lli

m lay, 251H loon •• Saturday, £>tu.Mumluy. STtli..Tuiwliiy. 'iHUi»iil'a,ry.9itllThursiliiy, :lntliFrWay, illsl

Niir Yuriillmvs:

•1 (H) 11.111.

7IHI u.ln.-

'•I IM l i .u i .. H on 11.111.l l l ix i ".Hum ".Htm *'.8l«> "l'J 1)0 l u .

.llliN) u . l l i .101»> "

111m • '

li! im i n .

.l2.1Ufi . l l i .

, T im 11.111.

,.MIKI "HIKI ' *

lu im "

,n 110 p.m.. m m 11,111.s im "

III mi ••11 IMI "

rJiio *•

livery.TIIK ItKIl

n i l ,* alsu

WIHIO te)y, -luli.4 1"Tbursiliir.:«'tb. ."• miFrlitn.v.Mfl . iiiw

All liaok ,<rrlKln must tw fialil Iwfure ill-Tblw thiaiv linn' inlili' I;* mlviTllM^I in

II.VNK ItKiutvKH unit .Vtti' Jertttu Shintl.In M.n ht'tl'* Stimulus! littitU Illnl 1 imminu

Tinj^-'lableH may 1H> ubuilmul at M. o'Hriuu &fou'n. -*"*•' Wu.slilnj.'Ion St., unil tl. IVutiTiiuin's, :t!0and A 'J Wiisblnirton Bt., N. V.

>Vt ilhttr* mint In mi Unit' linnet mlllll, nx ffu'liotti irlll Iran- nu rfnu-, nn nin-ii in tlth* tlntf-

ly HO fret1 tlvkfte.

F A R E , *23

Furniture! furniture!UPTOWN FURNITURE STORE.BEDR00M SUITS,

UKDtJTEADS,FJUKEAUS,

ClUIRS,LOUNGES^

LOOKING OLASflES,EXTENSION ANU OTHER TABLES,

MATTRESSES,PILLOWS,

' TRUNKS,SATCHELS). &o.

ilways ln>»ji'ii and anything In tlie tuinlbtrailaarCnriiliitiiHT lu tmliT at Uittotn piiooH. PlcrtunTttauitui-a mmilalty. Fnniltnni n'nalnil and upliclMliredllulr ami otlmr mutuvsmt iau4lauv«r with uowuiik-

ln«. UntlerUiklint tu ull 1U brancuea. ,\ . B. MOUNT,.

. Itoil Bank, H.Ji

FcrSale! ForSale!IIIlnlfK VILLA PLIJTS Fllll SimUltBAN HOMKS

IN THE C'KNTKAI. PAI1T (If

RED BANK,nu il.»! Mnvwsluiry itiver, V'Uimoulh Ctmnly. N. J.

Ttie.-w iilot-i HIT iifurly nil nn Muplu Avi'liwhich is si'vuiity fwt wUln, fxlfiuilnK tu the rivertimingli Hiu ri'iitci ui Hit' tuwu. 'I'IM' avi'ime I»aahnuui .ilUtiwiilkft wiiii h uiv beautifully sliuiUtl t>>lurKf trees. TIKMDOM of tli"' 11I0U have <m thum ul!n»vc «>( mtturul stuuli- t n t ^ . ainl about uitu-liulf ofIliein an*-lH)umlii»l on Uu; rt'ar by a Imnibiuine jfrovc.

'i'lu- ItHTUiUm is within a fuw liiiniiuw' wulK oi Uierullmail Ktatluu mul ihv. Imsinitw juirt ot tlm town,ami the H(infW»t»ury rfviT. TJiurw urn Oftwii dullyliasxtMiK«-r iruflw each wuy tn Ni-w Yurk Ulld pulllt.ssouth. Time tn New York hy express truins, 7*1 tuT'* mil (fid's. Ttirw iirejil*! iwo daily NOL'S i>f tieiiii)-IKJHUS UI >'M\v York.

Tin: drives hi tliu vlrlnity or ULMI Bank uu.J Itimi-•uiti NtM-k ean'l (it- ttt'iit in ttw HtuW.

Tliuse pl"t.H HIT luhl mil as fulltiw.s: un Muple Ave-ntit! there mv 4.1 IUIH T"I fen frnnt Hy 'M u> aw fw»l(1HI*|I. (Hi irvhiK Niivt't > tuts fruiti .'»!» to *j fe<ttfrom t>y £*» le«-( ilti-i». Thf plnid ure tn»vv oflei-inlfiir wile"un Ihe HIIHIV plan etrl) sham tu rc|UfM'IltnllO lt»t— ut S'.UHltiH'li, $1.V» tu lit' (mfil.ut lilt1 tfllieufsulwiTlhlim, S:imt wlich tlie Hhatf.s are all taken, utwlik'li Umi' the share hoi tiers will nrt-ivr lint* i.ntfri*of tlie hiM-iiieutlonett nuviiienl ami also uf thf dayof salt* Tur ihei'licicc of loLt. Nti iM*rwm will ImveH rJ*r)j! i<« jn'n*Jn.sc mnr«' loli* iliuii the imtulH.T ofalmrtM he or she iiiuy MWII, mut no JHTSOU vvliatcvershall pureluiM' who its not n sliurelmlder. KJILII lotttm.sF hvtUH ut U-iiHt $'> preinltiln. All aiiiotints bida-s iireiiiiiiins in lie fn exressof V-MMIIHTSIIIIIV. wlilrtit'.xiVKtwIll \*> tlivltM uiimtis the slutrelmlilers, euchHlmn* {.intvlvemi «iu:il portion HHcr ilLilueiljwcliu oxiK'tises ut tht1 siile.

A wurnmtec (UHMI will IK) dellviMtnl to vnvlx pur-rtjhust^r wllhtu ilifrty days «fu*r tint #uh\ ul whif.litttuu tliu parties run pay thehuliime of the puretiiuse.peU-u nu tlii'ir lot or lots in custi, or Kive u pnrrt i iwjikt'iu*)' (lint (HUHI and iiiorttotK1' f"r «»ti«-h«Jf of »/JO.luwliuw prlw on uiu'h lot.

ThwdctHls wlllcimialn ih« rultovvluic In luliUUunUi U v iiHtuil eovt'iiauts : all inilMfiiR* must ^>t tnu-kllfiy feet frutn thf frunt tine; all vuuiu and aws-poola lu I**) wallml up with hrlclc and cunwutud amimade perffn-tly wutt-r-tlBht.

Kur uutiw, prosiitH!tii)ieH umi other tnrormulluu aa-(in-w* winrniiNOTON ASTUKKT.iiNOTON A S U ,

I'oiiit l'lt'U*ant,(K'»unCo , N J ,WM. H. UlCKLCU A BUN,

ait nrt>adway,'S. Y. f or HIHJ Bunk, N. J

MONEY TO LOAN:<|N WH8T BOND AND MOHTOAOB. PltlNOI-

PAL8ONLY.

