RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME XI. NO. 42. BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,1889. $1.50 PER YEAR

TWENTY NEW BUILDINGS.RKO BANK OROWIND RAPIDLY

IN POPULATION.• M I tirilC* ttotoiea an Vp In Vsxaa,. •• !»•» t l u n l N • N M B W salK.Va)

In All P«ta or Ab» Towa~B«Tenl. v n e w B u s i n e s s M a c e s . .•,.'.-.••.•••. - '

, Nearly ja score of new houses are beingbuilt in Bad Bank, and the carpentersand masons find plenty of work. Thecontractors unanimously agree thatthere la mote bollding going on thisspring than there has been for a cumberof yean past ' Many of the new bouses

.are situated In Texas, and the rapid In-crease in the numberof buildings there'Is attributed to the low price of lota inthat part of Bed Bank. A number ofhouses ate being repaired and enlarged;Besides the dwellings several shops andstores are being bout. •,. , /,." •

E. E. Roberta, who manufactures anew coil boiler, is having a large ma-china shop, built on the lot recently

Tholot U near the Central railroad de-pot, and Is * few yards west of 'the rail-road track, When finished the shopwill be 48x100 feet In use. The con<tract (or the mason work was awardedto Joseph Flnfcle, and Lewis Brown, ofLittle Silver, received the contract forthe carpenter work. The shop is ex-pected to be finished by tha first of May.the cost of the, building complete willbe about $3,500. Mr.Roberts will move1

all his machinery used in boiler makingto Bed Bank, and will employ aboutthirty men the year round. He has se-cured another lot of the same sice asthat on which he ia building, and willdouble the size and capacity of the ma-chine works when the demand for hisboilers renders such an extension nec«6-

built in thetnodernstyleof anhiteotun.When finished will be-a very bandeotaBtractate.El wood Uinton has Riven out the con-

^raot for a house on Hart street. Tbiistreet will be widened, and will be madsa part of the new Ridge road. Ml.Mmton's house will be 28x38 feet in sizaIncluding a wlnx, and Will be flnishe

r the first of July. -«rs. ;Mary Hendncksorihas moved th

wo-atory /rants building which she reMntly bought of John. Hawkins toracant lot on the (oath aide Of Mechanlt r e e t . y - ' v , , ; . / . : •.,.•-,.•••.•. . .- • .

S. 8. Sagues has bought a lot on Motmouth street, opposite J. J. Kleine''louse. He expects to build on it in th

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John Gavanaugh is building a hoos*iear the A. M, E. Zion church.Outsideof town there are a number of

tew houtes fcoinjr up. Freeholder Blob),rd JBorden has juBt had built » bouse at

LlttU Silver, tbe dimensions of whichx e B O x S O f e e t . •••••••• v > ' -• ' , "Mary Jenkins hat had a house buil/-Shrewsbury, 18x26 feet" in elte, wltliwing or off-Bet 6x18 feet. Hart HurleyJiaTlnga housebuilt at]thesamej>laoelOverin MIddletown township Joseph

Applegate has given out the contract fora large barn and carriage house.

Mark L. Mount, who now occupies thsSniffio building on West Front street asa machine shop, has had a building putup opposite his present quarters, intowhich be will move the latter part ofthis week, The building is 80x86 feet inglee. ^. John Hawkins i s building a brickblacksmith shop on Mechanlo Btreet,near Broad atreet. The building will be£4x60 f««t, one story, fifteen feet high,with a slate roof. It will be finishedabout May let.

George Patterson is building a liverystable near the Central railroad depot.

Mascn Joseph Finkle is laying the.foundation for a building to bo used aa

ocery store for Henry Crammer, of_ ; Brook. The store will be situatedon Herbert avenue, will be 18x80 feet IDsise, and two stories in height

John Sbeehan,. who was granted a ga-loon license at the last meeting of theboard of commissioners, it putting up abuilding on Shrewsbury avenue whichbe will use aa a saloon, Tbe dimensionsof the building are 18x80 feet, andCyrenius Clayton is the builder. Mr.fineehan is undecided at present aa towhether he will convert the upper storyinto rooms or have it made into a ball.The building will be. completed aboutthe twentieth of the present month. '

Texas now boasts of a butcher Bhop.Joseph HUward, who kept a shop oriFront street, has built himself a smallshop on Shrewsbury avenue.. Mr. Mil-wara expects to. put up a large buildingon his lot on the oorner of Locust andShrewsbury avenues.,, • '.

Miss, Viola Warwick has the hudstaked oat ou which she will build astore, where she will carry on the milli-nery and dressmaking business. Tbestore wiir be about 10x80 feet, and willbe commenced as soon as possible. MissWarwick will put up a bouse alongsidethe store, which will be used aa a dwsll-ing. The two buildings will be put upon Shrewsbury aronue opposite Locustavenue.

Conductor John Oliver will build aiiouss on Locust avenue this spring. Thework will be done by Charles Clayton.

• Amelia A. Ellis isbulldlng a two-story,eight-room house on Locust avenue.Cyrenius Clayton is the builder. Thehouse will be 18x26 feet in size.

Timothy Qulgley has built a doublo-house on Oakland avenue, just west ofthe railroad, near the depot. The'houseis a-.flne .building and is an ornament to

PBR8OMAL.

Jamee H. Parker is spending a fewlays in town. \_._ ^ j •_

Freehold, has re^urned from South America. • :

Miss Lou Murphy bus returned to Free-old from an extended visit to the West,

„ £ . H. Dmlerer arjd wife, of Seobright," iave returned home from a trip to Flor-da. .-.; -. - ' • •'

Miss Lizzie. W. etriggs. of Matawan,isited friends In Hew Monmouth last'eek. . . . - . •Commissioner C. Asa Francis has been

ppolnted postmaster at North Longiranch.

Mrs. Richard. Ellis is visiting Mrs,race Ellis, at the Wavelet, Atlantiohighlands. .Miss Annie Holmes, of Keyport, has

ccepted a position with a law firm inTew York. city.Dr. E. S. Morgan, of Keyport, is now

he financial editor on the New YorbMorning Journal.

Simeon P. Dey, of Keyport, has goneI Camden, where be will work in aigar manufactory.. Adam Longstreet, of Bed Bank, wasDonfined lo the house fora few days lastweek with sickness.

Miss Flora Mount, of Red Bank, is en*oying a month's visit to relatives andrlenda in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Cora Copenharve, of NebraskaCity, is visiting her parents, Mr. BndMrs. J. Sohultz, of Keyport.

Daniel Bedle has given up keeping theBrownspoint toll-house, near Keyport,and has moved,to Brooklyn. .

Henry C. Maps, or LOUR Branch, hasone to 8t. Augustine, Florida, wheree will remain until May 1st.Miss Nellie Work, of Logan, Ohio, and

Mrs. Frank M. Smith, of Oakland, Call,ornia, are visiting friends in Red Bank

and vicinity, ;Harry Llpplnoott, Charles Morris and

Harry Emmone, of Long Branch, re-urned from Barnegat last week, where

had good luck gunning. :iihier and Mm. Thomas Ward, of

Freehold, have' returned home fromFlorida, where Mr. Ward went in tho

ope of benefiting his health,Prof. J, C. Bice has accepted a post

that part of tbetown.cujjled.-

It is' already oc-

Wm. flecker has built a small housejust back of Shrewsbury avenue. Car-penter John Warner has built hiniBelf abouse in this part of the town, on Riverstreet. The house faces on the river,and needs only a few Blight finishingtouches to complete It. There are aboutnight rooms In the house. Near Mr.farcer's house W. A. VanScholok is

house. ' The site of thex80 feet. ,The interior

of the bouse will be finished in hard

putting up abuilding IB 34X80 feet.

wood.'June.

It will tie flnlihed by the first ol

Edward Woodward, a carpenter, hasbuilt a bouie on the lot on Lelghtonavenue recently; bought "by him fromtbe Lelgbtoo heirs. The house is 20x84faet, and contalnssix rooms. It will beready for occupancy, by the -first of May.

.'. Mr. Woodward Is a young man, and' with'the exception of a man he hired to

help him raise the house, be has done tbecarpenter work alone,

Down on Washington street JohnWarden is having a seven-room house.built. The house is 80x28 feet lu site,and will be finished some tlmo In Au-

;rguw. ; It will cost about »l,800. - - , . .LeRoy Place is eojoylng a building

' boom. Three new. hnusee ate being:!!,bnilt«ii this street, one for Joseph Bur-

towts, another for Mr. Lum, and tbe'third one for Milkman John C, Parker.Mr/BUrrowes's housa Is 23x28 feet, andis being pushed forward as rapidly as

"possible; East of Mr. Burrowes'a houseMr. Lum IB putting op a building to bsused as a dwelling. On the other aids ofMr. Burrowes Mr. Parker will put up rhouse. Tha,foundation for the sam'has been laid and the carpenters wllcommence operations within a week oitwo. Tabor Parker will build the house.. The firm of R. & A. W, Borden, of

' Shrewsbury,, will soon oomruenco tlrerection o f a large house for Amos Tilion on Maple avenue. The cellar basbeen dug and the briok and lumber areon the .ground. . The plans are not al>oordpleted, but tha dimensions of thhouse will be about 8a»83 feet. Worlwlll_ be oommenoed the first of nest

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1 Mrs. Susie Schrosder, widow of thilate Henry Sehromler, has ans'rdsd thicontract for a house on the oorner o:Broad and Irving streets to B. ft A. W,Borden. Tbe tl is of ths house will b-80x84 feet. The Worthley Bros., of LiiUeBUver, have been given tbscontraoifor the mason work, itlaexpeoted thai

,,-. the bouse will be done by the first o:

, Qenenl B,,8, Payne, who now oocupies Cbatlas I, Gordon's bouse on niy«raide avenue, haa, bought one of. tbe lotiof the'AIrM eatate; onBWeraWe avenue,on tht'Wctt slda «f the re*ld«nce of « »Benator John B. Applegate. Mr. Paynrha»already given oat the oon tract for Ih

rtdttoo Of t i e bou» , which *rlU

IN THE TIGER'S LAIR.IQHT POKER JOINTS RUM IN

RED BANK.

tonally the Limit li Two Dollars,but One flume I* Conducted With-out Llmlt-Vonlba as Poker Play*e n . •• •• • • • . . . • • . . . • .

The eeductivegauie of poker is bebom-ng more and more popular with BedBankers, and there are now eight pokerjoints in the town. At these resortsemail boys are not usually allowed inhe game, but youths of Ofteen yearsnd upwards Bnd no difficulty in gettingdmission in several of tlirm. Thewason is now approaching, however,

hen the weather will permit the smalltoys to play in the woods. The gamesindulged in by the hoys range fromjenny-ante to five cents a corner. Onluhdaya during the summer numerousroupa of boys playing poker can beonnd in the woods near Red Bank,;nd in other pleasant places. Twoeeks ago was the only Sunday so far

his season which has been warm enough;O be pleasant put of duors. On thatlay the out-door poker season was for-mally opened, and two poker gameswith a low limit were in progress on thesunny side of a bank. Some of tbs

* in their teens. Lastsummer, when the trees and bushesormed sheltered nooks, aecuru from thereservation of the

asmanould be In progress each Sundayoon in the neighborhood of the town,otne of the boys were careless as to

ihetber_6r_iiQLihey_W£re.seen, andheir games were conducted without

town, one is

ion aa principal of a military schooljear Philadelphia, and will take charge>f it at the close of tbe present year at

Glenwood Institute.E.D. Blske, of Elizabeth, has been

appointed manager of the New York andNew Jersey telephone companvfor the"ereey coast, to succeed H. O. Hudson;rho resigned to go into the electricallusiness at Asbury Park,Prof. A. B. Ouilfard, of Jersey City,

..'ho was principal ot tho Mechanic streetschool several years ago, will be con-nected with tbe Seaside Summer Schoolof Pedagogy at Key.'East next BUnimer.Mr, Ouilford recently spent a few daysin town.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Imlay, of Mata-wan, clebrated the fiftieth anniversaryif their married life on Tuesday night ofJaBt week. About thirty-five personswere present, who' left behind themmany substantial lokenBOf their esteem.Mrs. John 8. Crawford, of Spottswood,one of Mrs. Imlay'a daughters, read anoriginal poem'at the anniversary.

The Volunteers* Last 8oolable.Th* Volunteer club of Fair Haven will

ball,, Fair Haven, on Wednesday even'ing, April 81th.. Like the sociables heretpfore given' by- this organisation, lli«admission will be by invitation only,and cards must be presented at the door.These sociables have given* * great dealof pleasure to the members of the clubana their friends, and have added agreat deal of gaiety to the winter life ofthe place.

Seabrlght Church TrusteesThe annual meeting for the election ol

trustee* «f the Seabtight Methodiaiohurob was held last Wednesday night,.Clinton B. Fisk, James E. Minugh, 8.T. Jeffrey, A. MaoBullen and .€. B.VanDyke, mcrnUra of the old board,were rtfileoted, end L, G. Irwin andAaron Irons were elected to fill vacanoles caused by the death of J. H. Megilland'tbe removal from town of WmTollman., '

Pining Asburj Park OrunkwrdsWm. Neaves, Jr., of Asbury Park.woa

recently Oned | 8 and costs for boinrdrank and disorderly. Charles Rom&lD,ot the same place, was arrested onsimilar complaint, and when givinghearing wss'flnedf 7 and costs.

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Arbor Day.The publlo school* of Monmouth coud'

ty will celebrate Thursday of next weekaa Artoot Day, Moat of the. schools oftheeonnty (will set cut oneor>mote tretisin the Boliool yard, and appropriate hoi)day cemnouics will be observed.

Death «f * »3,O00 WistrB.The celebrated troltlng mare Ks

owned by Wm. B. Parker, of East Ji«iBank, dlod lost Thursday nlfiht. MlParker valued fhemareat <|0,«K).

Belling out Die entire eWolt of crooksery, toilet and teat«ta, glaso ware, lampii,library lamps, -vases:' China ware, tinware, plated ware, kni d f k tThi k ill b lware, plated ware, knivw and forks, oteThis stock will be cold below cost fooath only a tP . KroenriB.—Adv.

WhltepotaWee | U S a larrel. or 00«.« bushel, for cub, at F. F. Supp's, MonmoUtb slre«l,-Bed B*ak,-Adv. "

(Jow^nUoalf for sale by W, H, Carsonal Valentine's m«at markei.--

^laying for money is regularly carried>n l» opJn T«_x«4. 8tuid>y f» tbe fevor-te day for the sport, though it is notincommon to find a game in progreMhere on s week-day night. It is eel-lorn, if ever, that a game la osrried onit this plsoe on a week day during thelay time.' Only a few people know ofhe exisWnoe and whereabouu of this•oker joint, and the playing is carried

>n as much for recreation and pleasureas for gain,

8BABRIO.HT NOTES.

Tha Latest rlewslt-om the Vlllaxe I»T. IbeSea. ; . .'. ^

The borough commiaalonen organisedast Tuesday night' by electing the fol->wlng officers;Pre«l<)eWr-P. L Oruier.Becretarr-P. Hill Parter.Treasurer—Jansi B. Hl

Btion of the ordinary passerby,iv as a dozen or more poker gamesbe in progress each Sunday afler-

my attempt at concealment.Of the poker joints in tc

ery pleasantly fitted up. This is the•lace which is frequented by the profess-orial sporting men of the -town, and byleavy betters. There is no limit to theletting and a player can raise the bet tohe extent of bis pile without opposi-on. Some of the business men of the>wn frequently take a hand in the game

at this place. Besides the buslnes* men,nd professional men who "buck tbeigfr ' in this gilded lair, there are alumber Of other habitu6*of the placerho have no visible meanB of Bupport.'he gaming at this retort is not restrict-,d to nights and SundayB, but often-imes games are carried on during theifternoons of week days. One younglusiness man of the town is Bald to havefrcipped »80 at a recent Bitting.1 -

Another resort of poker players is theub room of one of the organisations in

ited Bank. A number of the membersf this club aro very much opposed tolaving gambling carried on in the clubrooms,.and have withdrawn from the

ub on this account, or are about to doJO. This club has' proved very demoral -izing to a number of ilx> you«b. »uOt'3n>8 m " n o f t n s town. Unny of therequenters of the place are not mem-jers of the club, BDO gaming la carriedin morning, afternoon and night, week-days and Sundays. Both adults andminors are allowed to play in this place,"'he stakes are never very high, and the

jury done Is not so much in the loss of_ joney as in the mental and moral de-moralization of the young men who fre-quent the club room. Drinking is alsocarried on to a considerable extent. Thefathers of some: of the lads who playiave investigated the matter, and theybreaten to lay the matter before theiext grand jury unless the club prohibits

-ambling in its rooms in the fuSome time ago the club passed a resolu-ion absolutely prohibiting gamblingind drinking in the club room, and thisrder will hereafter be rigidly enforced.One of the best known places in town

is not far from the river. All the play-irs at ibis joint are old hands, and theyire so used to the game Hint all tbejoker-playing in the world would notJemoralize them. This place has been aresort for poker-players fora number ofyears, and some of tbe present frequent-ers of the place are among those whowere present at the first sitting there.The playing ia not usually for highstakes, but the game Is high enoughto givv a rest to the playing, and highenough, too, to make a player feel theloss when lie meets with a run of badluck. This is said to be the only placein town wbera the "kitty" 1B neveroverlooked. One young man met withan accident which might have been veryserious while hurrying to take part in tbegame about a week ago. In his haste hedid not take heed to his footsteps, andhe fell into an excavation which badbeen dug in the path since he was therea night or two previously. His injurieswere trifling,- but no matter bow greahis rush to take part in the game, hialways looks where ha is going now.when he leaves the roadway and getsinto thecirouitous path that leads to tboTemple of Chance. Only those Whohave been initiated, so to speak, «ao gainan entrance after a game has been com-menced, and the " open sesame" consistsof mystio raps on: the door whioh arewell understood by thoce inside.

On Monday there was a protraotedand high game there. The play Ingcommenoed in the afternoon and was kepiup until late in the night. Amongthose who took part in tbe play were tRed Bank blacksmith, a locomotive en-gineer, a Monmouth Park bookmaker,a bartender, a cigar dealer, a youngbualnesa man of the town, end one o:t wo others. From time to time some othe players would drop out aud others

Id take their plaoes. Thegamowaefor fifty cents a oorner, with the lirniat two dollars. The blacksmith wenbroke In half an hour, and the enginee;and the bartender were in the eoup at ilate hour. So was the young businessman. The bookmaker was 'way aheadanil the cigar dealer had mure than liekhis own. Sometimes there would betwelve or fonrteen dollars ID the pot, oieven more than that, and the playingwas very exciting,

Two games are conducted on Broacstreet, in the business port of the townThese « n strictly Sunday games, ancduring the rest of the week the frequent-ers of these places are engaged in etrict-ly legitimate business. The limit isplaced at a low figure in both of thoseplaoes, and the game is conducted ohlef-ly for pleasure and1 not profit. A playerwould nave to have a pretty bad run oluck.to lose as much as twenty dollars Ian afternoon's play.

There is anotnor place on Broad streetwhere a game is held occasionally. Thigame at this place is carried on in absolute opposition to the wishesaf the land-lord, and the latter has on more lharone occasion brokon up the game afte:It bad been commenced. As a result othis, the playing ia carried on at Irregularintervals, aDd those who da rot oars tobe known as poker players are o*refutto avoid thepfaoo.

A place up-tdwn Is used as ajoint on Saturday nights ind BuodayiOccasionally, too, a game can be founiin progress there on a week-day nightAbout a down players frtqucnt this "

The subject of a town hall and jail•as discussed. Commissioner Miougb

flered to bay the old Methodist churchind convert it into a jail and commls-loners' headquarters. The commission-ra seemed to favor this idea, and will>ct on it at their next meeting.Talk about hot political campaigns I

Why, ths Harrison snd Cleveland fightvas nothing oompared to the Seamigbtarougn election I But the old poll-Icjaue managed the tight so that theyot there all the same,Seabrlght will be well supplied with

xpreas companies this summer. TheTnlted States and Adams will lead theight for the business, and there will hihe Transfer company, 8tarin's, andSlliott's local express.

Everybody in town is now figuring £nbe cost of Bidewalta, as it is expectedhat ordinances will be passed by theommiesioners at their next meeting,

compelling property owners to put down(rood sidewalks. ,

The Myers and Rutherford cottage,'nown as the "Centennial "oottag*, wasold at auction lost Saturday to settlehe estate of Theodore Myers. J. A.Sutherford bought it for $5,000 on the"lirdbid:There is a livsly fight for ths post-astership of the place between P. Hall

backer and C. L. Walters. In the mean:lime Postmaster Cruser lies back andmiles a broad-smile and says, "Go it,oysl" • •John L. Biker and family visited their

summer house by the sea on Saturday.They will make, some alterations andimprovements to their large house be-" ire occupying it on June loth.' ••

About a dozen of the cottage ownerslong the befell have made au agree-oent and are now building a continuousne of bulkhead along old ocean to stop

ts encroachments.Frank MacMabon bas received the

on tract to grade and otherwise beautifyhe property on the Rumson road nearI n p'i«r'- —'•"•—. — •••-'- — — -add

sort, and the stakes are usually low.Th* okha? place i n town where card'

HE

W»ter n a l u th« OonnlulomnThink tbe Water Works WqnldSoon Become Self-Snpportlng.The board of water comrnlesioners will

iak* application to tbe board of townommissionerg to-morrow -night for aurther issue of water bonds, in order toiut water -mains throughout the town.I supplement to the law permits theoard of water commissioners to use anylur'pluson hand, after paying the run-

ning expenses of the works, in extend-og the mains or increasing the waterapply. This, however, gives the waterommissioners only from 11,200 to {2,000

recently.The Sentitiei made its spring appear

.nee last Friday. It was well-filled withtews and liitd plenty of taffy for the de-'eated canilidstes for commissioners.

ThomaiA Garland has been appointedagent fur tliu'Adams express company,1and J. H. Harrison, the former agent,has I een tmreferred to Long Branch. .

Jaraps M, Allgor has commenced tojuild a large carpenter shop- with livingrooms above on his lot near the hotelbrewebury.The hoard of trustees of the Methodist

church will meet to-nigbt to make finalarrangements about* building their newohurch. .

Joseph W. Sherman, formerly of RedBank, has been engaged as clerk atKnapp& West's grocery store.

John A, Howland will manage theIhrewBbury hotel again the coming sum-

mer.Woolman Stokes has rented theSea-

iright Inn for another year at |3,000.. • • . .«> "'•" -

SUFFERING WITH OANOER.

Jobn Fallen, «r West B*« Baak t1sSoralrABUele*.

John Patten, of West Bed Bank, baaa cancer on the lower part of his facewhich protrudes out nearly a quarter ofa foot. The place where his mouthshould be is completely covered by thecancer, and the mouth is pushed aroundnear the lower part of the .cheek. Mr.Patten can take no solid food whatever,and he is fed on liquid refreshments.His teeth have been pushed apart bythe growth of the cancer, and there ia aspace of nearly two inches betweenthem. He says he does not experiencemuch.pain. Dr. J. £ . Sayra is attend-ing Mr. Patten. A few days ago Dr.Sayre, accompanied by Dr. Marsden andPhotographer A. H. White, paid a vislrto Mr. Patten and took a photograph olhis face. The doctors in town say thainever before have they seen so largea cancer, net even, in the hoopitsJaof New York city and elsewhere. Qneof tbo pictures taken has been. Bent teNew York, where a out will be madefrom it to be used in a book devoted tosurgery. " - < t >

Attempted Sulolde.John Bltyker, of Marlboro, while in

drunken condition a few days ago, at-tempted to take his life. He came1

horns drunk, and being upbraided by biswife, he retired to his room ana at-tempted to shoot himself. His aim wa~very unsteady and he did no harm. Hiwas disarmed before he oould fire -eecondshot. "

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Eatontown Revival Meet ings .Revival services are still being held ii

the Eatontown Methodist chnroh. 8cffar nineteen have been received on probation, and about twenty-five have msnlfested a desire to flee from the wrath tccome. Rove. James MoUre, WillliBeeves and Mr. Allen are to preach dur-ing the week. *

A SriiBBh-Up.A Bmssh-np ocoarred on Front etree

last Friday afUrooon, in front of thihouse of Dr. Edwin Field. HendrtckBor& Applegate's large furniture wagoccollided with O. E. Davla'e wagon ancthe latter vehicle was upset ana consid-erably damaged, The furniture wagorcame out all right.

' Fell on the Stove.."'' '.A small oUild of Willis Thompson.

Manssquan, was badly burned a fidays ago by falling on the stove while Ina fit.' The child's mother was bangingup clothes, and when the returned to thihouflo »ho found ,the child lj Ing facdownward on the stove. .•

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-' HorMalHorses for tala «nd exchange, aultabl

for all purpoa**, at Krtoham's Centralivery stables, Mapl« avenue, B*d BankN. Jr-Adv. n m

you can find a full line of Drat-olai*garden seed* at (Cnipp ft Allen's, Handrlokson block, Front street.—Ail).

25,000 WILL BE ASKED FOR.TOWN'8 WATER SYSTEM

TO BE IMPROVED.

«3S,000 Bxpeoded la Larlng

he street*, and at this rate it will takeany years to get all parts of the town

irovided with water.The water commissioners propose to

iroceed under the supplement to tbe lawrhich permits towns to issue wateronds to the amount of f 100,000. Red

Bank is already bonded for $60,000, andthe water commissioners tbink that425.000 more will put water mains in

most every Btreet in the town, inolud-ig the new district. These mainssuld bo laid the coming summer, andy fait the work would bo completed,

Many people in the streets where mains,re not laid would gladly take the waterrom the town's supply, and the number" these people will increase as the town

Incomes' more thickly settled and the" " . llutedr

The wate? cominissionura think thatie increase in the consumption of waterould be so great that from the timeie mains are laid tbe increased incomeould more than pay the interest on the

londs to- be.issued; and they furtherxpect that within a year from the time'ie main* are laid, the income from the

water works would be sufficient to payall running expenses and also tbe inter-

it on all the bonds. Tbin would relieveie town from the water tax of two dol-

ars on a thousand, which is now levied,ndtbe income would soon thereafter

become BO large as to permit the town to'ay by a sinking fund, to provide for the•coemption of the bonds when they be-line due. .In case the proposition is granted, theat«r commissioners ^expect to layother main from the well fo the

eservoir. This main will reach thereservoir, by way of LeRoy. place andither streets now unprovided with'ater, and the main will also be ueed as aiotributing pipe. Should this main be

laid it will be used to supply the reser-voir, and the present main would beutad eololy as a distributing pipe. The

lana of theiwater-comxudo placing a taumber orily in the new district, but also throughose parts of the town which are now

insupplied with water.The water commissioners also expect

.. put down another well or two, simi-lar to that recently bored. With thisidditionol supply it would be easier and

jheaper to run tbe works. In the sum-mer time, when the demand for water

great, the pumps have been going dayjd night,: With an unlimited supply of

water all ~ the pumping oould be donein ten hours, and tbe wages of an extrajogineer would be saved, as well as theMwt of the extra fuel.

The new well has exceeded the mostsanguine expectations of the commie-,lioners. Its flow is at least five thou-and gallons per hour, and this is kept

jp steadily and unceasingly. This ismore than tbe big well supplies, and itIB unnecessary to use the surface wellswhich were driven a year or so ago.With another well or two, similar tohat last put down, the town would have

a supply large enough for all probableneeds for years to come.

IN AND OUT OF TOWN. I

abort and Interesting Item* from•II Over the County.

Henry Gugel has moved from Ocean-ville to Long Branch,

Lewis Williams hag been appointedpostmaster at Long Branch.

There are over fifty men in Freeholdwho measure six feet and over.

Wm. H. Conover, of Keyport, baaopened a saloon at Perth Amboy.^.Tlie Freehold,Lyceum^hsyejtdded anumber of new booketo their library.

Frank Bedle,'of Matawan, has lost avaluable horse by the animal takingcold.

The masonic lodge at Asbury Parkwill spend $500 in fixing up its lodgerooms.

A gipsy evangelUt is holding religiousmeetings in the Aebury Park Methodistchurch. •

Lesson Chandler has sold his farmand moved to Longnear Matawan

Branch.Thoa. Magee, of Matawan, was struck

with a brick one day recently and seri-ously hurt. . •, '

Twelve persons were baptized in theFreehold Baptist church on Sunday ofbut week.

Ashort time ago alittlesoDof StephenConovet of Turkey, fell down stairs andbroke ATs arm.

Samuel Hines, of Long Branch, hasbeen sent to the County jail for not supporting his family.

Anyone who wants a bicycle cheapcanfearn-of-a-bargain™ by addressingbox 412, Red Bank.

Dr. O.' B. Freeman, of Freehold, has-been appointed. township physician at oyearly Balary of $125. .....'.•..

The Sunday-school of the A. M. E.Zion church ot Freehold raised $22 by arecent entertainment. >

T. Y. Morford has rented the vacantstore adjoining Cullington's cigar store,and will open a grocery.

An egg sociable will be held at theparsonage. of the Oceanic Methodistchurch to-morrow night.

At the April meeting of the Matawanbuilding and loan association moneysold at one per cent, premium.

John Carson, of Freehold, fell fromthe steps of his barn on Tuesday of lastweek and broke his collar bone.

Simeon Fettey, of Eoglishtown, re-cently fell from a load of hay and severe-ly injured the cords of his neck.

Dr. Thos, A. Curtis has been appointedthe town physician of Shrewsbury town-ship for the coming year at a salary of

Tlie district meeting at the Odd Fel-lows will be held in Red Bank in therooms of Navesink lodge next Mondaynight . ' " : ' • • •

Matawan now1- baa a horse-collar fac-tory. R. O. Winteniayed-J»l< ""jautawan,

The board of health of Long Branchhas taken legal action against propertyowners ia Limerick for violating thehealth ordinances.

A meeting of the townBhip committee

-riiarrr timt place to

NEWS FROM MIDDLgTQW«,_EIOMT PERSONS BAPTIZCO AT

MIDDLCTOWN VILiAOI. ""

Jobn E. Poster BlecUd Katarar At>lanlle HlahlaBda-Navnlak lavereasea Her Baa* Tax-Last H«*t*ins; of (he New Haansaifa UMtarysoclttj .Eight persons wore baptiud hi tbs

lliddietown Baptist chnroh last Sundayby the Rev. E. Everett Jonas, Theywere Misses Elizabeth, Qussieand EdithPatterson, danghters of Gordon Patter-son ; Miss Lillie Hendrlckton, daughterof the late Wm. B. Hendrickaon; Mrs.Morris, wife of John Morris, and theirdaughter Carrie; Miss Kate Headden,daughter of John Htadden, of .Headden'sCorner; and Mian Adelaide Beeves. Be-sides these persons, Mrs. Bichard Lnf-burrow, another daughter of GordonPatterson, was received into the church,she having been baptized some time pre-viously. Within tbe post year ana *half 41 persons have bean received intothe church by baptism, and otbtn oreawaiting the administration of the or-dinance.

John E. Foster is the new mayor ofAtlantic Highlands. The commission-ers held a meeting last Friday night andorganized. Mr. Foster was elected presi-dent of the board, which carries with itthe titlo of mayor of tbo borough; andS. T. White was elected treasurer. Thenext meeting of the board will bo heldon Saturday of next week.

Last week the voters of road districtNo. 2 (NaveBink), were called speciallyto vote oii the question of doubling tberoad tax. The measure was carried, andnow the overseer will be enabled to ex-pend $500instead of $280. Hehasalreadycommenced operations and is doing verygood work, especially in graveling themain road through the village.

The last meeting of the New Mon-mouth literary and social union for theseason was held at the home of CharlesRoberts last night. Tbe evening provedvery pleasant, and a large number of tbemembers and their friends were presentThe following was the programme ren-dered :Onran solo," Farewell"Report ol Iut meeting ,Essay.

.HUs Hlntte B. MortcM; uua Htmle Uendrlekson

.Ctaarles B. Barter

MANY 8MALL INVESTORS. .

Shares In the New BolldlDE and LoanBelie* Rapidly Taken.

There was a large number of peoplepresent at the meeting of the Hed Bankbuilding and loan aBaocintion* held lostnight.. Twenty and one-half loans wereJsold at an average of three per cent.'premium. There was brisk bidding forthe money.

Th* directors have decided to limittbe number of shares in the new seriesto three hundred. Of these eharea 2D4have already been taken, and applica-tion has been made for most of theothers. The names of those takingshores in the new series, and the num-ber of shares taken by each, are as fol-lows:

of Matawan township will be held nextWednesday to'discuss the question of atown hall for Matawan. '

Barzilla Qrover, who kept a smallsaloon on the outekirts of Anbury Park,has sold his property and moved toRathbunville, New York. ',

The friends and parishoners of Rev.Wm. H,. Burley, paBtor of St. John'sMethodist church at Keyport, gave hima surprise one night recently.

William Cullington, one of the juniormembers of the firm of John Cullington& Sons, desires THE REGISTER to an-nounce that his peas are coming up,

E. D. Petteys has bean elected president of,the young people's league of theBaptist church at Keyport, to succeedRev. S. K. Dexter, who has resigned.' ;. The ladies'of the Methodist church ofTinton Falls will give a church sociableat the residence of Mrs. Samuel J. Ben-nett at Tinton Fullsnext Thursday night.

The poor-bouse owned by Raritno,Matawan and Holmdel townships hasbeen closed, find the place will be sold assoon as an order can be Secured from thecourt. • :

Bert Cubberly, of Long Branch, andWm. Bearmore, of New York city, hada friendly shooting match last Thursdayafternoon, which was won by. the for-

HenriCarrafr...::..Via Walter'E-*Bdva;~7V7:«JMle Wddenmiyc!r...l» Wm. E. Bedell 4Wm.BerMKB..'....-...10 NellieCHIId..;,.... . . .8JobnS.Tbrookmonou.lo Fred Hyde Walsh. °LeondelaBumMa... 10 EKaiB.Black.:N»Yts!D» LodKO 10 EllusH. EMlln.........8EllnbathZlmmeruian. 7 i.H.K.BeUiercburcn.8w. H.Emerj 1 D.Fred SegeUo... SI. L.W1IKU9S.. , 6 Frant O'Brien .8AlbertBtoodgood a BaiiioE.uruco...,.....aNrs. Ohu. A. Reckless. 5 Samuel Wlitilogwa... .8E t W V i 5 E r n t PacbEarcrat W. Vine...Jessie 8t4pnenson^..Baenel B. Bordes

Geo. II. LlpplneoU..Selgmund Eisner....Jo». D.UiutbesOhu. M. MorruJane O n ;N. w. Bennett......Oeo. Sultoo-.MorUmernaebJack Bennelt..: :

b t l i b

5 Earnest Pact].B UsterPtch&. M u j L. Gimpbell..

mer by one bird.

UnrHirr A. Bennett.' &*'tIvron*B.~Cltnpta«li.'.'.'. AO.U.BImpaoD S Jacob 8.Lee 9OtlsJllen. 5 Wm. A. Holmes: 3

- - - - - - 5 W«ltw Noble: ..»S Zacb. T. Alas. aIt Jinn O'Brien . . .ao JIBOKOIUOO. 25 GecWlllUmj.... a5 Isabella G. Moore...... 13 Nuban J.WIllluim .^15 Jotunnallurprij .si

. ft Emma Bate*...... lRobert-Murphy 5 Gw.aoll 1James A. Uolmea...... & J.6. Tbroobmorton, Jr.lJobn O'Brien 4 John Uolmes 1JotljOonk.. . . . . . . . . . «

Matawan Borough Blootlon.Tbe election for borough commission-

ers of Matawan was held on Tuesday oflast week. Two, tickets were in thefield, the regular ticket and an inde-pendent ticket. C. H. Wardell, J. F.Lisk, Levi a Emmons and David O.Byer, who were members of tho oldboard, were reflected, and E. I. Brown, I,T. Rue and F. O. Bedle, who were on theindependent ticket, were alsoelected. OnThursday night the suoceesf ul candidatescelebrated their victory by burning tarbarrels, and treating the crowd to cigarsand temperance drlnkB.

BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

Two Llllle misses Celebrate Their]' ' ' ' . . Natal 'Day.'.. '.' ' '' '' '

BcBaie E. Cook, of Tinton Falls, daugh-ter of Daniel H. Cook, gave a party toher friends on Saturday, in honor of herseventh birthday. ' About tweDty-flveof her young friends and schoolmateswere present, and they had a very en-joyable time. The afternoon was epentin bontinn on' the mlllpond, swinging,playing games, and in other forms ofrecreation. A collation was served dur-ingihe afternoon. Miss Bessie receiveda number of presents from her youngfriends which will be treasured as me-mentoes of the occasion. AmcDgthoeopresent were Cora, Ltda, Ada and ElomieyinittB, May and Reggie Bannett; Claraand Johnny Bergen, Eva Holmes, LizzieSheriff, Freddie and Joels Truswell;Hnmie Bennett, Fannie and Willie Cole-man, Fred, Harry and Belle Tilton, An-nie ShulUi, Nora Cnllahan and BlancheMagee, of Tintou Falls; Lena Roberts,of Bed Bank, and Edna Brower, of Lit.l B i l

y of Florallfruss, of

f i d

Vocal Solo. "For You". . Hits Evelrn B. BorderRead tag, •• How Bockerj Bet > Hen "..Cnu. BoMrtsn«adln(tofNewMonmouibAll«ploe".

Editors Minnie UwU and Knlrn B. BorderRcclt&tloa, "Curfow moat notrlnv w-nlRtit"

Hiss Minnie IronOnranBolo..., MlasKmm»BlllrerCway MbsEmllTV. WaJllnaDlalotue.... Mlaw Minnie B.Bortot3.

Lou and Evelyn B, snrder ted Nettle Waning,Cbarles Bnyder and Claude A. OonoTrr.

The programme was well received, andwas!listened to with plmmmrbr tnoeomainder of tho evening was given tosocial conversation. During the latterpart of the. evening refreshments wereserved in abundance by tbe hostess, Mrs.Henry C. Roberts. The meeting wasclosed by singing, " God bo with you 'tillwe meet again."

Cliarlea Coy, acolored driver for Leon-ard Bros., lives near First avenue, At-lantic Highlands. His wife does notlive with him. Sho went to his houseon Saturday night and caused so muchdisturbance that Constable Plnckneywas called upon. On bis appearanceshe ran away. While the constablo wasin the house she returned and broke awindow. The constable ran out bnt siteeluded him in the darkness. On Mon-day Mr. Pinckneyarreeted heron a war-rant from Judge Foster, and she willhave a hearing to-morrow,

Tbe manifesto of certain cottage own-ers at Atlantic Highlands against rent-ing their bouses to Jews baa causedmuch discussion, and many of the bestpeople of tha town deprecate the actionas unwarranted and unnecessary. Theyclaim that it wilt be injurious to theplace. While they admit the right of -property owners to ezolude any class ofpeople, they argue that a public combi-nation and circular against Bny"--*1*"-lar sect is highly improper and Iresult injuriously to the whole f

E. B. Swan bought a house atHighlands from Geo. Wild three week*ago, but it has remained vacant for thepresent. Lost Saturday sight someper-sons broke into tbe building. Theyruined a self-feeding stove and tore downthe kitchen walls.