WM. PINTAKD, ('ouniuillor.ttt U w ,It£U llASk. N. J

Law Blanks

The Register Offloe.

IJ-JjA

i ," -T \ T K nV MAKIA I .

j^UMINlSTKATORS'8ALEOK BRAL

In ««• matter ttf Win. W. Cuoov«r,faUmhnxm uf Mary Barto toder to wll lawl tu |«y4ebU.

Xntlc* \* hrn*>y gtveu ttmx Ow ncbarrilwr, M -tntnlrtrmt^r, Ac., u *f<trw4i), will by virtu* uf M;»rtt«r nf tlie Orphan*' f'*turt of ttM (!i»aDty nf Moo-mouth, N>tr Jmey, made -<n Out Qttti <Ur ut Aorti,i w t f x p w *l PuUk: VendiH- Uw Mfowtng de-

] P n U U n

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 1888,

at -t:W o'clock p. M., at the

(iLOBK HOTEL, AT RED BANK,

In said remnty. the undivided ooe-Ltitrd pmrt ot allHume tlm.v a r u m huuirts* and luuof l u x t •ltuab-In said tuwn of Itttl iiank, un tne nouth tide uf B>ir-d«;nmre.-i and Hili.-lnmit Uind« of wm, T. Curlim,*» CHIIIHI. un th.- w.-Ht; lands uf W. H. HiUlw.«-k UMthe >•«.•[. mid taii<t>i of thw ««UtA of EdmanU Thn^Jt-inorK^i). 'lereju-eil.on Uw wjulli. Tlie n l d I'rtJ a«l.Joliiitiu <'urh "ttiiT nnd btiinK ah>mt forty feet frontumi rear, mid mie hundrnl and nfly fi«i deep.

rendition;- nia.lukiM.wn at liiiw-Bud ii|«r« ur j»l»*,WM. w. c:oNOVtn, AiItnlDi»traU,r.

l*BHil April 11th, 1HKJ.

\ DMINISTRATOU'S SALE OF REALJ\ • KHTATE.

In the mutter of Wlllluin \V. COIIOVIT. adminlx-irai.ir de t*,i\\s IIHm ur Jow-ph W. Borden, dw*d, furun 'Ji-lcr tn .'11 land t*i pay ilelit--*.

Notice Is herehvirlven that the HtitMTllNT, luliidn-iHtratur, Ac, uc liforesald, will hy virtue uf uu order• if ihMirjihariN' Court of the Coimty of Monoumtli,N'e.vi Jerw-y, matte i»n the |]fth day of April. IHKI.i-xixtse ut I'ulill*- Vctidm.' the f'>lliiwlil>f di-*criliedrejtl e.stute. mi

SATl'ItDAY. AUUUST 25TH, in**.

Jl! 2 t/rU»:k f. M., at tb«

(JUUiE HOTEL. AT UED BANK.

in XJIUI family, nil thai |>i±n-*fj ot land Hltnalt* at He*)UIITIK nforcsaid, nn tin- east side of Fifth Avenue,mul ttdjnhihitr lunti <>f Hit: entatti of Hdnnmd Thrork-tutirtmu tUifiLittUati tln> mmtli, ami land ut Wm. T.I "rile*, so (-4tlli-d, <m Hit' north.

CuiiiliUotiH muile ktntwn ut time, und plar^of riale,\YN. W. titStiVF.lt.

lintel .Inn.- mill. iHKt, (, Ailuilnlittrator,

|>Ur»LIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

r u r i l T tt¥ CMANrKHY, NKW JF.IIHEY.

In the limner nf the njipjicatlim of HAiUeAnt)Iviiis und IJIIUIMTL lv\m, IHJT liushand, for lurtitiouof luiids in the township of hhrewalmry, New Jenwy.

Nut In- Is tuTfhy trlvpn that tlie 8iitttMTltM*r, a specialmiiNttT of ihi' Totirt of (huiii-Hry of New Jersey will,hy vlrrtu- of tin order «if saM Court at ih« tUlny-ttnnday nf Marrh. A. D., ISKi, expos*' for nut* at i»llitleveiiMui' tlir roiiuvvluif ileacrllHtl land utid nnile^uilvat ilii-

ULOHE HOTEL, RED BANK,In suid i-ounty, oil

HATL'HDAY, AUdUST a.Vrn, lMHlt.

at tioVtoek c. M.:

FIRST LOT.—All that parcel of luwlHflliate. in the township of rihrnwHtmry, county ufMuniiioiiili. ami titate of New .lt>niey, at Fair Havpn,tHiiitideil tiortlnvard hv land of \V; W. Oniover,eiLstwanl hv th<> uveniic, Houthwanl hy the llmwnhit, wf^iwurd by the [mnyiniig;' tut, containing une-gii:irt«-r mre "f land.

SRC0NI) LOT. —AU that parcel oflain) lu naid township of HhruwHhury, nwir - Fairlluven, tK>uti(li-d <it>utlivvai'd nnil tttihtward tty fundof Ju.-oh mul Edward Hn»\vu, iiorthwurd hy thtt Is-rael Merrltl tot, aud westward hy land foruierly ofA. Hiince & s«in, now \v. W. o*iiover. and omtaln-itiif three acres, im>re or lens.

THIRD LOT.—All that parcel ofluud sltuuu* in situl Unvusliip of Shrewsbury, nearRed Hank, Imun.led northwani by Catherine stn**t,•umtliwani hy C. iJtluhum lot. and wtistwanl hvMury Mc(ilade.

FOURTH LOT.—Also a parcel ot lamlund twit meadow situate in natd township of Khrew».bury at Uuinson Neck, bounded norttiward by tumlfonnerly of Aslier lluuc*', and westward by Juh'4p<in<l, aud containing at>out two U4•,!•»«

Condition.* tnude known ut time und pluiut of («ileby S. M. DICKINSON,

Juno IMth, IMS:!. Special Manter.It. Allen, Jr., aol'r.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REALXV ESTATE.

The subscriber, wliiilni»trat»r with the will an-nexett of Benjamin N. Purker, dne'd, will, t»y vlrttmnf an order of the Orphans Court of tue. county ofMotuiiiiiiih. sell tit

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, AUliUST 1»TH, IHfiH.

ut one o'clock p. si., at

RICHARDSON'S (JLOBE HOTEL,

ut

RED BANK. N. J.,

In wiidi-ounlv. nil that tmytuf land situate at KfdHunk, in suiil munty, on the south »l(ta of tliu Sent-Ili-iown mud anil buutided eiist hy land of AnheriVitKtt, Width l»v IJOKJ at J0.4. jiurrttweti, went by luudof TIMW. S. Field, and belliff about onn-half wre .