Oa tha few pleasant days the past weekfishermen havo had goon sport catchingflounder* off Claypit creek. Esl spear-ing haaalsc yielded good results. Thefishermen who flsh with hook and Unause Band-worms for bait.

H. B. Zebley, formerly of HillsidePark, Atlantic Highlands, baa been en-

.f.ftLast Mondy

Wilguss, daughter of D. W.Rd B k d b fWilguss, daughter of D. W. W l f r ,Red Bank, and a number of her friendssurprised her with a birthday party,The affuir had been well managed, andMiss Flora was unaware of the eventuntil her friends hurst In upon her.Among those who were present wereBlnnohe Bobbins, Carrie Walsh, LizzieMerohant, Maggie Balnton, Nellie Buin-ton, Sophia Nichols, Laura Robbins,Leona Walsh, Matie Morris, JennieMerchant,-Robert Smith, Fred Walsh,Robert Traifotd, John Parker, JohnBainton, Willie Morria, Albert Bedelland Earnest Parker. '

An Infant's Body Washed Ashore.Tha body of an infant was washed

ashore at Long Branch last Thursday.The body was that of a child apparentlyabout a day old,-and-was badly decom-posed' ":/,',*;*. y- •" ; •'• ,.... • :. Pholoaraph*. , .

New photograph gallery at 88 Broad•treet. Eighteen gem piotures, 88 cents;two card-slie piotures, SO ccnts.-r-ildii.

- — » i » • — - • , . • . • • • - .

Warden & Morris are selling a finenew brand of roller process flour at |0,70per barrel; satisfaction guaranteed.-^A d v . , " • ' • • • • " ' . . • ' • ' ^ ' . ' • ' ^ ' • ' ! • ; : v ! l - • ; ' - , . ."•'•

Ckiod Boas potatoes for 11.45 per hsi.r«l at Knapp_ & vAllen's, Front street

Blotter SenrlnB Idachtnea.Homo of the new maoliines now being

introduced by the Singer sowing ma-chine company have many Improve-ments over the old styles. Among theirnew improvements aro the high arm, tbaself-threading shuttle,. the Belf-BOtting*needle, and the automatio ohnin-Btitoh(which is $80 less in pnoe than otherautomatic ohnin-stltoh machines). Ma-chines will be sent to any part of Man-mouth county one week on trial. Thomain office in Monmouth county is atRed• Bank, hud branch odious'are atFreehold. Asbury Park and Keyport.Address QEOROE WOODS, JB., solo agentfor-Monmouth county, Box 1917, RedBank, N. J.-^ldt).

• • • • • .«m

WANTED,—A young man to be usorularound oountry placo, Apply to Wm.F. Durham, Front streeti—Adv. '

1 m *».. ' .VWardea & Morris have lust received a

lot CTsoleoted Honlton Hose seed pota-h ' '

in business in Canada for twoyears past. He expeots to return withhis family to Hillside cottaga in aboutihree.weeks.

The now hook and ladder house atAtlantic Highlands is enclosed. Theupper Boor will bo set apart for the t i nof the borough commissioners, etc , anda parlor^or the members of the com-pany,

Mrs, Joh n Ellis, of Atlantic Highlands,gave a carpet-rag bee at the Wavelet butFriday night. A journalist who assistedtook niore stitches in bis fingers, than Inthe carpet ragB.

The sale of E. E. Burdge's store andfixtures, e tc , at Locust Point, waa slim-ly ottended,|and it was deemed adrlsablt

Joseph Gardiner, formerly of BedBauk, has started a carpet weaving es-tablishment under James Martin1* Mr-ber shopat Atlnbtio Bigblanda.

John J. Leonard has sold hU dwsllwgou First avenue, at Atlantio Highland!,to M. L. Dolby, of tha dredging ooni*pany. '

Surveyors were at work the put wadefor a lino of railway fromAtlantlp High-l t t h S h b i r neat Lot h e S h r e w s b u r y r i v e r n e a r L o -c u s t P o i n t . ••• .•••• .- ' ' y•••..••• ':'."-1

w/'';;V'"Vl

At tho'next term of court there willbn three applications for license from.Atluntlo Highlands, under the new law.

A school of .telegraphyhas been started;-at Atlantio Highlands. Three youngladles are among the first pupils, ; \

Howard Potter bas sold 'tils elegantvilla at Locust Point to the BaVj HasletMoKlra . :' •••••..••. ''• r'r^'-^&tfXMu.

- . • • - . . . . • • • " • • > ' » » • • • • ' . ' . I - ' . - i x i X i t f A « . v,, -• .,..-WemHI,M«a,:../,,i..j|S;;;;.f1;;

The best liortea and Qnest wagoM InRed Bank are to be hUed at AtkiM *Conk's, on Whatf avenue. PrioM:«ryreasonable^—•Ado^^f.^iiviSffriiC^

Mrs, Crossley has enmilliner, from New Yoi

ged a A-A&4,

If you wish to be In styla nmoura yofflf'illllnery at Cro«iley's.-r4«tf. r j t [ L *,

V

Tfl£ BED BANK BEGISTEBL

0MTH71 <W WtOST K W I W , .

••1X1.1.1.

Oa»t«ar....>..WataltaItoMXoatU...

A B F B B V U B M B N T ItkmUnisgk wawUhttluaVeaneataj morning.' TeaUj and feall-Jtartv sdvertlaHiMSUjre paratue

^oartatTr In ilnumu "44rerUtein«iiti tor a pe-rio4t*taw*naatl>s«rleaa,eath. Sample ooples«( T a B H H W I ana ntioua ratal ot adnnUlng

A<l»ertUeri

« o f t « u i l » f mj detfn wiuwut «xtr* cbtrge.Beading nottcei wtllta IneerWlfor 10 emu » line,•aeblnteruon. nwnot twwl l lbe placed «t tbebottom of UM oalusuii and win to marked Adv.this role ti I ipentfm.TOMnarj notJoesina poiiarj,Mg« reflations, ele. wfll b» Inserted« 10 MBtafir line. . Hotjcwof Mrtta, narrlagetand destnsWanted tree.

Tb«. miicMnt *bop of E. E. Bob*rUwttibh in Mag tiullt ot*x the ndlrosd<Uf{«t, OOjJbl tO U tb« bCKtlUllDK III •Mriat of aucri e&lerprltt* i Dumber ofttnall muuifaotoriea, employing from awore to a hundred men, would provefar more beneficial to the town than Atingle ltrg« factory wbloh employed aamany men aa all the emallei abopa to-aether. In the case of a aingle largefactory, a doll state of trade or any oneof a dozen continganolea might result inclosing the factory temporarily or per-manently, thereby throning a largeSlumber of people out of employment,and causing more or leas misery. Insmaller establishment*, the diversifica-tion of industry would render a generalstoppage of work highly improbable,not to say impossible. The establish-ment of Mr. Roberta's shops here willprove a benefit to the town, not only di-rectly, in the amount of wages paid outand spent In the place; but indirectlythrough the virtue of his example.

H«wseinloorrespoo.<iettoeon auautyecu ot toolInterest tre desire. Penonal notlcas ot a pureljprirUe ebaracterand eommimlcaUMu deelgued uMBiittiM Car Individuals or .firms are not wanted.C«reati«men«wtuaiiaBot«l«iirtwiUi me muse

.andaddreai ot the writer will not be ootloed.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10,1B89.

Collect t h e Penalt ies .Here is a law which is well worth the

attention of Monmouth county peopleWe omit the first section of the law asit has no reference to the matter underconsideration. The remainder of thelaw nads as follows: •,. ->

i. And be It unacted. That It alall b« fte dmr oltbe clerk ot eacb county to report on the Brit dtj ol

- Jnljr n u t and quarterly Uwmrterr'Ue eolleotor ot tbe eouotr. wbelber or not be batrenlred during tbe preceding quarter anj feea foiUoenses ol my Una, granted by tbe court <rt wbtcbbe la clerk, U d If so; from wUoni, tlie amount laeaebcaas,aod ttw dtaponIUoa made ot me Mineand wnen not otberwtoe prodded bj la* It aball b»O» doty ot men clerk to par oicr to the oolloctoot lbs oonntj, at tbe Ume ol making (nob quarterlyreport tn» amount ol aocnltoetoe fees» recededby bim during Ibe preceding quarter; and tbe «ald

"collector ahall fortbwlib report to tbe board ol: cnoeen freeaoMers ol too county toe amount ot tea

• to rewind bj bin train each count! clerk.3. And bt It enacted. That any clerk tailing to

make too report and payment required by tbe' amnd section ot tola set at Ue time named, «tailbe liable to a penalty ol one hundred dollars forevery sueb failure, wnlcb penalty aball be forthwltbaoMtor bytbe collector at tne county In anycourt ot competent Jurisdiction, u an action o

: debt, tor the use of the county.. «. And be It enacted. That thli actsball takeef<tect Immediately.

ApproTBdMircIia,lB81.

This law is found on page 89T of theSupplement to the Revision of New Jor•ey. - It elates that the county clerkmust male* a statement under oath, atthe end ot each quarter, stating what li-«ense fees nave been received 'by himduring that quarter, and what be hasdone with the money; and wben thetow does not specify what shall be donewith tho license feee, he is to turn themover to the collector with the quarterlyctatemetlt. For each failure to do "thisthe county clerk la liable to a penalty ofone hundred dollars.

This law was doubtless enacted to cor-rect the propensity wbloh some officialshave for keeping money whioh does notbelong to them. In the case of County'Clerk James H. Patterson the law didnot have the desired effect, and it wasflagrantly violated. But for each viola-tion of the law there is a penalty, andthe law sets forth that it Is tbe duty ortha county collector to bring stilt againsttheoonnty clerk for the recovery of .thispenalty. When the money is recoveredit is to go Into the county treasury forthe use of the county' For the January term of court, 1884,

tha first term at which James H, Patter-son acted as county clerk, he made aprompt return to the oolleotor of themoney paid to him as license fees. Eehas also paid to the county the moneyreceived at the January term of court,1889, before the end of the quatter.During this interim, however, there wasnot a single quarter when tbe law wasfollowed out. That would make nineteenpenalties of one hundred dollars each,for which tbe county clerk is liable.

In this county a special law has pro-vided for a county auditor, and amonghis duties, as eet forth in the law, isthat of suing delinquent officials forpenalties due the county. It may be,therefore, that in this county it is theduty of the auditor and not. the collector,to bring this suit and recover the money,but it is certainly tbe duty of one or theother of these officials. •

This money, when collected, would go. a considerable ways towards recompens-ing the county for the losa it has sus-tained through the failure of Mr. Pat-

' tenon to obey the law, and suit for ilsrecovery should be begun at once.' Whileit is not probable that the money couldb* recovered from Mr. Patterson person-ally, his bondsmen are liable for alllosses whioh may be sustained throughfata violations of the law. As these pen•Hies became due during his first term,the men who were on his bond duringthat term are the only persons whocould be held for the recovery of thismoney,outoide of Mr, Patterson himself,and for that reason suit for the penaltyshould be begun at once and pressed for-ward to a successful termination, beforeth» bondsmen are relieved from reeponalbllity.

Not Afraid to Tell the Truth.mxtntluAtlantic Highlands Independent.)Dr. Patterson's libel suit against John

H. Cook, editor of Tire RED BANK REQ-I81XB, evidently does not greatly disturbIbe latter gentleman. In the currentedition of XBB REOISTEB he distinctlyreiterates all the charges which he hasmads against the county offioials, and isvisibly impatient to say the same thingaunder oath, before tho supreme court.Mr, Cook U not a timid man, and it wlltake more tban a threat of a libel suit tomain bim show a white feather or wlU4 m * bif editorial assertions. Itf^ill bsiMMnbend that several years ago hi)CMttofl victor taa suit brought againstUa>'for pointing out tho badeanitary

4JUnofE«di3anb. Slnoe that timebat become the leading

county, and though ito

I am not among those who advocate*tho payment of a certain sum to manu-facturers as aa inducement for them tolocate here. In my opinion such an of-fer would tend to bring here an unde-sirable class of adventure™. A gift ofevenauoha large sum aa ten thousanddollars, would mean to the manufac-turer a saving in interest account of butsix hundred dollars per year, or lees thanthe wages of an ordinary mechanic. Forthe sake.of securing the sum offered, amanufacturer might oiler to move hisfactory to Bed Bank with the intentionof conducting his business only aBborttime. Even where the money was notgiven outright, but was invested in abuilding for the use of a manufacturer,the result has frequently been disastrousIn other towns which have made the experiment. Men who have some know!edge of a manufacturing business, butwho have no capital and who are not

, capable of conducting the business,-tadar-iaucia- Joould^ie tempted by auch an offer to^o

' , in business for themselves, knowing thatIf tbe business was successful they would

successful tho loss would full on others.The chanoes of failure in such a case atemuch more numerous than the chancesof success, and as a rule it will be foundthat manufacturers who are attracted tothe town by such means prove of moreharm than good.

U a > f o poinDOB4JUonofI M J a aams* fa I -frequently threatened

<w account or lite outspokenar man and things, Mine nu-

itt kav* MWr bten brought to(b t it o t b

W mitt kav* MW t gJMM» (be MMant rait oannot be

" tbtOttoW Mm of court It* it itifi> Wll fall through.

TOW* TALK.

There are, however, legitimate metliods of attracting manufacturer*. Theseconsist of making the town better knownamong men who are engaged in manufacturingor are about to start manufacturing enterprises. If Bed Bank's facilities and advantages for small manufact-uring establishments were well-knownit could hardly fail to result in bringingnow enterprises here. Bed Bank hasexcellent shipping facilities; it is moethealthfully located; it has more or lessskilled and unskilled labor Beeking per-manent employment; and it has nu-merous other advantages, which, ifmore widely known; would induce man-ufacturers to settle hore. A local boardof trade would prove of service in ex-tending a knowledge of the town, andat Asbury Park such an organization,although it has been in existence only afew years,- has proved of great value.

* • •The matter of the recognizance money

of Dr. Eustia, of Asbury Park, for thecollection of which Prosecutor CharleaHaigbt was paid $600 by the board offreeholders, is not yet settled. It willbe remembered that wben a committeewas appointed to investigate tbe matter.Freeholder Cook Howland brought in aminority report, in which he asked thatthel investigation be pursued further. Heintimated that it was doubtful whetherall the money belonged to the county,and be asked that this matter be lookedinto in order to save the county fromembarrassment in the future. The ma-jority of the committee brought in a re-port that everything was correct andproper, even to the paying of the fivehundred dollars to the prosecutor.

• • •But it seemB that everything isn't cor-

rect and proper. The matter has beenbrought to the attention of tbe statecomptroller, and he will make a de-mand oh the county for the principaland interest, if he has not already dunoso. Be says that under the law the en-tire amount is due to the state, and dot apenny of it to the county. What is more,he proposes to collect it from the county.After paying Prosecutor Haigbt morethan three times as much for collectingtlie money aa the law allows, it willoome pretty bard on the county to payall the money right out. It puts thefreeholders in a queer position, for itshows the people that they paid out goodmoney to the prosecutor for collecting arecognizance which did not belong tothe county at all. However, a littlething like this will not be likely totrouble the freeholders, or cause them tolose any sleep.

• » •The whole matter could have been sat-

isfactorily adjusted if tbe freeholdershad not been so anxious to do a job ofwhitewashing. When Mr. Howlandprcsopted the minority report on thematter, it was voted down by a big ma-jority,of the board, who were oviuentlyafraid ot an investigation, for they re-fused to allow the counsel to state' thelaw bearing on the case. - From tbe waythings have turned out it would havebeen much better for the reputations oftbe freeholders if they had taken heedto Mr. Howland'B report. As it is, theyhave the credit, or discredit, of shuttingoff the investigation, and of preventingthe counsel from giving his legal opinion,which he is paid for doing; and~theyhave loBt whatever credit there mighthave been in keeping the lnouuy in thotreasury.

C • • •I am told that the matter of making

a judicial inventigation into the countyolerk'a and prosecutor's accounts, andalso into the proceedings of the boardof freeholders, is taking definite aliape.Huchan investigation cannot be madetoo soon, and it would prove of incalcu

It would not only show up the illegal!ties and orookedness of the officials inthe past, but it would prevent furtherillegal grants of money to favorites oft h q T r d of freeholders.

The board of town oommltteemenhave mode a radical change in the man-ner ot conducting the township's affairs.They have elected Capt. 'Win. Board-man as town treasurer, and heruuftorall moneys will be turned over to himby the collector as soon as they are col-lected. The treasurer will assume thepayment of all bills passed by tho towa-ehip committee, ana uleo all school or-ders passed by the school boards' of thevarious districts. This method of doingbusiness will systematize matters o greatdeal. This is the plan on which the pub-Ho business in Middletown township isconducted. . I

There are likely to be four tickets in

Some Democrats say that (hey are go-Ing to put a ticket In tha field. Themlies been no much talk about 111IBstraightDemocratic ticket that the .Republicanshave about made up their minds to runa ticket.. Tlion there will be the regu-lar ticket, and without doubt a temper-ance ticket will be nominated. Thevowrt will thus have a wide Held fromwbinh to asleot their candidate!. If all

ff/ar ticket* are put lo tb* fieM t ie BtvpatAlCBA«wcfflM{iavefc«4tSwbW«W*or whirling if the bocudtry lUtaa of theborough htA B«t W s «&ukg*<l, twttbt1

eulcrgraieat <A ttit benroogu atafcta th*result doubtful.

At the meeting of the building andloan association last night nearly threehundred shares wen taken ID the newseries. There was an active demand formoney at an avenge of three per cent.The cumber of shares taken In tbe newseries shows that there Is considerablemoney seeking investment, while thedemand for money isanevidjno»of_ahealthy increase of dwellings in the townand township.

• • •The legislature It likely to adjourn

next week. It has passed more partisanlegislation than all the legislatures com-bined for the past ten years.. Good andcapable officials have been flung out ofoffice before their terms have «plr«d inorder to make places for Democrats,Numerous new offices have been cre-ated at big aalaiies, simply to gtvsDemocratic workers positions at bigpay. The local option law bas been re-pealed ana the state has been redistrictedin order to render itimpoasible to elect aRepublican legislature, and thus nBnactthe local option law. They have dividedHudson county to get another Demo-cratic vote in the senate. Jersey City hasbeen given a new charter in order thatDemocratic politicians can plunder thatcity as was done years ago. The onlygood measure of any moment whichwas introduced by a Democratic,mem-ber was the ballot reform law, and thereis very little probability that the Demo-cratic majority will permit this bill tobecome a law.

Leon Abbett has announced hiinselfaa a candidate for ths Democratic nomi-nation for Kovernor this fall, and tliereis very .little doubt but he will be theDemocratic nominee. Having been de-feated in his aspirations for tho UnitedStates Benstorohlp thia year,Jie thinkslhat irrefSlected governor he would beable to make himself BO solid with thapoliticians as to ensure his election tothe senate when Senator Blodgett'a termexpires.—Rut Leon Abbett lisa'hereUfore, found that there is often a slip'twixttbe cup and the lip. While hemay be nominated for governor his elec-tion is by no means certain, and as faras bis election to. the United States sena-torship; that !• cot looked upon as at allprobable. . ,

ORANGE BLOSSOM8.