Also u lot of suit meadow In the township ofShrewsbury, lu said comity, of abitut IHI« at-nmiida lialf, adJolnlnK North Shrewsbury Hlver, and landof U'lKhtoi. and WUtiain I'nrlier.

Also a lmu>e anil tot In EaUJDtnwn UtwasUip, for-merly iti (X-eun townnhip, in mild county, adjoinIHKlands formerly of Jesse Wolcott, and coutalnlnKabout four acres.

At.si> u tract of woodland of about llveacrKs, sttu-att> In (uiiuerly llie towttshfp of Shrewsbury, In wildcounty, udjtitnlwr laiuls .if formerly (iarntt Whiteund Aaiumtl swptt, Eleamn Lltilu und Timothy s.While.

Conditions made known at Ilia Uino and plact? (ifsiile bv IttJBEBT ALLEN, J K . ,

Jmw JJ», IHM. AdmlniBtmtvr, a*'.

PUCIDCQT BOOK STORE INuntArtOl THE WORLD.

507.W2 New and Old Books

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.New CiilaloKUu Knw. Semi suui | i . liunienMe

Priiia Puiil fur <Uil IkmWs.

LE(»GAT BROTHERS,81 «'baniber»SI.,wiwt ut city Hull 1'ark.N1 V.

NOTICE.The mm • mill fornifrl^

OWIKMI by Thou. F. M«»r.lord, IN now fully rcltullinnd rcmlj Tor work, All

having logR utmill, pleiiMe e«ll niul

log*, un«J

J. J. A\TO\1I»EH.

Valuable Farm for Sale.H, executor* of Win.

offer for tuilu the

of thu dm^uatxl, cuutolotug

166 ACRES.l),mii(l,il nurtli by Ihu IMver; wut toy funn ut (i.

llam-i,; uud nouth by tliu Tlllton KulH TliruuIkHmail. Tin, imipvrty Is In Ruud cundlllun. 'filln

8 o 0 < 1 ' w . A.VANanl io ic i t ,It. ALLEN, Jn.

0KJARS AND TOBACCO.

UULLINOTON & SONS,

FINE SEGARB,WH0LF5)ALE AND IIEI'AIL DSALBIUI IN

ALL KINDS OF CHEWUfO AND"SMOKING TOBACCO, i

PIPES, ETC:, ETC'.

TUB ALMA BEGAB A SPECUl^TY*;

Page 4: RED BANK REGISTER. - Middletownrbr.mtpl.org/data/rbr/1880-1889/1883/1883.08.01.pdf · RED BANK REGISTER. VOLUME VI. NO. tf. RED BANK, N..J., ... S'I t,i n»t fo r a Mli..i., »u,k

Prfly B4i«k wp*

TK« C»ve DweJ Ion .

U** l i J*

FOR THE YOUNG FQLK8. The Sallor'a '•MTOVKft, I . I J l f U K I t IJ)\l. A M ; ' , ' , ' / < ) / ;

An boor'* walk from Uue etatiou and w<

•Und upon the brinlt of a chasm BO deep

that the eye can hardly eee its bottom. Ao-

ttwl measurement m*kes it 2,000 foot deep.

The width Tariee from 200 feet at the bottom

to 1,500 feet at the top. The sides are solid

rock, but in layers of perhaps thirty feet iu

depth, each layer haviug a projecting or

slid Ting edge extending from nix to twenty

feet I t is under the shelving work thut the

cliff dwellers built their abodes. Some wise

men say that the projections are excavations

for the purposes of building made by those

flame cliff dwellers, but to my mind the

work is too vast to admit of such a theory.

On the opposite side from where we stood

we counted seven tiers of these dwellings. I t

is uotable that none are lower than two

hnmlred feet from the bottom. The canon

is invgular iu its formation, but, from our

btnud-poiut, we could count more than two

hundred of these dwellings, and there can

bo no doubt that thL* was ft city of mauy

thousand inhabitants. To what age of the

world tbis race belonged, or the character

of the people who built these cities, neither

history nor tradition gives a truce. We niaile

n i«rilous descent, visiting several tiers ol

these bouses. The front and Ride walls are

of solid masonry, and in a stute of good pre-

servation. Doors, three feet by eighteen

inched, still remain, hhowiug- that these

houses were for the nccomuKxlution of a

very fcinfill race. The opening was small,

that it could be quickly closet! by its iuiuutua

agiunst an iuvading euemy. The cuuuu was

ouoe, no doubt, filled to the depth of a

hundred feet by running water, for no boiiBes

npjienr below that level. The appruiich nud

retreat of thebe dwdlora were in boata oi

canoes.

All my theories are guess work, but a

company of learned gentlunii'u from tho

Suiithsouian Institute are tu puy their ro-

s]>ects to this newest wonder, ami tlnir ru-

jKirt may make evorything clear its tu \vhnt

age or race tbis people bulougi-it

A Persistent "Shadow."

A detective recently said to a Cluvebiud

reporter : "A man hired to shadow it party,

or a shadow, as we cull him, geld about $2 a

day and expenses aixl is jmiil for tin* tiims lie

works. A shadow ia expected to watch a

mau from the time he (jets up iu the morn-

ing till be goes to bed. If it happens to be

n party who muBt be shadowed ni^ht ami

day it requires two men to watch him. A

shadow must watch hit* man closely without

himself being seen or allowing the party to

find out that he is being shailmvt'd. 1 juei t

the shadow, for instance, and toll lain thai

he must keep his eyes on a certain uutu

whom 1 will designate by brushing <»n ll.u

shoulder with my Uatulkuichief. Tlu-u 1

enter a place, and as the man cuuifh out 1

nrvteud to see a buy on his tilioulriur an<l

brush it off. Then I go away, knowing Ihnl

until I give the word that luun will never lie

out of the sight of my ahuriow. The nliu>U>\i

tnkf* him to ilinuer and hack to lua pliav of

business. Then to hi» supper, ami th< u

dnwu town in the evening. Then it U that

In- lumlrRt work begins Ho may Imtv tu

Hiiililculy hire a hack at a big expense ILU<I

f.illuw the mini out on some camu-ing ax-

jit'ilitiou. lie finally takes him lioinu at

l i^lit, wM-urcs a cover ninl ouU-ln-a a littU-

fli'tp, biiusolf. The securing «>f a cov-r i-

h.uii'-uuiCH the most iliilieult part of the

\vnrk, fur your man niav live in tin aristo-

crat h1 locality where then- are no muni* for

rmt. I havf known our mau lii-buil t<i

bleep uight after night in a tinnl bnnk on the

street when it WR* nippiug euhl. There are

in Now York certain banks nud largo cor-

)M>riitiuns which every year along about the

)i"lidiiys have enrh of their men shiuluwud

it bout a week. At the uml of a week ii full

rejmrt of a mail's htibits, hauuts, tslylo of

living, ainl cveu of IUR wcek'h expenses, ia

Uiveu his employer."