Lareira-Sflnton.Tbe marriage of Lizzie, youngee

daughter of Jacob and Edna Lafelra, oBurden street, and Elwood W. Mintonwas solemnized this morning at tinMethodist church parsonage on Mon-mouth street. The ceremony was per-formed by tbe Rev. Kelson A. Macnicnol,in the presence of a few relatives andfriends of the contracting parties. Tinbride is a tall, graceful blonde, and shiwas dressed in brown silk. After theceremony had been performed and con-gratulations received, the bride andgroom were driven to the depot, whenthey took the train for New York. Theywill make a short wedding tour, afterwhich they will return to Bed Bank andboard until Mr. Minton'g new house onHatt ottwit ia ntady for occupancy. ThiRToom is a bookkeeper in Sickles &Parker's grocery store. »™*=-y

mouDt-Blfcer.Belle, the only daughter of Joseph

Mount, of Wullace street, Red Bank,and Chas. DeK. Biker, of New Yorkcity, were married at nine o'clock thismorning at the residence of the bride'sparents by the Bev, J. K. Manning.Only a few relatives of the bride andgroom were present. The bride wore atraveling drees of blue Henrietta cloth.The groom were the customary suit olblack. The presents received were nu-merous and costly, and included silver-ware, chinawure and other householdgoods. After the ceremony the brideand groom took the 0:45 train for NYork. The young couple will go tohousekeeping in New York, whpre thegroom has a house already furnished.

Sneden—SmithThis afternoon at three o'clock Miss

Annie Sneden was married to E. Dela-field Smith. Miea Sneden u the eldesdaughter of William S. Sneden, of RedBack, and tha groom is the son of tlilate Delafield Smith, of-J3hrewebury.The bride is a very pretty brunette, andthe was dressed in a brown cloth trav-eling costume. The ceremony wan per-formed by the Rev. F. R. Harbaugb,pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterianchurch. Only the members of the twofamilies were present. The bride andgroom will make a short wedding tour,and on their return will proceed toDakota, where Mr. Smith owns a largewheat farm. . . .

Miss Sarah L. Carson and Sidney H.Conover, both of Freehold, were marriedon Wednesday morning of last week athe residence of the bride's father, JohnCarson, of Freehold. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. H. G. Smith,pastor of the Presbyterian church, in th<presence of the immediate relatives othe bride and groom. After the cere-mony a collation was served. Thenewly married couple went to New Yorkon a Bhort wedding tour.

Miss Minnie B. PittenKer, daughter ofWm. D. Pittenger, of Jerseyville, andD.M. Polbemus, of Asbury Park, weremarried at the bride's residence lastWednesday night by the Bev. W. NOgden. The groom is a business man ofABbury Park, and the young couple wllreside at that place.

MiiB Maggie Collins, of Bed Bank, andSamuel Hayden, of Long Branch, weremarried at the home of the groom lastWednesday ninht by the Rev. N, A.Macnlchol, of Red Bank. Mr, and MrsHuyden will live at Long Branch.

Invitations are out announcing themarriage of Druggist Walter S. Reed, ofNorth Long Branch, mill Hlsa M. GraceWest, daughter of Charles West, of Sea-bright. The marriage will take place inthe Seabright Methodist church on lionday evening, April 22d.

B*al» H«UMur4UJ»tae» UvaUf, Hubbard, ajl*r btteg

confined to bit) bt4 but fofir de»«,AMI t t iiic boBW ID EngliahWwn bat

rVwineeday night. He waa bora In819 and was in his 77th year. Th«

foneral took plioe Monday afternoonfrom the hotue of fab daughter, Mrs.Walter Morton, ol Bed Bank. The Rev.-W. A. AHFO officiated, being atalsted bythe Bev. N. A. Macnlchol. A, abort ser-vice had been held the day previous athit late residence In EnzliBbtown. Tbeinterment was made in Fair View ceme--| mtery. -The pall-bearers were bis twobrothers, John a and Ellas Huhtmrd, ofBed Bank; his two eons, John Hubbard,of Asbury Park, and Samuel Hubbard,of New Brunswick; and two of lii» sons-iiilaw, Walter Morton, of Bed Bank,and George Hunt, of Asbury Park. Mr.Hubbard leaves a widow and five chil-dren. He was a twin brother of the lateDr. Wm. H. Hubbard, of Bed Bank,and the brothers so closely resembledeach other that oftentimes one waa takenfor the other. About two years ago Mr.and Mrs. Hubbard celebrated the fiftiethanniversary of their, wedding. Manyyears ago Mr. Huhbard ki>pt a hotel onEast Front street, Bed Bank, on the lotupon whioh the house of Undo JcseyWoods now stands. Before he wentinto thft hotel business he was the keeperof theHighlandu light'house under Pres-ident Flllmore'a administration. Hehad kept the hotel for about a year,when he attended a revival meeting andwas converted. He sold out hia hotelbusiness and engaged in farmingat Day-ton, Middlesex county. He moved fromthat place, to Englishtown and followedfarming until His advanced age compelted him to give up active labor.

- Charles Clark Bowne.Charles Clark Bowne, one of the oldest

and most prominent business men inMonmouth county, died at hia residenceat Freehold on Tuesday of last week

A Fire In o Onrn. -About half-post eight o'clock last Sun

day night an alarm of fire was aoundadServices were being held in tliachurches,and the congregations in'nil of themwere dismissed. ,Tho 0ro wasdiscoveredby Mrs. Wm. Stewart, .and was.foundto be under the manger in a barn ownedby Charlee O. Dennia, adjoining JohnHawkins's blacksmith shop on Weststreet, Aheapof straw had got on Oreand the flames were extinguished witha few pails of water. An empty whiikeyflask was found in the barn after thefire, and it is thought: that tramps whomay havo gathered there to hnvu a Sunday night jollification accidentally eetthe straw on lire with sparks from their

The new pens, Oillott'n 801, for thohigher grades, and Gillotl's Sol, for theprimary grades, which are recommendedfor UBO in the Red Dunk schools, for ealoby John H. Cook, adjoining tliu post-of-fice.—Adv. j

White potatoes #1 .« a barrel. orOOo,a bueliel, for cash, at F. F. Bapp'e, Monmputh street, Red Dank Adv.

. ••-•-» -Largo tuberone-bulbo, Mto. per dozen

at Coleruan'a greenhouse,—Adv.

Itpays to advettiM in Tn« B n n m

OBITUARY. MASK TWAtM'8 QMO»T STORY.

atuui »r Worltm » M «, r r t s w t Ufa* to »«II A.»«iW.A f«w jfcsre ago thy Baud of Worker),

or come other society connected with aMethodist church in Mfqnespolls, gavean entertainment, and Mark Twain wasrequested to tell a'atory. He contented,ana a targe audience was the result.When he mounted the platform he in-sisted that the gas be turned down low,and the consequence WBS that one couldtardly see one's hand before one's face.

Up on the stage stood Mr. Clemens,with a strung light from a reflector shin-ing full in his face, while all the restwas darkness. He presented a weirdspectacle, with MR hair standing up allover his hvad. In a deep, sepulchralvoice be began, and said that ha wouldtell the tale or "The Uolden Arm."

This tale tells how a young girl hadan artificial arm mado of gold; she diedand was buried, and her father finallythought he would exhume her body andtake tbe arm, that he might sell it. Ac-cordingly, one dark, stormy niglit, heset out on his mission. (All this whileMark's voice ki-pt growing dei-per andmore sepulchral) The father dug upthe body, obtained poggesaion of the cov-eted arm, and started back home. Thewind WHS howling, the road wag darkand gloomy, and the guilty parent nerv-ous and very much frightened. Sud-denly, above the mournful ory of thesoughing wind, came a low, diurnal wail,saying: "Where's my golden arm?Where's my golden arm?" and glancingover bif> shoulder the terrified fathersaw thu ghost of his daughter, her goodarm gesticulating wildly, pursuing him.He ran on home, and all the while camethe wail of the chifd eryinjt. •• Where's

hold township. Mr, Bowne was at onetime a judge of the Monmouth pleasand was a member of the New Jersejlegislature during the session 1833-24He was the father of eight children—fireof whom survive him. These are Carrie,widow of Thoniaa C. Swift: Annie,Charles, a farmer of Deal Beach; Harryand Robert. Mrs. Bowne died abouttwo years ago.

Cornelloe D. Wagner.. Cornelius B. Wagner died at Freeholdon Sunday in his 43<i year. The diseasethat caused his death was an affectionof the liver. The1 funeral was held to-day at twelve o'clock from hie late resi-dence and an hour later from the Be-thesda Methodist church at Blue BallVredenburgh post G. A. R,. the BOMSO;veterans, and the local militia companyattended the funeral. The board of free-holders, of which Mr. Wagner was tmember for the past two years, adjourned their regular monthly meetingto attend the funeral in a body.

nra. Starr A. Kennedy*Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, widow of

Frederick H. Kennedy, died at AnburyPark on Sunday afternoon of heartfailure, after a brief illness. She neverregained her health after the death ofher daughter, which occurred last fall.Mrs. Kennedy was the mother of IsaacC. Kennedy, of Ajbury Park, and of Mrs.Jubn T. Lovett, of LUtleSilver. She was62 years of age. The funeral was heldat Asbury Park this afternoon, and theremains were buried in the cemetery atWest Long Branch.

James Stewart, of Eatontown, died inNew York last Friday. He was a race-horse man, and was the owner of a breeding farm near Monmouth Park. Hewas 35 years old, and leaves a wife andone child.

Mrs. Thomas Harvey, of Asbury Parkdied on Wednesday of laet week, BRCC73 years. For a number of years Mrs.Harvey was a resident of Long BranchShe leaves a family of five married children.

Owen Warner, eon of Mrs. DeborahWarner, died at tbe residence of DanielvanBruut, at Branchport, on Tuesdayof lost week of pneumonia. The doceased was 26 years old.

Lambert Johnson, son of Wm. Johnson, died at Navesink on Monday of consumption. He was nearly twenty-oneyearB of age, and had been ill for over ayear past

Jason Horton Huylar, brother olAdam Huylar, of Keyport, died at ThreeRivers, Michigan, on March 26th. Hrwaa in business in Keyport a number ayears ago.

Charles Smith, eldest son of LouisaSmith, of Long Branch, died at hismother's residence on Saturday, MarchaOtb, of rheumatism. He was 38 yearsold.

Mary E. Bothwick, of Port Monmouthdied on Monday in childbirth. She wasthirty years old, aud leaves a huabnnd.

Miss Nettie Bailey, (laughter of thlate Charles Bailey, of Keyport, died onFriday, March 20th. in herilat year. '•

Benny, the fifteen-months' old child olSamuel Terry, of Keyport, died lasweek.

" We, Ua A Co."Manager S, S, Sagucs has secured as

an Easter Monday attraction the comedy" We, Us & Co." written by W. A. Mestayer, of Red Bank. This is one of themost laughable comedies on the roadand the company comprises sixteenclever comedians, vocalists and dancersAmong the members of the company isMiss Celia Ott, who attended school inRed Bank for a year. and. who is said tobe a very gifted vocalist. She will givesome of the latest and moet popularmusio of the day, The scenery is fineand is brought with the company.Among the, scenes are the celebratedArkansaw mud springs, and the patentrevolving hotel, where all the rooms aresunny.

Buff Lawrence at Port MonmouthWm. Lawrence; who is better known

around town ait " Bud " Lawrence, liasmoved to Port Monmouth, where he hasengaged in the flailing business. "Buff'gets $45 a month, and besides this husually makes from two to three dollarsevery Sunday morning by following thioccupation of barberlng. He says he Igetting along very well, and is in nodanger of being whitecapped.

A Toa Crushed.Samuel Bennett, of Tinton Falls, hail

the big toe of his right foot orushed laalweek while at work in the saw-mill.The toe swelled up badly, and was enpainful that Mr, Bennett was laid upfor two or three days. Ho is now im-proving. ^ ^

To Prevent Cruelty to Animals .James Hubbard, who lives just th

other side of Hubbnrd's bridge, uan beenappointed an agent of tho Now Jerseysociety for tha preventlon'of cruelty toanimals. ,

» • «.The Coming Dancing Carnival

Prof. L. D. Dare's reception to hisdancing classes will be given at thoGlobe hotel on Tuesday, April Slid,The exhibition by the children will takeplaco at rlRht o'olook, niid dancing furadults will begin at ten o'clock. The pro-gramme includes the latest novt-llleo inthflart of fancy dancing, and there willbo longs, tableaux/etc, Malohow'a or-chestra of seven pieces will furnish thumusic—Aiy! , '. ^ "'

Box Ippm at John H, Cook'*—4dt>.

BICYCLE; FOR SALE

AH EZPKErr COWURIA. BIOYCLK,

tO-tack, in SGOO oritr, far wit fcawp.

AMitmBOX 4M. B«l Bant, N.I.

y k . W r e amy golden arm?" Up stair* hu went,this cry still ringing in his tan. He un-dressed and timidly crept into bed.Out on, the stairs, nearer, ever nearer,he heard the wail, t and in terrorlistened to the putter of the advancing footsteps. Suddenly the door-*SS opened find the ghostly figure of hisdaughter advanced, cTying, "Where'emy golden arm?" The father, fright-ened almost to insensibility, covered uphis head, in theblanketn, and the epookplaced her hand on the coverlet's andcried, " Where's my gulden arm?"

Just at this moment Mark gave ajump, spread out his arms wildly, and ina voice that could have been heard inMassachusettn shrieked, "In hock, byjingol"

The effect of this was electrical. Fromout the darkness of the audience roomthere came a series of yells mid groans,and exclamations of fright. Severaltimid women began lo cry hysterically,and two, I think, fainted away. Theroom wus in confusion, and when thegas was turned up the worst lot of frightened people in the United Slates wererevealed. I believe, at a meeting of theband of workers, held a short lime after-ward. It was unanimously voted not toask Mark Twain to tell any more stories.

• • -»- • •

The Opportunity Utilized."Prisoner," eaid the Judge, "hav*

you anything to say before the aentanceof the court is passed upon you ?"

"I have, your honor." (Turning tohis lawyer.) "You slick-fingered,smooth-jawed puddin'-licsd ! You saidyou could clear ma for $25. and tookyour money in advance. You hain'tgut nrum eimugh to be asMetnnt janitorto a corn-crib; you don't know an niuulilaw as a Texas horned frog, and youhaven't the moral principle of a blindowl! Go ahead, Judge."

It Was Lacking.A woman in the waiting-room of the

Third street depot the other day had agreat deal of trouble with one of hertwo children—a boy of seven or eight—and a man who stood near her stood itas long as possible and then observed :

" Madam, that boy of youra needs thestrong hand of a father.

"Yes, I know it," she replied, "buthe can't have it. His father died whenhe waa six years old. and I've done mybest to get another man and failed. Hecan't have what I can't get."

The Poor Orphan."What is an orphan?" asked the

teacher of the class in definition. No-body wemed to know. "Well, I'm an or-phan," said the teacher, seeking an il-lustration that would not reveul. toomuch. At this a hand popped up and theowner of it exclaimed: "An orphan]is awoman that wants to get married andcan't."

Good Roso potatoes for $1.45 per bar-rel at Knapn* & Allen's, Front streetgrocers, Red Bank.—Adv.

Flowers forjhe GardenNOW R E A D Y .

Uardy Victoria Carnatloni, New Abnfalorj "Gold-en Fleece," Double-trlDged Petuolts, Bvreef Alys-Bum, Easter Lilies, Pansles, Verbenas, DoubleUolljhock, Hrdranpeas. Golden Mirjjuerltes, EflKllab DllslM, Forgel-me-Dots, MoDlblj Umei, FineTutarow limbs, violets, Callas In Bud.

All beddlDg «nd taulteL ptontj later. >

Coleman's Greenhouse,Cor. Wallace aud Waablpgton Streets,

' RED BANK,"N. J.

EDWARD S. ALLAIRE.INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

OOlce, Front Street, nod Bank,

loaurance written at lowest possible rates.

Country Store For .Sale.A country store and drolling,

SITUATE AT N A V E S I N K , N. J.

Good reasons for Hlllng. For particulars in-quire of - I. IH, JOIINNON,

Naveslnk P. 0., N. J.

FARMER WANTED.

Single man, with experience as afarmer, wanted to work a small farm.

Apply at KEfllSTEIl OFFICE.

P U R E CIDERBj itie barrel or mllon. UnfermitDied pure Juice,a delicious beverage, guaranteed purv.

J. 11.inn, H.

REMOVAL.M I S S J". IVI3STS

1MB HBMOVri) IIKit

Srossmaking isiablistimonfrom Rlonmonlh Of. to Wallace St.,

"'- four doom rronvtirohd Ml,,'BltD HANK, N. M.

Phoenix Insurance Co.,OF mtOOKLYN, N, y.

Assets Jan. 1,18i9( $4,524,598.62

Oro. P. »ii«tno!i.I'nwltlcnt.

iunclKuntiiAH.IM Vlco I'rwWeni.

AUTIIUR D. (MATIM,Vice Pnwldent,

Biuw.KMralarr,

• EbWARD S. ALLAIRE,; . ' . , •; . . A G E N T , , • r , : .

R E D B A N K , N , J,

Bay Mare_For Sale!The undersigned offers for

sale a beautiful bay mare, goodroadster, can trot ia 3:15. Shea 15j hands high, kind and gen-tle, and without a fault or blem-sh.

PBICE (9SO.CUABLE8 I. CORDON,

BadBank, N. J.

JLADIES,Do you want a stylish

TRIMMED HAT ?If so, then go to

The Popular Bed Bank Milliner,

ON FRONT 8TEEBT,Ttnjbavetbe ;

Largest and Most Stylish

PUBLIC SALH

PersonalPropertyTtw subscribers wlU sell at pnbik) TOIIJM at, tin

bomsuwl of the laK George mum

At SHREWSBURY, N.J.,_ _ , 0 M _ i

fhuisday, iftpril 11th,188S, A T SO O'CLOCK, A, HI.,

1 OConsisting of 1 Bout Hare, 4 yean old, b]r JerseyPrakrit 8 Bar Coin, * jean dd, brKooiDoamBoj: 1 Blick Oolt, 1 year old, b j MocmouUi Boj : :I[Bar atare,6 jeanlold,t>y BobertMorris; SBroodjlares, IS foal,]qr Cbaoto; I -Brows Man, > BajHorn, 7 years old, reooW tM.

At toe a»me time and place will be sola 0 Oows,lot ot Hogs, 8 torn or Baj, and a quulltf ot

Farming Implements,OompHslnjtWagaaiofill Mata, Slelgha, Bamaaa,Tarasalog Bacrjlne, Reaper anil Binder, BakeReaper, Heed Grinder. Wbeat Drill, » Wind Mills,Plows, Harrow!, Cultrralon, and Impleoenti ot allkinds uaed on a orst-clan farm.

Guaranteed pedigrees of Mock' willbe furnished on day of Bale.

Oonaitloru made inown on dajot sale.

DR. JAMB B. PATTIRSON,MOB. 8ABAH W. HAH0I.

STOCK or

SPRINGtntheooumr.

FOR RENT.TWO HOUSES ON BRANCH AVENUE,8eren rooois eacb, rerj desirable. Price 110 permonth. Address

THO1. DAVIS, J r .B e d B a n k , If. M.

FOR SALE CHEAP.52-FOOT STEAM YACHT,

New, with Ont-clus mirfalnerj, u d ID tbor-ouftii order. A pow^rfu! and »bl« b«t .

TWO 25-TON BARGES.Tbe bsn«s are boused oier, are built of tbebat material, anil bare been In me onl» oneseuon.

Two Teams Work Horses.Ttiese teami are bt*rj dnnxbi borm, largmfltrong and wliUQjr.

Farm Wagons.Tbesa are two-borse waffona, oomparaUrelynew and IQ good order.

For further panicatin »ppl» to

CONSUMERS' ICE CO.,Bed Bank, N. t

Canoes For Sale.AN EVERSON GRUISEK,Wltb £ stilts of Balls.1 Brass Drop Rudderand Board,

Double Steering Gear, Ac. Also an

OPEN RACINE PADDLER,

Including 8 suits of Sails.

Can be wen at the nonmonth BoatClub B O O M .

E. FEENCH.

Seed Potatoes.Tbe lutncriber baa tor sale some

VERY FINE

Early Rose PotatoesAND

Queen Seed PotatoesThese poiatoea are of good site, snootb, and In

eilra One condition. Tber will be sold at reason-

able prices, la lota to suit customer! bj

O. H. LEFFER8ON,COLTS NECK, N. J.

Marvin Safe For Sale,With Combination Lock, In perfect

order.

P B I C E , H40.O0.J. BnOADUIADOW,

Blirewiburr, N. J

FUKNISHED COTTAGE WANTEDon or near tbe river, for months of June, Julj anAugust. 8oicn or elgbt rooms. Bent must bemoderate. Addresi

E. n. WATso,8H Commuctpair Are.. Jener city. N. J

FINE PRINTINGExecuted promptly anrj In good etyh

at the

BBGISTEH FBINTINO OFFICE.

O. and O. TEAIIi« Choicest Tw tmt Offwcl

ABSOLUTELY P U R E .A. MOST DBUCIOV8 JJETOLlaE. Ti l l IT.TnvUiiminugr'tUin.; CuUtrunrniln.

It li th» Jlnnmr OIADI liiiri pttiM fromibe taut plantations and Riunaleed absolnldy.fttn ana fraf from all adulttratlona or eolorloaranter. niepaduuMarahsmulleallr Mtbland «mmt«* fntr.»reliibl. ..II Is Won soon,cmleal In use than Uie lower grads*.

Orieattl A OcoUuttal T « Co., L't'd,JI«a4 QfflM, aa JhtHIng Slip, New TerK

SICKLES a PARKER, Red Bank, N. JA. H. BOBOEN, Shrewsbury, N. J,JA8. EHRIGHT, Jr., Occanio, H. J.,

Oof.Onmn Ait, anil UtaWKBt.

STATIMINTB AND BILLHEADSPrinted M saort Holloe t i T u UMOintt Offlcf.

SMOGItS,

Ladies' Jersey Bibbed Vests, IBc,worth 26c.

Ladies'Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c,yoorth 3Oc.

Ladies' Jersey Bibbed Vtttt, 39c,worth BOc,

Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regularmade, 16c, 19c. and 20c perpair; worth respectively 80c.,tSt. and 30c. per pair.

46-inch Cashimere, 89c. per yard,worth BOc,

Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,worth 18c.

Table Damask, 26c. a yd., worth30c.

Corsets, 37c, worth 60c.

LACECURTAIN8,75c. f^rpair,worth 86c.

Lace Curtains, $1.12 per pair,worth $1.26.

Lace Curtains, $1.92 per pair,worth $2.00.

Large stock of Stamped Linensfor Artictic Embroidery, Side-board and Bureau Scarfs,Stand Covers, Splashes, Tidies,Table Linens, Jtc.

Witt open this week a fine of verypretty FRENCH SATEENSat 26c. per yard.

Plush Balls for Ornaments, 2e.each or 19c. per dozen.

l O \ SMOOK,

COR. BROAD AND MECHANIC 8T8. f

BED BANK, N. J.

SEED POTATOES.TBe undersigned b u

60 Btu-rela Peerle«a Potatoes,BO Barrel* Bm-baak Potatoes. |

Fine large Tubers, of late planting, foraalecbeap.II . C. T A T L O B ,

n l , M. J.

JOHN HORNER,

Merchant Tailor,Mecbaule street. Red Dank, near Broad atreot, b ubren ntitblbtitxl tnelve jeara In Red Bank, aid baaworked lor mtorson, tailor, ia years; Is now pre-pared to do tailoring III Ont-cliu manner) basonlunil • line lot of samples to aelect from and willffuaranbM (lnt-rlmw ott.' Cleaning and repairingneatly done and at •bon nntlra.

SHOULD YOUR HORSE DIEOr meet with an accident jou will be paid Ibe Tslue((loured lo tba Delamra llone tnd Mule HntualInsuranoe Company. . .

WO. V. DtTBHAM, AffentirBONT BTnBET. NEXT TO Sd NATIONAL BANK,

nBDBANK, N, J.

EGGS FOR HATCHING

Pure Breed PoultryWyandottei,

llrown :Ltghorns,

and LightDrahmts.

Prlcra for the remainder orihe tiatnI1.9S p#r •elllng « r i l u u |

Mi tor nto ••Mine*."".'Alto it few fine rnotlen rt the »bore areedt for tale.

/ H. E. KNAPP,V. O. Bo«_4!B, , j J i h

A RIOT OH eoRDKM

Uroly Xuty la Hi* IfofgOo .Bucdity worof D£ Q«org» KusUce,

B yoong man about S& years old, vrbolives on Burden street, got pretty drunk,Be went borne a little after one o'clockin the afternoon. He Bang ribald songg,and was very bofaoerotu. To use theclaaaio language of the neighbors, he"rained the Old Scratch." Be got in aMstle with his father, nqd big brotherWiU went to nil father's aid. Will relieved hU faJbsr mud ihe two boji had atight. Both of them were struck aboutthe face and body. George was final) jput out of the house. Bis father wantout ahortly afterward and George atruokhim iq the face and also about the body.After thia filial display, George began totear pioketa off of tho fence, and threat-ened (a kill any constable who mightbe sent to arreat liim.

When he got tired of thte eport hewent back into the house, whither he

• was followed by a Dumber of half-grownboy*, who had been drawn to the sceneof the Incipient riot. George enduredtheir presence for a little whin; and thentold them to leave. He was BO energeticin his demand to the boys to get out ofthe house that they did not tarry'at all,and one of them, la tils haate to obey the

- summons, jumped out of the window.Meantime Bloomfleld Longetreet had

gone after an officer. He found JamesNormanand J.Frank Patterson and toldthem of the ooourrenoe. By the time hefound the officers George, nad' partiallysobered up and had left the houe». Alittle while afterward they saw himwalking along the street and took himinto Custody. He was arraigned beforeJustice Child, who held!htm underbonds to keep the peace for a year. J,Frank Patterson and Elijah Cook be-came hla bondsmen. '

Eustace has been an inmate of thetjounty jail in the past on a charge ofbeing druok and disorderly.

eonyerUd *o4 Jolted, UrnMethodist churcb are Wra. C. Brower,Ar»njliiths Smock. Vlo!ftHowl»ud. Wuf.Allgor and Edward Smock. B. MiUerWM admitted to tbe church by letterlast Bandar.

OQ Monday morning Isaao Johnson,if Oceanville, bad an attack of paralysis,

whtoh deprived him of his speech andthe use of lite limbs.

J. Lee VanScholok and Edwin Harveyhave returned home from in extended*iait trrf riends in N B « York state.

Oo Thursday night Capt. John 8. Luf-burrnw was stricken with a alight at-tack of paralysis.- Mrs. Stevens, of Railroad avenue, isJowly recovering from an attack ofpneumonia.

Dr. W, P. Beach io beautifying hishouse on Broad street with a new porch.

Judge Joseph Barclay ia confined to*the house with symptoms of pneumonia.

Edwin Haynes fs jnat completing attew dweiliDg-houee on Railroad avenue.__i-___j_ •_'_'.'' !«>JJ»V..: __ i ; _._:.

Wrn. Soott Fined n and Coat*.Last Saturday night Wm. Scott, of

Headden's Corner, got in a aqusbblewhile standing at the corner of Broadand Front streets. He was arrested byMarshal Elijah Conk and taken beforeJustice Child, who fined him $2 andcost*-for being drunk and disorderly.Scott visited all the justices in KedBank in an endeavor to get a warrantissued for the arrest of several personswho he Baid hnd struck him, but as hewas drunk at the time he made the com-plaint, nose of the justices would issuea warrant. ID each case he was told tocome around when he got eober andmake the complaint, but when he so-bered up be concluded not to have theirres'ts made.

A BALL AT THE PHALANX.

Abont Thirty Gonplea Find Enjoy-ment In tne H e n y Dance.

-- A ball was given at Phalanx-hall lastFriday night under the management ofT. B. Giles, H. A. Worthier, C. L. Oli-ver and J. Ii. Buirowes. The hall hodbeen very prettily decorated for the oc-casion, ana about thirty couples werepresent, .The rouBio and refreshmentswere all that could be desired, and anexceedingly pleasant evening was spent.Those present were Hisses Nettie andLou French, Olive Fraser, Ella Smock,Annie Wild, Nellie Wlllett, Kiltie Bussell, Kittle, Emma and Maggie Allaire,Bebecca Conover, Annie Applcgate, Louand Mabel Fisher, Lillie Smock, Hattieand Anna Hubbard; Messrs. Jooeph andEnsley Morris, Dr. Wm.. B. WarnerThomas Biuhardson, Edward Fraser,Robert BarrowB, Charles Bergen, LemKetcham. Clarence White, Riviere' Suedeni George Holmes, Whitall Hill, Edward'Throckraorton, John Mount, JosBurirowes and Emilo French, of RedBank; Joele Weldenmeyer, of OceanicMisses Oliver, Sauerwetn and Wolcottand Charles Oliver, of Phalanx; Ed-ward Taylor, of Holmdel; Misses MayHendrickBon, Emma Conover; Messrs.

• Thomas 8. Fields, Jr.. and J. Doy Conover, of Mtddletown; Miss Sibbie Snyder,Miss Foster; Ned Taylor and W. Sny-der, of Coil's Neck; Dr. Wm; Newing,of Long Branch; George Hanoe Patter-son, Bert Woloott, William H. Bailey,Daniel Bhutto, Jr., and William Laws, ofShrewsbury; Miss Ames, and Messrs.Ames, J. Allaire, Nichols and Foote, orNew York city.

Meeting of thefreeholder*.When the board of chosen freeholders

met In the court-house at Freehold today the reading of the minutes wan dis-pensed with. Director John HenryHeyer paid a fitting tribute to the manlyvirtues of the late Freeholder Wagner,of Freehold, and Mr. White moved thathe board attend the funeral of their lateassociate in a body.

There was some conversation aboubuilding the proposed bridge across the

' North Shrewsbury river between Oce-anio and Locust Point. FreeholderCooper and Borden both said that theywere In favor of the building of thpbridge. Mr. Borden offered a resolutionthat was adopted by the board that thecommittee in charge of the proposedbridge be authorized to advertise "forbids for a wooden or iron bridge, and toreport to the board at the Hay meetingfor final action.

Addresses in favor of building thibridge were made to the board by MayoLeonard and Dr. Curtis, of AtlanticHighlands; Assessor Snyder, of Middle-town ; and Justus E. Ralph, of Freehold.Letters urging the building of the bridgewere also read from Edward D. Adams,Clinton's. Fist, Wm. E. Strong, A. H.Demott and Edward Kemp, of liumson.

No action was taken in the matter, andthe board adjourn*) to attend the funer-al of the late C. B. Wsgner. Anotheimeeting will be held next Wednesday

An Egg Soolable nt Entontown.The egg sociable held at Mrs. Wrn.

David's last Friday night brought out alarge attendance, from Eatontown, BedBank, Shrewsbury and Ocean port.There was a programme consisting ofBlnging, ro»dii)K, recitations, etc, whichhad been carefully prepared. The draw-ing of the eggs, «aen of which waslabeled with the name ot the womanwho brought it, was very amusing, andthere were some very laughable combinatlonB of partners. Hefrealmienta olcake, coffee and, ice cream were servedin generous quantity, and the guestB de-parted at about half-past eleven o'clock.The church cleared (17 by the Booialile.

- Among tho Churches. •Five persona were taken in the Metho

dlst church by letter last Sunday morn-ing. They were Mr, and Mrs, Mark L.Mount and daughter Jennie, and Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Aumaok, nil of wlion"havereoently moved to Red Bank. NexiSunday morningcommumon servioe witake place after preaching,

The first quarterly conference of theMethodUt church will bo held in thechurch parlors next Monday night.. The chulrs of tho different churches intown are rehearsing fur Easter.

Meeting of the Aid Society.The! ladles'aid society of tho Metho

dist olmroh hold a Booluble on Mondaynight at the residence of A. A. Patterion, on Broad Btroet. The usual ordeiof exercises was' maintained, and everyone present Beemed to have a good tim<

:: Injury to a Oolt,' A valuableyoungoolt owned by Jost-pli

Hendrlokson, of Mlddlelown. took frlgnlwhile plowing the other dny, and ittrying to run away was so badly Injuredthat.It may die.

ran«r WeW Spring Boiler.It Is delicious: try It. Retail prlo

8«o., 80a. and Dao. Also all1 tirades oold "butter at »Bo., 85c, 33o.. BOo. an(

'ICo., at the Red Bank Butter Market.B. B. ANTOMDKS, Proprietor,

Broad St.) next to First national bank—Adv. > • • ' • • ' i • ^ . . • • ^

' Extra fine verbenas, 40a per docon, aiOoleman'i greenhouse.—Adv. •

Fine grades of Key West cigars ati i t & S 4 d v '

Eaton town Mote*the prn/mt who have been

4 J l d ti E t l o wTi*«u«»JftJs/*« ham. fAtvmaf»anatt. K/fcoUris win UvU Blown. Boast fct Sod

Hank. tiffKt.E. v. warn witti Wm. c u t . Home t t Attaint*Itxblandf, Mo*.lol ly L. ilwiall wlli Ben]. Albemoa. Bogs*

at Key last, »8.t». ^Ocean Oron asaoclatloa with 0. B. BortW.

Building at Ocean Grove, |1M.

Sales of Real Eatato.The following transfers of real estatetve been filed in the office of the ooun-

;y clerk at Freehold:BIIBJCWSDORY T0WN8UIT.

Nuxiret J. Smim anil otbere to Herbert B. Smltli,M acrei. $l,«0.

Tbe w a s to %. Dolinna imKh. 8 to T i t ra , %\,The t u n to Uunld U Smltli. 10 tatt, $1.The urns to mirlotte E. Sislu, s u m . tl.100.Tbi tame to Comma Rmllh. bums, SI.Harold M. Euiltb and olbern to U a m n l J . Smltti.

10 acres, | 1 .JI.UD r. Little. \>j idra'r, to John Field. 1W-10O

wrea, old deed, turn.TOM. Uiiln, lii ni'ra, to tbe jams. Sto-100ioret,ld<leed,»Ne(». :Wm. u, Grant to Thai, B. Grut. Seven! Ion,

Win. n. Wuvlck anil wife to Tbnmu Warwick.ndlKded ballot lot at Bed Hank, *1.-Ttw. II. anut la Edwunl t ttoberta. Lot «t Red

^ . Mintiewi and wire to Isabella Bennett.Lot «t Bed Bank. jra).

, HIDDUTOWK Tonjisnip.Hart TtoZee to James Wllwn. Hot. two.Joseph B. Lawrence .to Bryint Lowrenoe. 100

seres. • ! , ^

DndlTlOed H of Iota, $300.Wm n, Wnnltnui anil wire to John E. foattr.

ot&ea>tAtiaDtiiimiitin<iti»aote>tAtiaDtiiimiiti>n<ia,ti»a.U. W. Hurpbt and wire to Uarr E. Maoee. Lot

8MM Atlantic Hl|flllaod<,»aoo. * ^

To Manufacture Billiard Ball*.Harry Morford and DrrJamea H. Pat;

terson have formed a partnership forthe purpose of manufacturing. billiardand pool balls. They have taken theSniffen building on West Front street,lately occupied by Mark L. Mount as amachine shop, aud will put in suitablemachinery. The balls will bo manufac-tured from a patent compound, and thenew firm expects to be ready for businets by the first of May.'

Mr*. Baguee Badly Burned.About three weeks ago Mrs. John

Sagues, who with her husband recentlymoved from Red Bank to the West, hudher bands, face and body severelyburned, and the injuries rosy provefatal. She was lighting a gasoline stove,when the gasoline became ignited andset fire to her clothing. Mrs. Saguesthrew herself into a tub of water nearhy anil tha flames-were thus extin-guished.

A Badly Injured Hand.James Covert, of Colt's Neck, while

sawing wood last Friday, had Ma liandvery badly hurt. The stick slipped andthe saw caught in his left hand, cuttingit nearly in two. The second finger ofhis hand was cut completely off. It isfeared that lock-jaw or gangrene willresult from the wound.

The Yacht Winifred Baaohed.The cabin yacht Winifred,.owned by

members of the NorthShrewsbury canoeclub, dragged her anchor and wentashore near the clubhouso during thehigh winds last Sunday. 8he was con-siderably damaged.

A Horao Breaks Two Wagons.A horse owned by J. L. Feltman, of

Asbury Park, became frightened at anelectric car the other day and ran away,breaking the wagon. The animal washitched to another wagon and repeatedthe performance.

Almost Out of Debt.Only two of the Keyport graded school

bonds now remain unpaid, and the lastof these will be cancelled in 1891. Theschool was built in 1871 at a cost of120,000, and of this 13,000 remains to bepaid. • _ _ _ _ - — _ _

Making Money Past.First tramp—Hello, Jerry? Come in

and have a cocktail. *Second tramp—What 1 Cocktail 1 You

must be livln' on Busy street now.First tramp—Yes, I rather guess I am.

I'm gettin' a dollar a day for settin' in ashow window to advertise a new toiletsoap.

Second tramp—Ra ts IFirst tramp—Yes, I am, on the dead

square. I represent the " before usin'."

Four Kings took Four Queens,In Louisville, Ky., four brothers have

married four eiaters.

You can get fire pounds of new Turkeyprunes for 25 cents at Warden ft ilor-iia'a.—Adv.

Box paper of all kinds and atflllpriccBat John H. Cook's Red Bank.—Adv,

List of Petty Jurors.The petty jurors who will serve at the

Hay term of court were drawn yester-day by Sheriff Theodore Fields under thiold method. The men selected were axfollows:

Atlantic — Asner Crawlon), John T. Campbell,Garret Conov «r.

Eatontown-C'harlw Antonldct, IVIlllam Augus-tus llamw, Vtllllam H. Held.

Freehold-Charles S. Sickles, Clark Conine, Ricaard Errlcktoa. - -

Huwell—F. Augustus Heliloy, James w. Kaitnpns,noltndal-JobD U. SUIIwagon, John B. Crawford,

William L. Jones. 'Matawan—Auotiitus Woolter, tVllllam A. 010*9)

Douglass uurreir. William rounuta. Jr.Ulddlelann-oeoniB Norfort.Mlllsuino—Edward Allen, Hiram V, Tmtum, Jon

H. Holman.Haaalanan—Aaroa W. 01»jton, Nicholas

aid.Marlboro-Edwart W. Perrlni>, Onrnellus BeTer.NdftuM—Thotnaa P. Bernm, tieoixe Coward, D

D. DatK Mjnm 8. Oeulo, Obarlea E. HowlsuJEastwood Wblu.

Ocean—Samuel UdCloud. lnao n. ntimrs. OeorgeSlocnm, 0. H. UoblllinJ, Howard nrtiilnj. CllntoCubb, Saniupl 8. Dunham, John W. LVtwaMs.

llarltan—Triomn* w. Aumici, Jamra Glenn, £<!•ward Jones. Jr., tisrnit Post, Keniwj IV, Ward,

8hi*wsl»ur)f—JOIID Uoyd (Bordoa street), JaoolOberholwr, entries DoURhtjr, Jr.