Sensations of a Blind Man.

An iutercstin^ n<nmnt hustiem luirh fur-

i i i * l i t - i l b y M . 1 ' l u t w n i . t i n - . ' i n i i i f i j i ] { - U i i t i i

1'lnsicist (whu huh b« *'ii IIIHMI nntrh forty

ye-an*), of tlie sensations In- experiuiu^s in

Ins eyes. He hifs u<> seiw.' <>f obji'otivu li^lit

evi-u wbtm directing his eyes towunl tbu

snn. But his visual field i* always divided

into Knacks, some of.which an- pretty bright,

nnil others sombre or m-arly dark, au-1 which

mer^e into tach otlier. Their general tint

nlti*ruatt!H, iu time, between (jniy nud rud-

ilish. The relative arrangement of thoso

different spaces is always the same, but thi;

intensity of their tin to vari</.s. The central

spare Hiit-m* now rather bright, now very

dark ; abovu ami below, and on the left to

the limits of the held, thure is tjoiuctiaius

brightness, Buiuctiiuus darkness, hut on the

n^ht there ia generally n vertical bund,

nearly black, and beyond this a space which

is nearly always bright and reddish. Thuse

appearances follow all the movements of the

eyes, which probably do nut participate iu

the eaine wny in the tints, but hi. PlaU-.au

cannot distinguish what bdonys to one from

what belongs to the other. No connect inn

nf the general tint with the work of di-

Kfstiou is observed. The author states that

lie became bliuu through looking fixedly at

the sun for some time, with a view to ob-

(serving his after sensations ; it was not till

nbout fourteen years after this that inllain

mtttion of the chojoid »ct in, ile^iroyiu^

vifiiuu, but during the interval, he ofu.ii HIUV

colored ami persistent halus, rmmd tliiuns,

e t c , nud bo advises tho*e who huvi -siiuL

vision to cousult an cxpcriuiifcd oculist.

Of late years the employment of women

ns clerkB has greatly increased in England as

Ax foul as tie could ruu.

He rtood beneath the plum-tme.And ttiln U what tie until:

"Tliosfi ptuniH must be delirious.The) look so rfi** unil r»*«l.

" If I cuuld only reaiJi *wnI'd have a BjduudiiJ trout.

It's very tuutulIziiiK;They miiHt be very »ww*I."

Then Tuininy Jumped Ills liUflit'-st,Unttxiuldu'l rwicli Uie limb

On which the plums wem lnuifdti^And seemed tu mock at him.

Tliey luxldwl and they nodcitxi,Anil they iliaIIy wvinud to HIIV,

" W'f know you can not irurh un,A in] you'd beiier jm and jilay."

The very leaves uwinwl IU unitingAn They tustled overhcud,

I'll! Tom trot tint) and angry.And tilth i-i what In* said :

** 1 renlly wouldn't touch --lieIf it mi* In my j>ower;

Tiny mn'l IH' wnrih the trouble:'Miry must IK- urt-au and Miur."

H o w H o y * n a y M a k e m o n e y .

(.'itliilinis. nr Hvveet lla^ : Wlm tliwn

nut k n n w i l? Win) t h a t has hvi i l in t lie

coun t ry lias not HH-II it, w i t h i t - Imi- ,

wind K1I{1|>IM1 luavcs u iHl ruMims llowei-

hiblers g r o w i n g in abi i in lanrc in h« ;un|is

ml a l cng t h e margiiih ut' pun-is aud

>rook* 'f W h a t coun t ry buy lia • i*>i

r a r r h t ' d for Hit- p lan t , robbed it . . | it-,

n>t>t fur (Uin ty n ibbl ing, nr l»<-i!--<l n in

IT. In iniikr del icious r a n d y nl

it 'i i'^verylrody known c a l a m u s candy —

•rybody has eaten it, and many jn-n-

pU' w h o have not heel) f 'ui tunale ciioii^li

to be c o u n t r y boyn have paid ln*;h pnt-eH

for it in confec t ionery store*.

H a s it ever occur red ti* iht* buys wlm

have collected Mii.ill ijuaiilit iet- oi' iht*

root t h a t it m i ^ h t pay to collect larger

juant i t ieh to hell r H a v e t hey ever asked

thcmselvt'H w h e t h e r t h e root i* KU-MI for

m y t i l ing U'HiilrH n i n t h 't

In India , w h e r e a variety dil lVrin^ bin

little from o u r o w n IK loi iml . t h e r m . !

•ian lontf bet'i) e inphiyed b y n a t i x e doc-

ors, wlm deem il HI* va luab le in tin*

rea tn ien t of bowel coinjdaii t ls (hat a

lenalty iw incur red by the druggis t wlm

A ill not open his s tore at n i ^ h i in s . It it

.1 called lor . In Kn^laiM. and III IHH,-

is also, coun t ry people collect it to ni.ike

bi t ters , w h i c h they use in the treat-

ment of htoinaeh t u m b l e s a m i IVvei* an«l

e. I t s recognized medical proper! it ^

Ktimulant . tonic and a r o m a t i c , aixl

t is still lunch used in cases of dyspe)>-

ia and kindred t roubles of t h e Ktmiim-li.

n Turkey the candied mot i> u-ed ;i.-. i(ireviMitalive of con tag ion , jind in wimi'

tarts of Asia it is much e m p h n eil us an

nsect ic ide and iiiM-clifii^e.and i- I hou^b l

o be especially useful in the w ;ir aptit i^t

lea*.

T h e cbenijcal const i tuent- . I.JK.H whii h

nil i ts p roper t i es depend a re a \o!atil<

>il and a orys ta l ln ie pr inciple , known a-

iircirin, Tlie volati le oil, wh ich is ol-

ained Iiy dis t i l l ing the root wi tb u . i t e i .

s tmed in var ious ways , prominet i l

ttiKiii^' \\ hich a r e the maiiuf ai I ur e <•(

iroinat ic v inegars find the M;ivoriu^ nl

nni r and beer. It has a \ H l o u ruin]

wlii'ii fresh, but ul t imate ly I urn* red

t possesses both (lie a romat ic < >dor and

asie of the root .