Upper mehold-Mlllard Coward, Joseph It. oilEdward lml»y. Bpttrord W. Dej. Charles 0. Wlkolt,Obarlrs A.Davis.

Wall-Jobn Alliparli. CharlH Alleor. KortmlPatterson, David N. Curtis, Ellu II. Uelght, JwepbL. Allen. '»»s •

Retolutlona of Respeot.FinsT NATIONAII) BANK,

RED BANK, N. J., April 4th, I860..At a special meeting of the board ol

directors of thn First national bank olRed Bank, held April 4th, 1880, tlie following resolutiona were unantmoualadoptvu:wn«utaB, Death has retnofed from l)» Hon. An-

thony lUKklrn, a dln^ctor of Ibis bank from Itsorigin until tho daj ol lit* destb i ihciYtora.

. lleMltxd, Trial we humor einreaa our hlch cstetim ot him aa a man, a cltlnn and a 'rmtor. He wa* erer a ncmher of thi, . .twromillee, and slwajif prorWl by word and dmttill Intertill In Ihoaiiocosa ot the bank. Wo tool bdentil l> a lots to us In many ways.

itooltwl, That ft cop* of chesn minutes be wnt Ibh farallr, and ooploe furnlihed the nod flank pa<pen. A. 8.1'lRKia, PretUent.

Building Contraott• Tho following hulldlng contracts havi

been fllert in tl\o ofllcu of the oouiit;olerk at Freehold: '

Edward Bachelor wltti BenJ, AlbMUoo. NewhniiaaatKe;Eai(.HMO. .

Build Bcbroedar with a * A. W. Bonteo. New

Plain and Fancy Printing- A T TBK-

REG1STER OFFICE,

REDJBANK, N. i. "

A LARGE STOCK OF FINE

STATIONERYOf'All Kinds Always on Hand.

sank, ii.coo.Ambrael"'

IATONTOW

EitSerlllclimondtoibelColeman. Lol at Baton-tovra, also. -. . . . . .

Abel Colcman and wife to Wm. B. Kelly. Lot atbtontowo, f 175.

- - 1TUNT1D TOWKSHir,

Patrick Don'aboe and wife to Tboa. Donaboe 0reMaoo

THE REGISTER- I8TH«-

BRIGBTJSST AND BEST PAPER IN

MONMOUTHCOUNTY.

81.5O

c r e M .Tboa. noa&noe to Mary Donaboe, Tbe same proo-

ertr.KXK).Thta. c. Ely, Jr., and wife to Howard T, IIr.

UudlHded 1-iot 183 61.!0O.aj4O.!00>crra.ani2lotalBUolmdeland Atlantlo lowaablBa, |i!,00l>.~

•BAEIIAN TOWNSHIP.

Ellntietb 8. Llojd and otbert tojobn Loftiu. 6»-100acre»,|110.

Ellzalxtth Arrownmltl} to Henrj A. Crawford indMien. l«t»iKe;pon,t l .

OCI1N TOWNBI1IP."Hfn'orWHltauilotheriWThor.Wblt«r 67andBO-10O acres, old deed. 81.Jacob Wblte and wife to the same. 14-IOOacret,

win. s. Andrewi and wife to Ben]. F. Morria, aloM at LOUR Brancb, $1.

BenJ. P. Morrlv to Cora alaj Andrevra.Long Brandt, $1.

AdeUne Woollfj to Wilbur A. Heliley.

SloUat

Lot atLong Branch, t'00.

SKPTDNB T0WN68IF.

Wary c. Derwln and husband to Antonio Maaaomand otbera. 1 lot. $900.

Theo. Fields, sbeiiff, to- Ooo, o. Bennett. 1 lot.$114. i

Oliver H. Flemly and wife to Wm. R. Hurley. 1lot. $410.

Iiaao T. Bollenbentor and wife to Mary B. DrownPar( of lot at Anbury Park. $&».

Racbe! gcott to Kate Gordon. Lot at isburjPark, $1,850.

V. G, Burobam and wife to Wm. Colllna, Lot atWest A»burj Park. 1520.

•Vbe (Vean Grave o»aocUUon to Marj M. ManiaLot at Clean Grove, old deed. $350. <

I . H. gtokea and wife to James Duff. Lot atO<«»hflro?«. $1,000.

R. II. Gerhard to Wlzabelh 8. Moore. Lots atOcean Grove. $1,900.

jsmn li.sexion and wife to Mlcbtel Beiion. Lotat Onan Grove. S30O.

Tbe ()rean Grove association to tbe aarae. Lot atOcean Grove. $>V)0.

H, B. BH-tlle to Cbaa. J. Beegle. Lot at OceanGrove,!»».

ThoOcpan Grove association to Hra. If. F. Bur-nett. Lot at Ocean Oru»e, $400.

Tlio Ocean drove uwKlatlon to Mrs. Emma G.Cbarles. Lot at Ocean Grove, $400.

Tbe Ocean Grove awclaifou to Sarmb GambrtntLou at Ocean Grove, $700.

Bomb A. Drovrpr and wife to J. F. Brelsford. Lotat Ocnn Grotc. JI.SOO.

Amanda Seeley and wife to Wm, rj. Garlner,Lot at Or*>an Grove, $1,100.

Tbetanetotlieaame. Lot at Ocean drove. $1..

Mary V. Boutbwlck to Lucloa Uorrell. Lot aOcean Grove, $1,500.

Joshua r. Hanrock to Marj Jane Wagner. Louat Ocean Grove. $^000.

Barab P. Barnes to Isabel BoHntoo. Lot at OceanGrove. J2.500.

Uenrv C. Wlnsorand wife to Hannret E. Green.Lot at Owin Park, $900.

EoMD.Tryoly and otbsn to Albert H. Fetter.Lota at Key East, $1.. Albert M. Fetter to Enos D. Trjoly aid otbert.

Tbe same property, $1.Tbeodors rtelda. abfrll. to tbe Savlmrt bsnkol

Rockvllle. LotalBrlRblon. $800.Tne same to tbe aame. 8 lota «t tbe tame place,

$009.J m B Bank to Hujb 8. Ktnmonto. Oemete

U $389J m B B

DloU. $389.J n OeawterylU. $8Jesse n. Bank to John W. Fielder.

plou, $279.Jesse B. Bank to Jobn W. Banford. Oemeterv

plou, $110.

Oeo. B. Tard and wife toGM. Ttomnson. LotalOcean Besco, »1.000.

- ratiROLn Tovrasnip.Hudson Bennett and wire to llendrlckaon n.

Vorhees. Lot at Freehold, two.HIIX8T0NI TOW.isnir.

Catharine P. Ivina and etbers to (too. W. BuUe.231 acres. SI.

tUNlUFAlt TOWN9BIF.Tyloe 8. Tnrockmorton to W. U Vanderreer.

48-100 acrw, 81.w. L. randenreer to Caroline A. Qoackenbtub.

The same property. Si.

oinvus.PATTEltBON.'-Ai Leedniiie. on Tbandaj,

April 4tb, Hre. r. V. Fattemon, of • daughter.ViNNOTE.-At rtir Haven, on Sunday, April

~tn, Mrs. wm. VanNote, of a ton,

ALLGOIt-HBULlTT.-At New Bedford, on Son-day. Marcb Slsl, Nisi Francis AlUjor and SamuelHeulllt. bolb of New Bedford.

OARgON-CONnVEH.-At Freebold, on Wednes-day. April 3d. bv the net. U. O. Smltli, Mlsa SarahL. Carson and Sidney H. Oonorer, both of Freebold.

COLLINS S ATDKK.-At Long Branch,on Wed.•mdty. April Sd. bribe Her. N. A. Htcnlcbol, UlnNa0ne Collins, of Bid Bank, and Samuel Hayden,Jr., ot LOUR Branch. , "

qOTTBKLL-BROWN.-AI Frwholdvon Sunday,Htrcb aiEt, by tbo Rev. Cbarles Everett, lira. Iva8. o. Cornell, o! Freehold, and Albert L. Brown, oLong Branch.

OONK-DAVISOH.-AI Froobold, on Monliy,April 1st. by tbe Rey.-H. F. Stllwell. lain Ella Conkund I'barles Davbon, Doth of Freebdd.

HAGKnHAr!-HOKTOnMKRT,-At Xanaiqutn.on Sunday, Marcn *)Ui, by tne Rev. K. D. Blults,Hiss Jennie a Hagerman and William D. Monteomery, bolb ot FarniinRdale.

LAFETttA-MINTON.-At Red Bank, on Wed.n«d«v, April t0tb,6yltieRov.Nei»onA.mcn!ctraMiss Usne Latetra and El wood w. Hlnton, botbRed Bunk.

UOTJNTr-BTJCKALEw.-At HatttnU. on Wonday, Aunt i>m>rJuiii™ Barllu T. Blsaell. HlaiDrilarfountaudTravoBuciato*.

MOUNT— RIKER,-At Bed Bank, on WfdnesdaiApril 10th, bytbo Rev. J, K. Uannlnz, Mia BelMount, of F>d Bs.nk, and Cburlea DsK. Rlttr, oNow York city.

OSBORN-BENnRirKBON.-AI Ulddlelown, OlWednesday, April lOtb, by tne Rmr, Obas. UIlufK, MlaiSmlo Oitxirn and Dr. Daniel Uendrlck•oil, botb of Mtddletown.

riTTENOER-POLUEHUS.-AI Jeraeyvllle, nearFnvbold, on n°ednnd»y. April Sd. by Iba Bev. W.N. Olden, Utas Mlnnlo B. PlttenBer, of JeneTVllleawl D. U. Polliemns, ot Aibury Airk. '

EINKDP.N-8M1TII.-At rted Bank, on Wednes-day, April 10th, by tbe Rev. F. R. Harbaiurb, MlsaAnnie fined™, of Red Bank, and K. DolaDeld8mllb,ofBbrew«tiury.

" DHATIIKII]*II.KV.-At Ksyport. en Friday, March

Hln Nettle Bailey, aged SO years.ni)WNE.-At Freebold, on Tuesday, April Sd

Cbarlea Clark Oowne, affed 78 years.BRAND.—AtOcoan Boacb, on Thursday, March

tain, Jarott Brasd,flOTIIWlCK.-Al Port Monmouth, on Honda)

April Alb, Mary E, Botnwlck, aged 30 fears andmonths,

II AN A WAT.—At Ocean BBaob.oa Sunday, MarctSlat, Eatfe, Infant daughter of A<te!l* and Uoodenuugb llanaway, ogod 7 moutbs,

HARVET.-At West Aibufy Park, on Wednesday.April 3di Mary Harvey, agedM yoan,O months andOTdji

I iuniu iuv-At KnalltMown, on Wednnd*]April 3d, James Donln llutilmnl, aged 76 years

J0I1NB0N.- At Nattalci, on Hondst. Atxll Stb,LsmixTi Johnson, agod to joara and 11 months.

KCNNEDY.-At Asburt Park, on Sunday, April7th. Mary A., widow ol Frederick U. Xenn«lly.a<««da years.

KINQSLAND.-At West Orote. onApril Sd, Francis A. Klngiland, seed M years,months and aTdsya.

UOltmi.-At Mantaiiuan. on Thursday,- April4th, lUibtirt I.. Morria, a«rd 110 years. .

rrt intNt . -M Ki«lUhtawa,on Bundsj, Uawllint, Mn. Isaac Pnrrloe. ; .-• • ,

SUITII.-AI lonu Branch, on Saturday, KsnhMtli, Obarlea 8mllb"awd «3 ream.

STDWART.rroNowTotk clty, oo rrld«y, i s r tnth, JanteaBMwart, of, CatonUwn, dgwl aa years.

Wa.nNin.-At Loo«nraoob,'oti Tuesday, Apr!M, ows« Warnor, sfad 4? ysare.

Fine Printing!

FOR RENT.

Brick 8toro on Front Street,15x90 feet. In «r«t c)a»s order"

B e d B a n k , N . X,

HORSESHOEING!

D. W. SMITH;Practical Horse-Shoer

SHOP ON MECHANIC ST.,N K A B B B O A D , B E D B/LNK, R. X.

Personsl attention iflvec to Quarter Crack, Ten-der-Footed and Interfering Horse*, all work doneby skilled workmen of long eiperlence.

Special care given to shoeing roadsters and speed'Ing horses. . ,

1 ' D . W

SPRING, 1889.

Adlem & Cole,DEAU08 IN

DRY andFAHCT GOODS,EllBKOIDERIES,

COSSETS, GLOVES, TBIXM1NCIS,

BUTTONS, nOSIEEY, A c

WE HAVE JUST BC0DVBD A 0HOICI

U N I OF

French Sateens,Challies,

Ginghams,Calicoes, &c.

A GOOD AaaORTMSMT Of

TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,• TOWELS, Ac.

Adlem & Cole,BBOAD STBEET,

DON'T WHAT?

Don't Plant Poor Seeds!The farmer or gardener who plants poor seeds because maybe

he gets thern a little cheaper makes a big mistake. It costs justas much to plant poor seeds afi it does to plant good ones; itosts just aa much to take care of the plants when they come up;

and usually poor seeds give only half a crop even with the best• o f c a r e . ' ; - . .'..••;• - • , :•• : ;• • •, •

When you combiue good Beeds with low prices, then you geta bargain for sure. That's just what you get when you buyPeter Henderson's seeds. His Beeds are always grown from se-ected stocks, and as this process has been carried on for dozens

of generations of the plants, you get the very best of seeds whenyou buy those grownby him. Not only are the seeds the verybest, but they are true to name. . ,

Peter Kroener; who for twenty years has dealt in seeds onBroad street, Bed Bank, has found that Henderson's seeds givebetter satisfaction than any others, and hence he sells those ex-clusively. . EVERY FABMEtvwh^wants^goodcrops ^EVKBY-O

NEK^h^wints strong, vigorous plants; EVERYBODY whowants to raise flowers; all these people should get Henderson'sseeds and should take no other.

They are the best, and when youjmy c^ Petej Kroener they"are~what~you~getT~ •The'stock includes

Field, Garden and Flower Seeds.Garden Implements, Crockery, Glassware, Platedware, Fish-

ing Tackle and Fine Groceries are also sold by him. A largestock of

Of new patterns for sale very cheap

Bargains This Week in Groceries.Canned Corn, 1 cents a cau. „Canned Tomatoes, 10 cents a ca.n;-ibie»can9 for 2T cents.Canned Peaches, 16 cents a can; three cans for 45 cents.

GREA1J BARGAINS IN C E O C K E E Y AND GLASSWARE

P. KROENER,BROAD STREET, ,- - RED BANK, N. J

Next to rlrrt National DarJ. BCD BANK, N. J.

ttw undondjpiM, baring taken charg* <* the

Union Livery Stables,ON WHAM AVKNUt BID BANK,

hare porchual • number or

F a s t Road. HIcxrses—AKD— ,

Comfortable Boggles and Carriages,which ulll be Bested oat »t

VERY REASONABLE PEICE8.O a n l b t u M i for p lea inN parties* o

far other purpose*, can be iiired « i

No better teams umnoon out be fonnd In talipart ot tne eountjr, wil our prloea will tie foand tobe w j reasonable. Qrteu»» o i l wnen you Waalto no out pleasure riding, and Inito or oar rln furjounelTes EtlCUABD ATXlNS

M l O

to n out plejounelTes.

or oar r ln fEtlCUABD ATXlNS,M l . OOKK.

WearGood

Clothes!You can do it without costing

you a cent more than you; paynow. The stock of ready-madiclothing at Corlies's is large andvaried and you can be sure of agood fit at a low price. Buteverybody knows that clothesmade to order fit better, lookneater and wear longer thanready-made goods. All that isneeded is to go to a tailor wh<won't deceive you as to the quality of the goods, who makeegood clothes, and who is contentwith a moderate profit. Corlies'iis such a place, and he will makeyou up a suit at a very email ad-vance over the price of readymade goods; Get your Springsuit made there and you will beBurprisod at the good suit youwill got for a little money. '

Broad St., Bad Bank. ,

DON'T IDON'T!

Mrs. S. B, VandegHft

DON'T!

StibrigH tin Utllt l ineCARRIAGE FACTORY

IUUOIE8, BOCKAWAYB, DBDPOTWAGONS, CAKHYAIIfl AND

PAKM WAGONSalwsrs on hataL

ralattii«,trlmmliiganilrai»lrUi(taaJliuiea doau \>y Qnt<laas mecbanlea.

Lis t o f W a c o n * a n d Catrtagaa a tF r e M B t o a Hans] i

e new leather top Buggies, a sew Botkawtyi, *Depot Wagom, 1 flurry w»gai,l KiteaatosTosCbatos (one or two-bone). 4 new One-Hone Car-rnlla, S tmal) pony Wagons, 1 TUag* Cart, IBasket Ptucbm, 4 new farm Wagons, * eerooa,Hand BugRles, 9 seoond-iaDd Arm Wagons solotters not meiitoneiL

Parties In need ol wagons sod earrtsftea wm dowell to give me a call before purchasing elaswHea.

P.O.iddrewB. B . OAPIPOBIili ,L l l l l e M h e r t N. JT.

A -F>T.TI=tTTTnT1 I 8 6 0 .

Red Bank Carriage Factory and RepositoryBUT AT MANTJFACTTJEEES' PRICES.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.HtTUi added a large reposltorj to our ladory we' wUh to announce thai we haye os n*nd a

FINE SELECTION OF CARRIAGES- • • . • • . ! . • • ' ' • • • ' • ' - -

Of bolb onr own and the best factor? makers, (rlrtnga wide range ot prices.

Bpedalttea in Wagonette* Depot Wagons, Snrriea, Cabriolettea, Pha>tons, Carte, Bosineu Wafirons, and tbe beat Bugglea

in the Country for tbe money. • . , :

8 o e t n e " D n » l l » Bnekboardprourowa make, carrrlnff two or four paaaengen, wltb nickelplate dash rail... . . .... ). . . . — " ' ; .

OIT HARNESS WE ABE AHEADAna lure a large Mock ot botb eloftle and doable to meet from. F a r m Harnera a n d Drali

Col lar*. Touare invited to Inspect our stock Detorepurclusluf.

•WLTirta A, Trra.T-rarrii. XTST I T S B R A N O H B S .

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,COB. MAPLE AVENUE AND WHITE STREETS, RED BARK. N. X

Joto Cujlingfon & Sons,TOBAbcONISTS,

FRONT STREET,Near Broad, BED BANK, W. «T,

WE CARRY A LAJIGE STOCK OF

KEY WEST CIGARSOf the beat brands. They give a delightful smoke. Thi

DEBORAH CIGAR,Of our own manufacture, is BO well known throughouiMonmoutk county as the beat five-cent cigar on the market thaiit would be a waste of space to, enlarge upon it heie. We eel

them at $1.76ior a box of fifty. ;:

The Shrewsbury Cigaris smaller than the Deborah, but it has all tiie good qualitiesessential to an enjoyable Bmoke. The price is five cents eacb,

or $1.40 per box.

PRIZE MEDALS at $1.15 a Box.

SNUFF OF THE BEST QUALITY

CIGARETTES.TOUETIIEB WITH A LAKQB STOCK OP THE POPULAB KIHD8 OF

CHBWlNC AND SMOKING TOBACCOS, PIPC8, CICARHOL0BR8, AND ALL KINDS OP SMOKERS'

ARTICLES.,

John Cullington & Sons,'Front Street, Red Bank.

sr ~'l ' '4

MILUNEBY BUSINBSS

Ctr.lroadutllMtuSsi

II•. J

'ntUasoltaWsitor.aa.b.fMjtor,

I IIAT» aiar> mem* tto i

BRUSH BROS.,ATUNTIC HIOnLANDS, N. I.