I 'alamu.s as f«>uud in tlie *hnps j*. usii-

ully in pieces of \a i ioi ih l eng ths . sonn--

« hat llaltt-ned ami a p p e a l i n g u r m k l n l ,

I yel lowish b rown e x t e r n a l l y . Oull i . -

Lindersurface ibesi* piecesnhov\ nunu.'iim-.

m m i l e , round repots, indicnt \\\g tin

>oints at which the root let * were in-

serted. Tliere is also inu rh peeled ami

ileacbed ca la inus u.M-d. m*»r,i 1 \ i inpoite . l

n>iu ( i e n n a n y . Kor some lew purpi>ses

hi t peeled var ie ty seems preferable , but

is a genera l t i l ing the iinpeelc.l ]-((I1t i>

o be preferred, iir. it I'tint at u*- ;"if niuch

greater peiccii t i ip* nf the ac t ive p r n u i -

Hy ill** prori 'hhot' d ry ing , t h e i h i c k n e ^

>f the root i.-. ileen-asi-il by about i>ne-

ntlf. but its l lavur and tas te are niuch

nipnivi 'd . It hhould not he kept lunger

h:tll onescas r .n , as it deleliol'illef- wilh

i^e, ami it should be kept in a dry place

II Well closed Vt'iSrtels. jih it i.-, apt tu he

il tacked by worms . The marke t price

if tin* unpeeleil root well d r i i i l and l ice

'roni rootlets is from ten to twe lve cents

t pound . The peeled mot . il it i <•)

;ood (juality, t i r i n g ' from twenty-f ive

o thirty cents u pound.

As the calamus plant grows in abun-

laiicr in almost all parts nf our country.

t might IR. collected in ipia ntitien with

uofit. A willing and determined boy

•oulil collect enough of the root in a few

lays to handsomely repay him for his

rouble, Kveiy mi miner, for several

'ears, a bright black bov ha^ sold con

iderahle ijuantities of fresh calamus

not in the neighborhood of ' tf ie I'ijv

lull. New York city. The r.»>t is nicely

leaned in lengths oi three ot four indies,

iiiul goes otr rapidly at two pieces- for

ive centH.

Although tin? leaves, aH well as the

root, have an aromatic odor and a pun-

;em taste, the root only is utili/.etl. The'

ieHt time for gathering it is iu the spring,

tefore the time of llowciing, or in an-

unit).""

T r a i n Your Memory ,

Your memory is had, perhaps, but

there are two WHJ*H of curing the woisl

nii'inory. One of them in to read a tuib-

is generally agreed thnt the Kjstcm works

Bnlisfactorily. At the Bauk of Fninco there

are now 160 female clerks, who reeoivo three

francs a day to commence with, nml whose

annual salary, after a year or two's service,

rues to 1,800 francs, and nt the I'nris omrog

of the credit fonder, where also there in u

large staff of women, the remuneration, be-

ginning at GO frnnoB a day, rises in Dome

cases to as much as 4,000 franco, or $8110 n

year. Ia both oetablinhincnla Uia hours of

ftUendenoe are Irom » to 4 on six days of the

week, and tho mala and fciunte clorks lit in

JUTcnnt rooms—the womeu boiuK superiii-

teuded by officials of their own BOX, anil thus

enjoying Uio gnatovt posaihlo degree of pn-

Read THE REGISTER—the brighteHtuudbeet Montuou^li county paper. fLMi T , In advance. ,

only read but think. When you huvo

rend a paragraph or a page, Htop, close

the book, and try to remember the ideaH

on the page, mul not only call them

vaguely to muni, but put thorn in words

and Hpeak them out. Faithfully follow

these two rulen, and you huvo the golden

keyn of knowledge. HeMiie.8 inattentive

reading there are other things injurious

to the memory. One is tlio liabit of

Rkimniing over the nuwujuii'iVrH, items of

newB, snmrt reiuurks, items <if informa-

tion, ]>olitical reflections, futthion hotCHf

so that all in a confum'd jtimblu never to

be thought of again, tlniu diligently

cultivating a habit of cureleaB reading

hard to break. Another in . the reading

of traolir novolfi.

Steam and Gas Fitter,

! | / IKI , I J in. KUMUjwyji.

tie thuugUt lie was nl'jfi iu his vc«HeL Pres-

ently the preacher grew louder and loader.

Ho was describing the eud at the world.

" T b e c m l him COIUI ! ' l ie cried, striking the

pnlpit with ha tt»t 'Hio words woke the

tlrcuiinin^ snilor, w.'io started tip uuA bhouttid:

Thou iiinUo a knot, yon liibbur mako a

l.unt."

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry!NEW (JOODH TO SKLKCT FROM !

All jfiMKlh we M'll will lj»*iis rrpri'stfUted.

Over IS Years in ths Business.All work iloiii' hi u imictlcHl uavund wuriniitt'd.

Old Gold and Silver Bought.J. F. VANDERVEER,

ll|>l««Mi'. illvi-Rlilc An-imr. ItKIl HANK, N. J.

j M. K. STUART,

Watchmaker ;uid JewelerI ' l t n k s , W i i t i - h f * u i n l . I i - W f l r y < ( > i i > t a i i t l v . -n l . a n < l .

SINITART ENGINEER,SHOlt* AT KEAUIUGHT AND RED BANK.OnUirn by mail will re<'i*ive imnn|>t a t tent ion.

All kind*of plumbing anil JJILS lilting cxftcutwl byKklllfu! nieclmiilrji HIMIIT uty owu NU|NTVIH1OII.

Sewers ami dniiiiM uf ut! kind* put tli.wii In the iMttt

Cfuient. Hriclu awl Drain Tile, Builders' Hardware.OranBoBd, 4c. Klxod Painta a HuwUUIj. Alxu

Ueurgta line, Alt, Wiiltuwuud ami WalnutLuinUir.

Nimr Kallruad Ueuut. KtU HANK N. J

nfi'iwtion I Mtn wholly pi'fri'Ht

the riof/1/tiif/ tip of Svivern

am! lira ins unit thr n

coafhiff tt/t of fens-

poo's.i i-i-i;i| ui t i ' i i t l ' in u K'IVC.I t<< iht ' V ' - . l ! i|<>n -ifI •. mtt.imt ii t mill l i l ies, t i ius (ti-i'vt -in.i.^ si-:,,:i- •Til.-*

I'liiiiilihiff v\ urk. N4-«vi; clrani.s mi't ^ i c . ; » - i n f u - i shilif i>iit. sii|HTitlti>l:ili'il. i>r ilisiMf-ttHl- by the din .>! 'job, 1 tils.. Ill up /li«<l>-hiiUM;.s Wilh NrlHH.Iuy'h II 'ntcii l i l t ' i iUT, fnl 'Whh-li 1 HIM utrt'tit. AIHO HftMilftii Anicrlcai) ^FIIS iiiiii-tiiiiti.a'li'ciric IH«IIS. lu i i^ l iu Iu-.ii .n^. ami s[MMk!ny t u t i - \v<irk of all <li'^Tiptf>>i|. \

p i u m p i l y a tU ' tu i t 'U t o .

i\U tints*- f.ir K l m i i i - 1 h a v e tloi'ie ivnrk , : u n l in'l.H'ks. Wi i l4-h t ' sa i i t l . l f \ \« - l ry( -a r«*ru! ly | [ . | i u i v . l m u l I W I I K I K I \\-,\i\t\ n fi-r nil \v l i<>. l t - i iv nn> l l i (Mi i ; . i n . .n ,

U u i n i n U - i l . ; 111 iTir i inl \u [In- <|ii;illly nf ins W u r k . i i i v : h i I -I IY m i M . i l . T , Ail:mM<- HlKt i l ^ ' i tN ; .1. K hfNuvii i ; r<i . I 'T . S*it4.1«ut^., T . f. r i a r k . W. \V. W r l i s , M m . ) . s . j. s H i m i ' l / H . t j f t i . ( U n i o n It I ' i sk , a n d ('lull j h h H i . - . .S i ' i i h l l ^ i l ; M r s . I I . ( ' . M'-M.T. MHlili ioilth \\<itrt,. .1.

W . H u i i u w a n d J o h n W . S l o i i t . K n l Utu ik \

CAPT. THOS. P. rHuccnuurtuJ.KiJwiird Allulrr,

AilJolnliiK Hunmlxnl Wliarf, ItKIl liANK, N. J

Wholesale aua ltutall Dealer In

Coal, Wood. Fertilizers, Flagstone,LI>fE, fev, In (|imutiUrh tu M M .

(ift»'rfll Fn-lKlitinif pn>in|>tly uttvnili.tl 1<>. A

Wm.A.Robb&Oo.

COALAND

WOODi r . K I I O N T S T . A W M A U K A V K . . I t K l f I t A N K , N . J

Choice Lots for Salel.niHi CIIOICK LOTS AT OCEANIl '

I I . I . I H I . I I ' . r v i l . - I . T ) .-lii.ii|i. .^JH-.-I;II r a l i - s w i l lI..- lllil.tr Iu |MI!Vil.l.-«-r- .f IW lll.-H- l-.l>.

BELLEVUE AYE., NEAR SEABRIGHT,i,tiinl.•!cn.il.-ulli.li].- fur

TKV icr.sii»i:vti:>..IM- f'T s j i l r . . r n - i i i . r m n l s l i f l "I u i i f i in i i^ lh - i l , n

l luan l i t i i / Hoil^i ' ill I Hi ' i iui i ' i*"Mliiillini.F '-1" I Ml'* InU M l a l ||i|;l) .11 Un' -Inn "f i.Kli. II I I A M H . .IK.,liir. llnnul nml «• rlmiili- M- . Ili-il Hunk. N. J .

I itlli, him<- nml I.i til,.

A i . i . " I T i n : I I K S T v i ' A i . i r v .

Cumberson & White, uHaw o n h i i in t it I j i r ^ f StiH-h of

STOYES," f ill! kll l i ln. I ' . l l l u r a n d K l l . l l f l l S l o t 19 ill 1 J . \ V , ^ . 1l a s h I ' r l r t - s . S lnv iw .if I J I I I ' S I I 'nUi ' t ' l i . Itiiiix.-.-.l l t 'uN-i>, u n i t t -v . ' r y l l i h iK in Un i t t lni- ul

CUMBERSON & WHITE'S,l'r.mt Street. Ui l Itiink. .\. J.

IMiiiiiliiii^, (Jus Fitting \ Tin liuollny.

C o r

CANDY.LAUQ'S

n l . I i K S T A It K I S M K M

THE N»VK* I'OHTAIII.K IlflOK CA(*K.floidtuuinuij Jiu.i 'J» v.i.uuifi. I 'un'iB t i m b r l i i i f r d IKt-tlon*

i, r u t t l t t eljf J- I t l» HiMr i»[ii»r k eU-irjor Mi' It >> lidul < I- ti»iji »i v n ii \ IH-IIOH ;y a I t e -TtilttiiB Ito.-k l»>.r.

•S « , t n I - V r r l « . ! l -

iticwrii.

Geo. B. Snyder,FLORIST,

FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

lin-rtilmiw in,,I \;,,,t,,hl, l'lnnts.

l i o n I l» <i H> m i l C h o i c e ( u l F l o t u T *

| .: all sr..«.li>.

I llauiclnir IliLsk.'l.s ainl »-..«•> hnni-hi t i iin.1 Illlril.

: Al*. Tn^->, Slirulw, Vln..>, \ c . Ill larif.- ur tinmll| .tUHlilitii-s. nil ruriilsli.^l nl lit.- V.TV l..vvfst nil.-s.

i I I I . | l K S T A II I. I S II K I I I

' , „. „ . ! Riggs Patent Two-Horse Gang Plow.C a n d y M a n u f a c t o r y , ' hi"!;i:;r:,:;,;;.;;;.

Mechanic Street, -J-Vif'•"'.'•*."..1.1."','*''.7-~.-'J'!'t.I J . I - n l r » » , . u l .,u\, - i n

N . - k l :.. I I . . . I ' n l . l l . . - . I M r . I I V . I l K l i M A S K . X . .1 ' • • " ' • ' • " . > " ' l i ' l » l

. r < . | l ! i l ! l ^ n 1 m l I I M . . I 1 I 1 I

U !• t i . i i k i - il M - - . I i l l \ " I 111.- l u l l i . \ M ! , J : ,')'. . ' 1 l t V ' " ! ' ' , J j * , . ^ . I ' . ' . V Sr l | . . - . . | i , l , - I l . l , . u I - , . , - . M i , - . | , l l i i , i ! nV | . | . . | , - . I , . l I I . . M i l 1MJI. I1- . I

--•-. l - " i . - - 1 . t . M » • • • ! . ' 1. .111 « . I ' M I I - . 1 u n I i . I I 1 . . I . | . « . k . - . | ! . • « • » ran1 . . . . . i n l i i n . . . . . . . . . i i . i r , r . - i i n i I I . i r . . IV .111111 !•• l ' 1 - . n . - . l u i l l i II u n l i • - . » „ " -"'J

l',i.r>. :. , i . , . | . iin .1 IS..I-. J.-M\ I. Ii 1, .1- 11MI.. iliiiiL-.T ..f i n -1 1 1 . - I - . ] l . i i •!~ • . • m i I . - 1 - - ( I l i l l M , ' . l i ' l l . L - > M l . l ! l I . I . H l l . I I - i V I I M ' i i - M l . l l l l V . T i l . M I . - . - I

h ; [•- I . i I i n \ l i , - I . - I - . i i i i n i l - I . H I . - a n - n - \ . - [ . I l i l . - . i r u i l i i : n v i . . - l l - . l i n a r jA 1 . . . I . . ! - . 1 i . - i i i t , i i . i l . - . - , d . v . - i i i . i t l . , 1 t l t , - \ 1 1 1 . - . | i i i , - k l > . . . I j u - . I , - . ! I . . I l u - . i r t i i H - r i -