A FBU, LINC OF

OENVSHATS,WORSTEDS, Ac.

RIBBONS A SPECIALTY.:full line of Splashers and Bumped Goods, Sta-

tionery and NOTelUei

Dou't Forget Onr FltfrCent Counter.Wbat we do not ban we can got at a Oar's notice

AccnU for the DODEStK FAT.KUNS-A Fall Line.Agent* for tbe Old Sl.lcn ntismd

B/elna Kaubllstament.

GREAT

Clearing Out Sale.LADIES' JACKET8, JEB8HY8, UN-

DEBWEAE, UAMBCB0S, TAB1E

LINEN, TOWELS. *<C *«• '

HANCE'S.A fow more exporienccd solicitors

wanted, of either sei, to so-licit for that great

work,

In 10 L.rge Octavo Volume*,EDmomr

Edmnnd Clarence Stedmanand Ellen X. Hntenlnwn.

To the ristt psrtleseieeptlonal opponnBltleawllHe offered, gxcluslra territory, liberal commlsalons

Cbaa. L. Webster As Co.,No. S But 14th St., !». V.

YOU CAN EATBout Beef and Mashed Potatoes,

Corn Beef and Cabbag*,Stewed Tomatoes,

and Fish Calces on Friday, atClusey's Restaurant.

FBONT S T B E B T ,

OfEBA UODSB BU)CK, niD BANK. K. Jf.

YOU CAN DRINKHot Tea and Coflbe, Cold MUk, Ba»

sapaxilla. Cream and JLQBIOJISoda, Older, Birch and

Boot Beer, Gin-ger Ale, at

Clusey's Restaurant,S H O R T OTBBET,

OPBBA HOC8B BUJCK, - BED BtXtK. V. i .

KEROSENE OIL!JAMES NORMAN,

RED BANK, N. J.,Baa teen appointed manager ot ttw B e *

Bank Branch ol Uw

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And Is prepared to supply ull In anjr qtuutltj

PROM ONE BARREL UP.

Dealers Supplied at low-est Market Prices.

oil. DELIVERED:,Orders br mall will raeelra protnp» ttteatlM.

Addreat j t A n B a NOBSTAM, \

B e d B a n k , M. J/.

Wikoffs PharmacyALWAYS OPEN!

TBE CHEAPEST AND BEST,. '\

A FVLL LINE OF TBVSBBSAXM> A FIX GUARANTEED.

Children's Shoulder BracesA» well » for drown V«e^Ia>al ,'

Wikoff s PharmapylBroad St., sd Door from Front 8 t j '>fJ

.. RID BANK, H, 4. ViStore AcccsBible at pH Uotri.

UnpV* Nick «ft t ioWni.

— f f f r ii- aiTiiimti i - - " ' — «•

itaa yot

l^ .Ja iwt t i r ta if aprW-eft tons* a steady

S ) to'tjaliua her*rkl uBagood

ollTjiMh

poM, soaw place 4e

en«e; "Data spader I

StrWat wtaimtieremi. ah' au'erstooS bis trade;B« staid an" wa«»d bis cort,la«hlo1Ui'ln1 lode

Dtfcnnea Is a sonyta'alter Wn-KJej better be!O r - n » science flsnernuui-Tu'd do to copy me.

. t ftatta «nt a r a w , I pnla oo nrjol'ert

Dnait l s putty tol'able, you'd natiir'ly suppose!I f l a w la danohBlnMongalore de siinnu rlt.AD'rabileswutrn,! tell you-lllf> de yurly bird I

!•• ante Iwrry Wlar txmtde season oo de moon:Dadaikob It Is «abln' tlme-an' time tor Iranttn1

An' Ts beeoflabin* sufi to know, as notus mus' betuk • "

O« rail's leetleairamnUDdM bearln' on de link.

Yon tits to spit nponde bait, aXorejou dnps It i s iJlas'keep yo' cork a-bobbln'-mesas easy as you

rjn: •• !

Bsome one rtopsaorost yo'pole, jo' luc* tsehoraljr

WlOout dejstapt It back main afore a word la•poke.

Cgtat you qalu aHibln; flon't jou aeoner count* yo'striotTj"l^rprtalnff*

Butefasarpent-doctorbug sb'u'd Tlgblupon depole,

• Tou knows nn'< good fur eotcUn' all deOabes IDdebolt.

Dar.nowl jrau'a got de Jimta' wtiat a aiuermansb'u'd inow; ~i

.??• l ^ j r 0 " * r e a d y , all yon j w todo^s toupan'

As' foUtr real uutrudtstrarji—«f yon docs It, to denotcb;

«ooaKanter! wontlt a'prlsa Da folks to aw de

A HUSBAN0'8 JEALOU8Y.

She was -only sixteen when GilbertAmjdon married her—a brijtht-eyerJlittle thing, with hair like flu-gold, andaoomplaiion like tbe pink and whiteheart of a conohaheUV

"Oil,you're s fool," said his plain-spoken uncle, who bad money to leave,and oomported himaelflnn proportion-jtffclyuncivil manner. "Too're like allthe rest of the world—infatuated by apretty face."

" I oonfeas, deer Gilbert, 1 am aur-prised *t your choice," said ilia elderlymaiden Bister, "when 1 have told you

.that Mary Jane Simraerton was inclinedto look favorable upon your attentions.'JSarj Jane fesa a. thousand a year of herown,"

"I'm really afraia, Gilbert,"said hismother, " that j j ] y is rat ber young andinexperienced."

"She'll grow older, mothar," said thebrid«groornehe«ily; "and there's plentyof experience to be bad in (bis world, ifone only lives long enough."

And Gilbert Aroydon and his prettylittle wife were at happy as the day islong.

Lily Cried a little when her husbandwent off traveling for the firm in whichhe was a trusted and valued salesman.They had been married only threemonth*.

"I wish I was going with you, Gil-bert,1' said she; and Gilbert Amydonlaughed and patted ber rose-leaf cheek,ft "Why, what should I.do with a little

' zephyr of a creature like you ?" said he."How would yon ^endure traveling allnigh,t, and ruahlng about all day? No,no, you must stay at homa and keephouse until I oomo back."

So Gilbert Amydon went away.Ho had not bean gone three weeks be-

fore a long and acrid letter from hismaiden slater, Drusilla, infused a bitterelement Into the current of his refleo-

" Lilian is very well," wrote Miss Drueilla, who, Although by oo means either,fat or fair, was forty at least, and ap-parently very happy. "She had com-'pany t o t a l last night. Of course, I wsajnot invited, although /moat inopportune-l y I/happened In about the Dorcas sew-ing club just as they sat down to tea.TneMifls JUyrtlea were there, with theircousin, Major Darrock. Major Darrockis very handsome," (these words, under-scored with two vicious dashes of thepen,) "and judging from their conver-

-satlon, Lillian and be were old friends' before she met you. I dare say it is all

right; indued, Lilian told me that whenene invited tbe three Myrtle' girls, sbedidn't know tbat Major Darrock hadjust arrived on a visit to them. But,aemtfaeJess, I hardly believe it is well tore-ignite tha ashes of en old flirtation ontbe altar ot an absent husband's hearth-stone. But, aa I said before, Lilian isvery young, and can hardly be expectedHo comprehend these things."

Gilbert Amydon felt a abarp sting of.latent jealousy go through his bean aahe read his sister's words, but presentlyhe broke Into a smile, and tore Miss Dru-slUa's letter unceremoniously up intocigar-lighters. . .

"They would shut her up in a nun-1

neryif they had theircway," said he tohimself. "Poor, dear, little girl! ehemust have some amusement."

But Uncle Potts's next letter was more;vaguely annoying still. :

"1 suppose you have heard from yourwife about the fanoy .masquerade ball,"aald he. " The young folks are all wildabout it. Your wifeTB to go aa Rowenato Jktajor Dtrroek'a Ivanhoe. The cos-tumeaareto cost no and of money, I amtold. When I was a young man peopledidn't use to squander their incomes inthat sort Of way. But I suppose if youare willing it's not my business to ob-ject."

Gilbert Aroydon knit his brows andhit his lip as he read the words thatUncle Potts had penned with such ma-licious pleasure. This W£6<iuUe a differ-ent affair from the tea-party to whichDmsiluv Amydon had taken exceptions.And for the first time in bis life, Gilbertfelt * frtrong, surging tide of angertowards the beautiful young wife whomhe had promised at the altar to love andcherish.

" If she is really going to tub ball," hesaid to himself, " I shall leavo her. Bheknows how I bate masquerade balls, and•betnows , too, that she has no businessgoing with that infernal major fellowwbttt I am away. Drusilla was right—ah* ft too youDg for a wife. I shouldbare thought twioe before I married ber.M all aventa, I won't stay hore to bemade a tfool of, I'll go baok homo and

> tot myself whether or not she ispaUberoommon sense and dieore-

B * glanced at hla watch,"If I (tart at once." be thought, " I

MBjltft calch th» tuien upren , and" " the

rt that was—_ andlew atretohei

itrlMld thdlaoDcb ofthat

b M w lOumatM lAjlnnooo* mm of Uw littutif ul S*xoo

V i lvmVwmtXJL. At«d(JJtb«tlB«iil«uWM u ixvry u lMd witbln &¥>• i»bn nt* fckiug, with folded trow and | * tdrawn sullenly o«er his-eyes, GilbertAmydon felt like one who Is alreadyMrJdewwL ,

Ttt* house wai riwk.and apparentlyclosed, aa b« ascended the steps andopened the door with his night-key.

"Gone I "ha said to himielf, with ablttoramUe. "Gone! Well, I know it.She is no longer my sweat, bomtk>vic«Lily, but Bowena, the Saxon princess."

\Vith these thoughts in bis mind, he•trod* up-italn 'and opened the sitting-xooa floor.

To bisanrprite it was neither dark nordeserted. A cheerful ^anthracite fireburned in the gra^te-the shaded gaslightthrew its circlet of white flame on thered covered center table—and there, allalone, sat Lily, her cheek resting on herhand, her soft eyes fixed intently onsomething in bar lap—Jiu photograph!

The prettiest Httle tahUau in theworld. Amydon stood a second, scarcewilling to disturb it. " '

"Li ly!""Oh, Gilbert 1 Gilbert I"And with e low, sobbing cry of joy she

sprang to hia breast."8o you haven't gone to the fancy

ball, after all," said he, as lie gat downbesid* her, passing his hand fondly overber golden hair.

"To the fancy ball? I never thonghtof going, Gilbert. I knew you did notlike balls; and besides, where would bethe pleasure ot going with you away ? "

"They wrote to me that you:1 weregoing I s B6wena, the Saxon," Baid Amy'don, half ashamed of the words he uttered.

"Oh. I know, said Lily, laughing."Fanny Myrtle did want me to go. Shewas to be Rebecca the Jewess, y<raknow—and Major Darrock, her hus-band,- was- to be^lvanhoet-and-ahethought it would he a nice party. Sheoven ordered a costume for me fromNew York, but I told her all along Ishouldn't (to. Clara Myrtle is wearingit tonight?' "

" While you are sitting here all alone,and studying my photograph ?" he asked,fondly. ' :

" I—I'm afraid I was crying a little,"confessed Lily. " I was so lonesome,and I wanted to see you so much."

" My own darling little wife!"That was the last of Gilbert Arnydon's

brief madness of jealousy. Drusilla'aspite and Uncle Potta'e quiet malice hadall fallen short of their mark.

And Lily reigns, undisputed queen atlast, over Her husband's heart.

ThePerkinsWindMiU

C L O T H I N GTOB

SPRING AND SUMMER.. BRAUN,

mechanic aiM Red Bank ,It read) to m>k« up lulu or stntsle gtrmanu fromtin oomtflai oj eooda at ?ery low prices. I guar-antee the clouting to tie well maae, to s i well, «ndto be made up In Uie latest itjles. sulu mule toorder at ahori notice. A large rarletj or goods Mselect from.

JOHN W. BIIACN,Hecbanlo Street, near Broad. BED BANK, N. J.

Easter Specialties.MILLION BOOKS IN STOCKj BARE.

CTJBIOnS,CDRBENT.

Libraries Supplied Cheaper thanAny BooK Store In the World.

nAnnoTn CATALOGUE FBBE.LEGOAT BROTHERS,

81 CEAMBEES 8TBEET,U door west of City HaUFutu NEW YOUK

Steam and Hot Water HeatingI Pumpa or every description, Pipe and PitllDRS,Hfdraullo Bams, Kltobw sinks. Rubber Boae. etcEitlmttesaDdpluu for tnppmni bulldtnga withrunnlns water. A Drive-Wall Outfit (28 It.) com-plete, Including Damp, tor |10. state your requtro-menlo. You ran i&ve from 10 to SO per cent.A. W. KENT, 6DCartlandt BU New York.

Cat Um out lor intare reterenoe.

THE IMPROVED ASPJNWiLL

POTATO PLANTER.Forsalaby -

DAVID SOHANOK,

Send for drcnlar. ' Holmdel , N. J.

OFFICESJTO RESTT.fBONT OFFICES IN THE BUILDING AT THE

OOBNEB 0 » raONT AND BBOAD 8TRBBT8 TOvet. APPLV TO

SFINNINO * PATTBB8ON,Bed Bank, N. J,

Don't Go to New YorkWEDDI1VG AND VISITING CARDSWben joucanjiettbem a> Handsoaneii- E D -

snored and Printed a t

BECTOB PLACE, BED BANE.EDgraTlDgon illvcrware. Jotralry, et«., beauti-

fully executed™ Hall orders promptly attonderj to.

B. BABBI8OK,

MERCHANT TAILOR,ntONT ST., np4talre. next to CulUnttaia,

RED BASK, IT. J.8PBINO AND SUMIHEII STYLES.

A full astortmmt of Spring and Sum-mtr goods to select front.

doming M l repattiiiir at modems prices.

LOUIS PRATE,82 BROAD 8TBEET, RED BANK, N. J.

Dealer In all kinds of

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.TtiB choicest fruit In tbo market can llwajs be

obtained at Ibis itore at rtikmaiile prleei. Also, aselected itoci of cljrars a n d V r c U n r

JOHN H. 8UTPHEN,(BQOOotMr to Mrs. Conrow), '

Wbarf ATeooe, Aed Bank. N. J .

Restaurant and Oyster House.OTBTEIW IK E V r B T T I E r

' Served at all Hours. Jotm Kren'a Lager. Deer OD Oraujrbt.

PETER LU8E,Car. Front Street and Wharf A ven oe,

, N. J.Wboloale sorl Beta!) Dealer In

FOREIGN BUD DOMESTIC FRUITS.Tbe choicest fruin in tbe raariot eaa always be

obtained at tbla iloro at roasoDitilo prices, llao, aaeleclodilock of clears and oonfecllonery. '

THE

BARGAIN BOOKSTORE.

IT MAitvMxniBiT iflw pitioES. BindPBIOES PAID FOB BIOOND-UAND BOOIB.New nucellueona Catatogne Free.

MoHALE, ROHDB A CO.., 1 « a d » COUTL ANOT ST. ,

Benedict BulliU .eor.BrMMlwaj, Hew York.

bBTiitlaitbaeaL c y ta d bail •cUlUTatw In to*Suaeeuont; W, A. WjlUJHO, !

F. O. Bed Baak.». t. ftalanx. M. J.1

BDTTBIi

BESTAND 8AV.E

M0N1T.

It bis been In ennsunl usefor 10 years, with a recordvQualed by none, we m ieacli purcaaser a WAIf*HANT1* as foUows: We w -rant Ibe Permlus Wind Mill,sold ibis day, in outlast awl in

— wuer wort tnan any othermake ana uui uiuv down, unlus tbe tower srawwlinlt,anda|alnstaiiy vrlndihat doa Dot disablebuildings In ube vicinity. We manufacture boml'uuplutf andUenred Mills, and carry a lull lineof Wind Mill Bup|illes« .Send for Catalogue, Clr-

Bold by W. B. 'McMahon, Red BanH. W. J.

BUT THB

PUREST DRUGSUSED AT TUE

Hdnmoath St.jCor. Maple A»e.P.B. —Presoriptloni Oaratully and Accurately

Oompoundea. Store accessible at all hours'.

W. C. NICHOLAS.. ; Graduate in^

The Old Store on tlhe Corner.LIQUORS OF ALL* KINDS

BY THE (jCABTOB GALLON,At Popular Prices and Guaranteed Pure

Tha bar la supplied with WtaeJ of all llndj.Ban's Ale, Miles' Old Stock Ale, PblladelpbU andotber Ponew, BeaUj's Nswlown PIppU Buasettand Crab Apple Cider bottled for family use. AIMtins celebrated f. » II. SolMder Wcloer Beer,Kblan U acknowladsed to be tlw ben In these parts.

N. D.—Mr. Howard CtarnberUln will barocharge ot Ibe Blllltrd and Pool Boom.

J . J . ANTONIDES - Proprietor.ON BULB TO BAB CREDITORS.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.Wllllim M. Iteckleu. admlnutntor of Antbony

Reckleaa. deceased, by order of tne lurrogate of ttecounty of Monnwutu, Hereby Hives notice to Ibecreditors of the laid deceased to bring in theirdebta. demand! and claims agalnit tile esute ofsaid decedent, under oatb or aOlrmation. witblnnine months from tbe EIGUTI1 DAY OF APRIL,1889, or ttiuy will be forever barred of BD; actiontborefor sfrairut tbe aald admlQlstrator.

W1LUAU a. BECKLE88.

A DJOURNED SHERIFFS S A L E . -X I Tbe sale of the property of Mary C, Cornellet als i t tbe suit of W. [rviQR Clark, executor ofGeorge D U. Olllesple, deceased, atindi adjournedto SATURDAY. THE 18tb DAT OF APRIL. 1189.at tbe Globe Hotel of E. 0. lUcbarduoo, at BedBarjk, la Ibe lowntblp of ebrewsbiiry, at 1 o'clock,P.M. ' TMEOD0BE HELD8,Sheriff.

Dated March 80th. 1888.

ON RULE TO BAg CREDITOK8.AUMINISTRATWI'8 MOT1CI.

Jennetle 0. Tbrocluuorion, administratrix ofAmtln H. Tbroekmorton, deceftse4.liy order of tbesurrogate of the county of Monmdulli, hereby (tiresnotice to Ins ciedllon of tbe said deceased to bringID tnelr debts, demands and claims ogilml tbe es-tate of said deceiteDt, under oatb or animation,wllbln nine rnantla from toe HINBTIWTH DAYOF MARCH. 1889,or Ibey will be foreTer birred ofany action tberefor uralnst tbe said administratrix.

JENNETTE 0. TUBOCKMOBTON.Present clalma to Jas. DeWIU fay. Eatonlowo.

N.J.

ESTATE OF CATHARINE MULLIOAN, DECEASED.

Notice Is berebi Riven tbat tbe accounts of thesubscriber, executor ot said deceased, mil beaudited and.stated uyttie Burnxnte, and reported]to tbe Orphans Court or tbe county of Monmoutd,00 TUDBSDA V. MA V 23,1889.

JOBN 8. APPLK1ATE.

ESTATE OF JULIA MULLIGAN.DKCKA8ED.