I d . - ; . - M - ! , " . - l * . - | i i - - i - ••! ! . - . . . - a i t h 1 . . I I I . - | . : , U I N . . . r I . . . 1 1 1 i . k ' l v . i l - T , . r l i ' S >1 , : r I n | i . . l i - ' . i i . - . - f r . m , i l , . - 1 . . i . . 1 , . , | , . . n - t - . l A n i - \ t i . . | . ; i l r

i l l l i l . - I h . - l , , M I . I . s • • r ,,-|- . ' I - 1 • • | , , - | | l | . . | l . 1 . 1 . 1 .1 - : , . U . - . ; i , , . - l l , ! , . . ! ^ i - i , , - l i | . i , u . I . . I , . - U M - . I I I I

. „ . * , , 1 , ,\ .','. ( V , i \ . f \ , I ' ."*' - 1 " 1 ' " " ' 11.. ; , . . \ . H \ : , - , , U I , L ' . . ! T ; ! „ • 1,11..I | i , 1 . , . II I- . n u t , i r a -b a « » i i , . d , i i i r i i i . r,,r l , t . i l - I ' ' ' * 1,1 v . . . ! i i ; . l . - . l l- ' t i . ' V . - l l l i L . ' l ^ - l . - . l . - . - . v \ l . . - u I - I . I I . N - , 1111 l i t * . a . i i . . . . _ i i , . l i..«rf- I ^ r m v v i M n K . i i - i i - r - i . r i - l ' i \ 1 1 . ^ 1 I . , i - x . t i n i n . - i h l - | , l - - u . i . . . I I I . .

l i . i l . - . . •! I . I . I - .- , 1 , - , | H . 1 . | , l L l i , - I , 1 ' i l f l . l . - . l - t I 1 1 1 -I . I . - I L . - - I . . . I - . 1 1 I 1 1 . I , . i l i ' l i i i . ^ - l . : l l r | . - l i ! fLAUG'S

B'CB HiE-rii I Oiliest Established Candy Manufactory j![>j "<?}•;'» \^2hii}:£'";:t S .} ; ; , / ' ' " 1

Cvadlnv IUu.-lllnc whl.li r.ti.- . . . |l tM |' K I

l.u urmr for I.I].* lUdiiut Lui It Itirl»>-ti I - I h r e.-<- f" t h el r u > " • t h ^ l j i i | . . 1, -11I1

Ill Cell Itailk. nil M|.<'lllllli<- Street.

N . A t I " 111! I ' M t l l i l S . | , . H . ] | | . H I M - .

I : I A I I - i | > | i l > l l n - I I T I i i i l n i i i i l . . I I Il i i . | . l i . | | i " > I I . i H I I V - h . r i . i i i . H i N V 1 1 . . I I 1 1 . 1 1 . .

U l ' T p . l l . l . .11 I I I . " [ I I I . .- I l i l U i e l .

J. I. l.«l I I I ' , I.IKIe Silver, N. J.

It piiys to advertise in Tun RKOIBTER.

1 l> .. u n ' , - it i.> 1 i v in .ti •>> m F\U>nilon A rm

t i 1 V ft fi >. . . . u.i . - 1 -. 1, I I- t t-ir. ' iinr» Mi'« I- IV. StU*-", Tlit- lluLrr ,,r I»i tlunarr

Uold.rv. U'JHI.II I«M \\ . 31 on ruu Htrt-4'U C'bkucu.

STEINBACHS.U l i l t \Y< II.

M A I N > I . I K K U N M A I S > I l ; l I . I

\siti it\ ivvitn.MAIN - 1 " " It K UN MAIN - I 111:11'.

The Largest Stores In the State.All XIH-lh UN.- I'll..-

Til l ' .flnlii S lo rp €ki'fii |i)liiir IN IlllllS q u a r e I'i'Mt ol FI«M»rlnu.

STEINBACH BROS.l l U ] ! . - I l l i - i l l t . - N M n l l n f U n ' l . l l l i l l r I n l l l > - i r I n ' "

- I , . K ..f

Spring LS: Summer (IUIKIS.1H!Y C.DIIllS.

NOTIONS.

FANCY (il)OliS.

( I.OAKS AN I) Diil.MANS.

MU.I.INKKY,

STATIUNKKY.( •UUSKTS.

SlKiKS.SlI.VKinVARK,

c i . t / n i i N i i ,

11ATS ANDCAI'S.

CAIM'KTS.

(i l l . (LOTUS,

I-'URNITUIK.

IIDL'SK Kl.'ltNlSI IINCJ (IDODS.

NEW liOOIIS KKCKIVKII I».VII,V.

STEINBACH BROS.,LON(f U l i A N l ' l l nml A S l U ' I t Y I ' A U K .

G. W. PICK 6 BROS.,

W.A.FRENCH & CO.— i ) i : . \ i . K i ; s I N -

FOREIGN SND DOMESTIC

WINES, LIQUORS, ALES AND BEER.M . \ N r i - \ U " I T H K I C S ill-1

Sodaand Mineral Waters.Si U.K. M i K N T S F D l ! T I I K i K I . K H H A T K I >

Hermann Brewery Lager Beer.M . V . A V - u \ l l l \ | , A I I I . I . I I N K , i l 1 1 1 ! K i l l . l . i I W I M . « K l . l . - k N u W N " C I I A M l s :

PQREIO-N.

SHERRY WINES. RUM.

841 BROADWAY,NI'AV YOUK CITY.

HltANI'll KSTAIll.ISIIMKNTS IN A I.I. THEKASTKI1N STA'I'KS.

I • • •

Wit ilr.ilrc 111 rail III.- nllrlilluli ul Un- rralili'lits nfIIIIK vlrinliy I ir summer inilli'rlm. wlili-li willWMIII ImuiM'tiiMl, untl will nlTer tin. IH'HI fnrltuli^ \itlinwnrn H111 lliuat HINK-IIID'HK nl i >ur iin. 1'i'rfiii Innunil iMMiuiy 1H nur Htm, nml wit|rivi< Hiiiisriii'tluii Ineytiry insiuniMs

U)N(1 MltANCH-UlllK'il Null's ami H'esl Kmlllolnls. OCEAN .OUOVK—Axawllltlmi lIllllillIlKand lliwH'ti l^vltlon.

Fine Farm l"«>rA funn of Hlxty wrt'slii llnU'lniw iiinillilnii with

cunnnuiliouii tiiill(llni{ti In fair unUir, Httuattiil nearClia|iul IJ1II mid coiiiinundliiK lln^. VIUWH of ' Hit*IICCUU unil liny, Is otTurul lur nulu clicup mill un oinylernn.. Aiqilybi .nKUIUIB II. STOUT,

Hull Ihliitai Art-iir. nun..! Hill, M..I.

I l l l l l I , I . I I I . I I I .I i i / i - n * .i v m i i m n .

llnval.I' 'I.

<•<• l l , - > l . I ••• IT I-1I1.

PORT WINES.iii..ii.,.I,. A I'..I'lin1 .Illlre.