Notice Ii berebj given that tbe accounts or the•abtcrlber, admloutntor de boon non with will,annexed, of said deceased, will be audited andstated by l&e aurromte. and reported to tbe orphanscourt of tne county of Uonmoulb, on THUEISDA Y,MAY a . 1689. JOHN 8. APPLEOATB.

TESTATE OF WILLUM B. HEN-32J DBICKBON, DECKA8ED.

IINSULVKNT ESTATE.)Notice Is hereby klren Uiat t*« accounts of tbe

subscriber, administrator of said deceased, will beaudltedand auied by U» Surrogate, and reportedto ttie Orphans court of tbe county of Honmouth, onTHURSDAY, HAY SIXTEENTH. 1889.

DANIEL D. UENDBIOESON.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

John H. W. Truimrxuin and William t. Wilson, e i -Sculoh of Lemuel (Unitb, deoeaaed, by order of Uieiurromte of Ibe county of Honmoutn, bereby Kitenotice to tbe erection of tbe said doceaasd to briogIn tbelr debts, demanda and claims against tbe es-lau ol Bald decedent, under oatb or affirmation,witbln Dine monibi from tbe FIB8T DAY OfM »ttOO, 1B89, or Urnj will be foreTer birred of atyaction tberefor against tbe aald exeentora.

JOHN 8. W. THOMPSON,.• W1LL11H t. WIL8ON.

ON RULE TO UMIT CREDITORS.ADHIHISTBATOB'S NOTICE,

nulsen 8. Bnydcr, adinlnlslrator of Tbomas Cur-ley, deceased, by order of tbe surroiraie of theoounty-ot afoaniomh, berebr Klves notice to tbecredltora of Uie s»ld doceuea to bring In tbelrdebts, demands, and claims aralnrt the estate ortne said decedent, under oath or affirmation, witblnsix months from the TWENTY-rouBTH DAYOF JANUARY, I88», or Ibof will be foreier barredDfanractlon therefor against ibe said administra-tor. BUT8BN B. BNYDEB.

ESTATE OF BRIDGET DOUGHER-TY, DE0ISA8ED.

Notice Ii hcrebt glten tbat tbe account* or tbesubscriber, adnliiiitratorof said deceued, will beaudited and stated by tbe surrovate, and reportedto Ibe orphans court of the county of. Jaoomontb, onTHURSDAY, HAY 8ECOND, 18%

JOU

ESTATE OF MARY DOUGHERTY,' DBCEABKU.

Notlcols liorebT glrcn that tbo acoountsof tbesubscriber, executor of said deceased, will be aud-ited and stated by tbe surronte, and reported tolbs orpbatu court of tbe county of Moninoulh, onTBUBSDAY, MAV SECOND, 1889.

BICUABD OUVEE.

fH RULE TO UMIT CREDITORS.V / i EXECUTOM1 NOTIflK.

Tuonai Ingllng and Tenbrook DayU, oxeoutomof John C. Hdjueen, deceased, by order or tne Sur-rogate of tbe county or Monmuulrj, hereby glre no-tice to the creditors of tbe aald deeeeead to brlnfl'lnU»lr debu, demsnda and olalms anltut tte esuteof aald dorcdent, under oatb or aOfrmation, withinsix months from tbe romiTEENTU DA Y OF FEB-RUARY, 1839, or tber will be foreTer birred of anyaction therefor against Uie aild eioutora.

THOMAS INOLINO,TENDItOOK DATI8.

ESTATE OF ANN CONOVER, DE-01ABED. •'

Nottoa Is hereby ( l i en tbat the toeountsof tbemhsorlber, executor ot said deceased, will be audi-ted and suted by tho Bnrroiraie, and reported totag Orphans'Oourt of the onratytf Monmouth onTflUMDAT, AFHIL 18.1B89.

WIlllAkl W. CONOVEB.

O1 RULE TO BAB OREDITORfl.

KXE0im>iv8 HOTIOB.Daniel D. SHU wuiron,executor of Benjimln Still—

wareon, deceued, br order of tbe aurronte of thecounty cf Honmoulh, hereby IITM DOUM IO tbacredlton of Ibe aald. decease! to brlnf In tbelrdobu, denanu and clslms airalnH lbs estate ofkalocleeedentr anAir oaOi or juMrnuUog, withinnine moetris from tte TffENTT-NINTH l iAYgrSkpTfallilll, UB8.OT they will b» forerer bamof any attlon Ujcrefor aMlnsi the said eu»ulor.

OANIUi B. e/riLLWAOUON.

, -pom Am wm jwtmpii

Lour Bluet, Ocean dron. Baa. Girt, Mane•qua and N a t riewant. 080.' «so, lowa.BM vrnr. its, a so, i n , i » , o«i ctn.7*»p.m. 8und»yi(eioep»0(»aBaroTt)6S7,

. 10*7, l]>7a.m.;ej£p.a.

Bd Ek 8» 11 sleare Bed Etnt, 8 m, 11 s» sun.; l « . 4 49. e MP'fOE MD BiNK VU MiTAWAN.

Lsaye sTeebolaS 10.1119 sun.; 1S8. AW • » p.m.for furtaerpartfciuansee time tables at stations.

' BBBt. •.-•." o.p' .» .O.B.l i . 'ofN.JJ. B. WOOD. 0 . P. 1 . P. B. B.

* Denotes eipreas trains;

PENN8YLVAM1A RA1LKOAU COM-• : • • . ; ( • • •

; r i m , •• "• :. •

on and alter JWSroiryesih. 18S9.TBAINS WILL UfAVKUEU BANK ' '

ror New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 119, «<8a.m.; 1*1, and 604 p.m. On Sundays » «

^a.m.t *00 p.m.•' Bahway, 943 i.m.: 140 and 6 0S p.m. On

Bnndaya, QM sUD.;«<i«p.Bi,'• Woodl)rldje,9««.m.: 1 « andeoop.m. On

Sundays, 843 a.m.; SOB p.m."Perth Amboy, 04S a.m.; MS and oOB p.m.

On sunlays, 9 43 ».mr: C 09 p.m." 6outtiAmboj(PennsjlTililiCrosalngl,7 It, 948

l.m.; 143 «m] 10<f p.m. On-Sundays, B4»a.m.; 008 p.in. - k -a

" Hatawao, 719. »a a.mj 143 and 806 p.m.On Bundayt, S 48 a.ta.; o « p . B .

" Mlddletown,'043 a.m.: 145 and 000 p.m.On Sundays, 9 48 a*m.t 6 00 p.m.

" PbHaaelpbtaand Tnnton (eontectlnf at Rab-wa>), 94J a.m.; 14J and « « p, n . OnSundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0.00 p.m.

" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermodulestations. 10 40 «.m.i 1 S3, 0 88 and ON p.m.

:—BiiodajIrllJiT a.m.:« a> p.m. (Do not slop atAsbury Park on 8unda;a.)

" Toms IUTBT and pouta between Bay Head Inletand Intermediate stations, week days, 1040»jn,! and op Moaaays anclBiUoMiia only, 1 S3

"""TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.Broad street, (via. Bahwaj),

For Bed Bank, »W a-m.; 4 00 p.m. On Sundays,S 20 n.m.

^ --TMIOTLtAVlNIW-TOBKV;—Oetbroasea and cortlandt street rentes,

110 a-m., MOO m.; 4 B) and > 00 p.m. Sundays,9*5a.ro: 5 00p.m.

OBAfi. C PrjQH, J. B. -WOOD,General Manner. Gen. pamenner Agent

FREEHOLD & MEW YORK RAIL-BOAT*.

HIW B0DT1TO STBKH01P.TTJa-TABLI IN EFFECT NOVMBIB IS, 1688.Tratni .'eare Tla. Hew York and Loni Brascli H

a for Freehold, Marlboro, Wlekatunk,KerpTtfts

LKATEifiBfJBYPAttI8.00, WJM a.tn.:,J,15, 4 . ^ 9.K p.m.

LsUTSLONO BBANOB»M, 11.10 a.m.: 1M, 4M. 6.50 p.m.

' U U n s BfiAiJOBPCBTU U n s BfiAiJOBPCBT7SO, 11.13 a.m.;) J8,4JB. 6ja a.n.

LIAVE UTTLB BILVBB7J&, ll.lSa.rn.; 1.88,4.88,5 58 p.m.

IJLAVC BED BAM8JSS, 1lJ0a.m.; l.+S,«.45.(IO0_p.m.

LKATt MIDDL1TOWN7J7, 11.87 a.m.; 1.50.4.58, e.H p.m.

LEAVE MATAWAN FOB IBKEHOLD.II JO, 8^7, ».91 «.m.; 18.20,2.08, 5.80, 7JBp.m.KBTDBNINQ, LEAVE FBCIHOLU FOB BID

BANK. ABDUBY PABK, t o .6.05, U.I5a.m.: 1.19, 4J0.«JC p.m.

J. t l lALPH,Sar/landTrewsier

STEAMBOAT SEA BIRD.APRIL, 1889.

IAWK Kiv York. Uavc Btd Bank.Hondaylst.....800p.m. Monday,lst....TO»a.m.Tuesday,8d...900 " -Wednesday. 8d.3 00Thursday. 4lb.. S 00Baturday, 6tb..300Monday, 8tb...300Tuesday, Oih... 3 00VedMaj,10M.300Tiuraday, nit.3 01)Saturday, lstb.sooMonday, l1tb...800Tuwlay. letb.SOOfred'sdsy,17ib.300Thursday, 18th.8 00S u d a r 2 0 i b 8 0 0Saurday.axii.jrjoHonday, SBd....S0OTuesday.S3d...SI»Wed'sday, 241b .800TUnrsday, fflts.3 00rr lday , lb . . . JSaturday, S7th.8OOMonday, 29U..300Tuesday, 30th.. 8 00

Tuesday, ad.... 7 00Wednesday. 8d,7 00Tburadiy.4th..7O0Friday, 5th....700Monday, Sib...700Tuesday, 0th...100Wed'aday.lOih.700Thursday, lltu.7 00rnday,mb....7O0Honday, 15th..7 00Tuesday, IGtb..7OOWed'sday. lTtti.700Tbursdar, I8tb.7l»Friday, 10th....7 00Monday, 2*1...7 00Tuesday, 83d...7 00Wed'sdiy. Mib.7 00Thursday, &lb.7 00Friday, Wtb... 7 00Saturday. 27117 00Monday, 29tb..7OOTuesday, 3001.. 7 00

JOHN 8. APPLBOATK. FEED W. HOPE.

A PPLEOATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

MONUODTH COnNTY. NEW JEBSEY.

W-ILLIAM PINTABD,

COTJNBELLOB AT LAW,

Orer Button's store Store.BED BANK, N.J.

"I OSEPH REILLY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CBANCEBY,

Office In Kubl's Building,FBONT STItEBT, BED BANK. N. 1.

UINET M. NBTIU8,Counndor at Law.

EDMUND WILSOU,Attorney at Late

NEVIUS & •WILSON,

LAW OFFICES,BED BANK, N. J.

pHARLES I. GORDON,

ATTORNEY~AT LAW, „OfBce wllh n. Allen, Jr. BED BANK, N?J.

TAMES 8TEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Notary Public and Oommlstlonar ot Deeds for

New York. lATOirTOWN. N. J.

D. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Offloes In Townley'a Now Building.Law business la all Its branches..

, LONG BBANCH, N.J.

R S. SNYDER,• EilabUsbed 1878.

BEAL ESTATE, UBNEBAL IN8DBAN0E ANDLOAWB.

Oommlsatonerof Deedsand Surrejor. Abn Insor-anoe Broker for New York and Vicinity.

MlDDurowH. N. J. ~r \ R . O. F. MARSDEN,

HOHOOPATHip vPHYSICIAN AND SURQEON,

FRONT 8TBEET.BED BANK. N.J.

TAB. MCCAFFREY, D. V. B.

VETERINARY SURGEON,Telephone No. B, BED BANK, S. J.

Oraduite of American Veterinary College, N. Y,

TAMES WAL8H,

BTEAM SAW AND^TOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Stab and Bllndj.

MECHANIC BTMET. BED BANK, N. J

F. WHITE,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. .

nendrlcisonBlock, r BED BANK, N.J.Collection of Bills a specially.

Cheapest Because tbe Best!Organs* Pian as .

l i s t n n u t s BtutBdwith privilege cf

purcbaso.

Organs from 122upwards.

T\R. B. F. BORDEN,

I BURGEON DENTIST

UDBIO HALL BDILDINO, BED BANK, N.J.

Over Niaeteen Yeurg' Eipcrience la Den-tistry in all ita branchoa.

FmrUouUr Attaslion STITMI to the administration ofAnMlbetlos.

VR. H. B. VAHDOBN,

DENTIST,Broad Street. Spinning « PatMrion's

JTENRY X CHILD,

JU8TICB THJU8TICB OF THE PEACE.Otllce orer "mock's bamaas store on front ((rest,

BID BANK, H. '• ITbe oolleotlct of Mllaprompilr attended to.

8TATBMENT« AND BIIIHKAD8P i u d f O n N t i l T B n o a a

from JWOupwards.

sold oa qMrtwtypayneots nf

813.8*7

FOB BAT."HI BY

LLO'Y'ID, JOL?., B e d BaxOsi, 1ST. CT.AfiENTFOR '

Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos and J. & C. Fisher Pianos.

Queen of the West,The Beat Plonr In America.

New Canned GoodsOF ALL EtNDS.

I sell the Parts Sugar Corn, whichhat taken six medals, being

superior to all others.

New Goods of the Season of 188B.Balslns, Citron, Currants, Eraporaled Peacbes,

Apricots, Apples, Plums, Ac.New Process Buckwbeai Flour, Syrup, Molasses,

Cider, Mince Meat, Ac.

Choice Groceries of Every Kind(Men Galled for and goods deUTered free of

chance.

FRANK F. STOP,MONHOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J.

IB. IF. TCTTTGrVETEBINARV SIIBOEON.

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.Telephone Call, 13a.

KINO'S COLIC DRENCH,A BCEE CUBE IF TAKEN IN TIME.

EIISTGr-'S 4:4:1.The Kinff of all Unlmentafor tbe remOTSl of callous

of long standing. Also, sprains, curbs,sparins, ringbone, to.

Oastratlng preformed In tbe mat approved melbodwithout t ie use of damps or cords, wblcb Is

murb more humane and safe.

TBOB. f. BROWI.

Brown & Kleine.Adjoining Steamboat Wharf,

REID BASTE, XT. J.

Wholesale and Betali Dealers In

GOAL, WOOD and FERTILIZERSWe handle tbe Best Grades of Hard,

Hedinm and Free Banting Coal.Also, tbe Vest quality of

Blackgmlthg" Coal.

Stockbridge, H. J. Baker's, and Chitten-den'e Phosphates—threo best brands

for Monmouth County coil.

PERUVIAN GUANO AND fJANADATJNLEACHED WOOD ASHES BY

THE TON OR CAR-LOAD. '

Land Flatter and Pure Parlt Green.Stone and Shell Lime In a n * q o i n

Uly. New York ITUnarea b jBoat or Oar-Load.

Oennrai tYelghtlng prrrmtitly attradnl *o.

Hayward & Strykep,(Buccenon to BKNNETT BEO3.)

dealers ID •

Fresh and Salt Meats.POULTRY AND VEGETABLES,

West Front Street,opp. Hnple Afe'nne,

> R E D DANK, N. J .

We bire botubl out the business of DennettDm.' well-known meat markot, and wish to In*form tbe pnbllo tbat we are ready to aerve theirold customers andasroanvnovroneaas mar farorus wltn their patronage, we are prepared'to sup-

STEAKS. CHOPS, ROASTING PIECES,PORK, POULTRY, SAUSAGE,HAMS, SHOULDERS, So.,

OF FIR8T0LA88 QUALITY AT FAIRMARKET PltlCES.

Orders called for and dellf end tree of cbirge.

Hajnvapd ft Stryker,' VEIT VBOtlT SJTBBBT,

RED BANK. - - N. J.

-FLORIDA-The Famous Florida Steam Heater

CAN BE SEEN ON THE FLOOR OP THE AGENTS,

Cumberson & White,Who will cheerfully explain its sim-

plicity and accurate auto-matic working.

The Opera Piano IT h e P loea t (Jprlcht P i a n o I D t h e

m a r k e t .All tbe latest improTetnents. inUaue stylea

"new" Walnut, Oak, Uiboeiny, Boaswoodand Ebony Unlab. sand for catalogue. lasypaymeDls. .

Our repairing departmsnl Is eomplete. Be-IDJ manufaoturen, wo can renew old nlanoa ata ooderue price and give perfect saUtfaettoa.

Pianos and Organs Takes In Ex-change and Fall Value-Al-

• lewed for tbem. .

FurctiuerswIlldowellU) call and *our stock before rarcbasbut., h few "operas,'' osed only a abort time, forrent, or will be sold « r y cheap.

Pianos & Organs Tuned.

HENRY A. PEEK,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

SLATE ROOFINGAM. KINKS OF WORK IN THE -SLATE ROOFING UNK PBOMFIIA

AN1» »VKLL DONE.aepalrlcB and small ]obs of all kinds done at abort notice. Personal suTerrMon glran la all work.

Orders may be sent by mall wben more convenient than to g i n tbem personally.

rRed Bank, N. J.

MONMOUTH COUNTS FlfiE INSUfiANCfi AGENCY,C. D. Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. J.

Tbe ollowlnffOld and Time-Tried Oompanl6tB<pnsent«d:HANOVER.. . . . . . . H o w Y w kCONTINENTAL New YorkHAMBURG-BREMEN Hamburg, OermwiyROYAL ;.;LlTerpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE ..LWerpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE -. . . . .LondonQUEEN .LondonSIRE ASSOCIATION". PhiladelphiaQIKABD a^UUMeipnimMERCHANTS. NewarkTRADE ..Camden

And otberleadlntOo.'s, (Includlpji Life and Ancldent), Oar Pollctea alao coTtrDasaiaa*br LIOUTNIWO, w h e t h e r Fire enanea or n o t .

- Bateeaslowasoompanleawltb large ernerlenoe can prudently and safely makeHtbebanrd deaar.mlninglnentej Cheepratea are aiurolniei of the poorest Iniuranoe, With Une practice aid ex-MndMknowledffeof companies and nutcrlal ftcta appertalnliiiitolniurtiuawteoDfiaantlyiaaooD-Uouann>oitbiinatninainiininini<miiiiiTr<MtnwMiln thucairt. .

THOMAS WARWICK,Slate and Tin Roofer,

AND DEALER IN

Slate Mantels, Slate Lintels, Hearth Stones, Slate Steps and Slate Flagging.Cor. BRIDGE AVE. & MONMOUTH ST.,

IRIBto B-A.3STK;, 20". J .A lanra stock of plain and ornamental mantels at moderate prlcos. Theae mantels can be seen put no

In mj warebouse, so tbat InUindlaor puroaawrs oin Rain an Idea of bow Ibir will look In tbelr bouses.All kinds ol slate itooda and slate wors. Slate BooOng la Colors and ftgure Work a Specially. All

work Kuiranteed. I hare a patent composition for filing leaky chimneys. Tar paper for sale.THOMAS WARWICK. Oor. Bridge Avo. * MomaonthBt.'Bcd Bank,If. J.

The French and GermanLANGUAGES

taught privately orin clow by thooclobrated

Berlitz System.For circulars, terms, eto., addreaa

MUB. S. RALPH,

Wollsce St., corner of 'Washington 81.,

B E D BANK, N. J .

ELWOOD imOCH H I . ,(aucoeseora to VanSoholak & Hendrlok-

eon), nholeeale and retail dealers In

Straw, Flour, Feed. Meal9Hay and Oats.

Front St., Red Bank, N. J.