CLARETS.Miirifiulx, I s ; * .SI. .I11II1-11. IK •<.I hat.-all Mull.-nl. ] *> .M.il.lf.-IT.III.I.W..,l.«-,SI. Khh-|ili...{•Illllean N..I-I. I*;'..I l i i l l l - I I I J . P M . K . .

SAUTERNES.i). \ J.. i»;;.

RHINE WINES.Mi-Wi-ln.T,unil 11II11I lilainls.

nl ' l l. '.tnlM. ( Inl V.

BRANDIES.. 1 . ,v T . > l i i M » - ! l .lMiU.il- fun-?- A (t l l ' l i l ' i l l ,MIZITIli1, iHliTl.

Scotch and Irish Whiskies.HOLLAND CIN.

sunn 1,In, iM.-.la \ Z.-.H.Kill, krrl-.-k.-i.,NI-|I|IMII.. w. A. F. A 1 'I.lii-vv lin.|i.

OLD TOM CIN.l l . - M l l A I ' l l .Niirlhi-iLMIi. A en.

Royal Ginger Liqueur.1 Belfast Ginger Ale.CHAMPACNES.

- I' I I . Mnililn A I1...

DOMESTIC.CHAMPACNES.

Wi;nn'r'n Kx. llry,I'rlnmil linlil Ki'iil.

CALIFORNIA WINES.AlitfHit'ii,IlliM! Film,S\vc*:t iind l>ry Ciituwhii. -

CALIFORNIA BRANDY.MEDFORD RUM.

Apple, Rye and Bourbon Whiskies.V . l>. M.I III! Miilllnnillll..Mnliourain,'1'iiylnr'n, IHri.Mi'irllilxm,StHTW(K«I,I'fiilirer,'NnnllmiiHor,KI-IIIT, .(liirki'iilioiuuir,

Finn DM Mniiiniiiitli Uiiinty A|i|il«.

Him k l u r r v an.I < l i . l I V Hi ;i 1 n l i . - , .A| i | . | . . l i lt iL'i-r,

AML-.i'lnni an.I - t'liluli Illlli'l-n,rrn|H.niiliil 111111 .liunalni IjhiKi-r,

Ilius|ilH:rry anil utln'r Syrupy,Pun- llllviMIII in llnxkx.

ALES.PORTER AND BEER.IIIISH ,V C.I'M Air, ln.llli-,1 l,y K. ,t J. llurki'.Smith's Illilluii I'al,-, I»I| | |I-I | lay W. A. F. ,V I'".MllKsi.y'M " '* " " "MiiMMiiy'M I'lirtor, " " "(illiniums' Slmit, Imllli.il hy K. .V J. llnrki',HiTiiiaiin'n IJIKW liner, IHIIUIHI hy W.A.F. ti To.(.'liuiJHin'H F.X-HIM!1IIIIIHI'II IliMsr. " *' "MIlwiiiikiM. lli«jr, " *' "

Mineral and Soda Waters.A|H>llll!lirs«tltnrn,Vliihy,< ' l l

Km Iu.Muraiiuirlllu(lliiBur Alii. J.

OurIIWII ri.niinfartltni andKlliiranlriHl M^'IIIIII l<i lliilli'.

U K I T Ilwir In •iiiixtrlo'J Ciwmiwiiiiu quart Uittl™, i-x|inwsly fin-family liw, iHilllni /nmli nvVry ilny.All KIHMIH Uttlivvn*! |innii|itly unit fruu of ulmrKu.

W. A, FRENCH & CO*Broaxl Street, Near FMnt, R«d M. J ,

Corcoran System of Water SupplyKOIt HUHAL UESIDENCKH. HOTEUS, PARKS ANIJ VILLAGES.

\V.\Hi: \ NTl'.l) AS TO KFI'K'Il'.NCY AM) DUItAllILITY. TIIK H I ' N M ' (iKXl'ENSIiH AM) IXJHPAHATIVELY NOT HINti.

{.-*.'" riciiil fur Ili>t M-rltuii *if iiiUituKiic.

A. I . « . » i m » l l \ \ , 7 « J o l u i «.!.. \ » H Y o r k < l l ) .

ESTABLISHED 1864:.

MONMUITII COUNTY ~i ;[Rli~ INSUUANCK AIIKM'V,c. n. WAI{M;K, I:I:I> itwu, >. j .

Itraiirh (>//*»•<; A S I i l l i V I ' . i l t K .

Till- Inll.iwlin! 11I1I ali.l Illln'-lrlt-il C..m|ianIi-» l l i ' i i n w i i l n l :

IIANOVEIt : Ni-w Y.n-kSTANDAKI) l.,.ii,l,,iiCONTINKNTAI, INSIKANCK COMPANY N.w YorkCLINTON KIliK INSU1! \NCK COMPANY N.-w Yurkll.VMIHIdillUKMKN KIKK INSIUANi K COMPAN Y Manil.urK. - vLA l-ONl-'IANVK. 1NSI/U VNl'KCOMPANY Puns, Iruni".-1!(»YA1 . ..Livi.||...i.|ul"EKN I..,11,1,,1,LIVEUPOOL. LONDON AM) tiLOHK I...11.I..1.

An. I I . I V T li-nilm.' I ' l l . ' , , in -lu-lln.. Lift- .111,1 \<-i-iil."ii . 4 » u r l*t>l l i- l«.« U I M I I 4> . I \<<I - l>niit-.ii>i-l>) l,l«;UT\l\<i. ulK'lln-r firri'iiNiifoor u»l.

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CHAS. -&-. SCOTT,

CARRIAC.li MANUFACTUKliK,OCEANIC, 3ST. 0".

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••• - M u n CHAS. ^ . SCOTT, Oceanic, N. J.

PATTERSON, The Tailor,I ' O S T O F F K K I U ' I L I H N ( J ,

I I I O V T «.rit i , i ;r , inn unit, \ . ».

CUSTOM WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY AND AT THE LOWESTPRICES.

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^ I s S u n t l v ; i > K . - | i r * - s ( - i i t i ' « l .

Til l . ( ! l ! AIMM AMI IIKSI I'M I.Oli IN MDNMOI'TII ( Ol NTV.

THE RED BANK REGISTER

Steam Printing House,Cor. Broad and Front Streets.

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ilnswi'il t o -

JOHN H. COOK. Publisher, Red Bank, N. J.

,1 VU VST I,. IV-A IlCKMIiTSTlSn,

DKAIT.lt IN •

TINWARE, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, Etc.KillINT RTllKBT, NEHXl IIWMI).

RED BANK, N. J .

COtEMANCOLLECE, NEWARK, NEW JSRSTrV

mi ini'iHiifKiw VnrV. I'.isltli.nii fur nil v i ' l i y. . . . . m , l.lhi arii il irnlihi, f 4 i. >-» Vi i ." . u«

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