RED BANK rREGISTER TOXiUMET. NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY/JUNE 28, 1882. LAWYEJtS. JOHN 8. APPLEOATE, OOUNSELOB AT LAW, BED BANK. N. i TTENRY M, NEVIUS, COUNSELORAT LAW, RED BANK, N. i. •pHAflTH. TRAFFORD^ COUNSELOITAT LAW, Commlukraer for New York. BEDBANK, N. J. rjANIELH. APPLEOATE, COUNSELOR AT LAW, Solicitor and XuUf la Chancery. Offloe In J, AMHrockinorton'8 Building—First Moor. IEONT WUEET, IlKD BANK, N. J. PINTABD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ovur Suttun'n glove BUire. ItED BANK, N. J. JOHN L. WHKKLfcK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IH:D HANK, s. i JOHN F. HAWKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, onlcu In Klniuumli'ii IIUIIJIMK. Coukumn Avimuu. A8UUUY l'AUK. N. DENTISTS. T\R. R. F. BOI1DEN, SURGKON DENTIST, MU810 HALL BUILDING, B.KD HANK, N. J. Over Nineteen Years' Experience iu Deu- tialry in all its branches. Particular Attention Klvun t<> ttiu udtululHlrullun of Aua'»lhetl<*d, T~\R. H. B. VANDORN, DENTIST, Win Dr. O. V. Hordon. Munlc Hull Building. UK1) HANK, N. J. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. O. *"• MARSSDEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OMce la B:irv]en'j HullJlui;, un>:nl s i r i u , 11F.D BANK, N. J. , DRUGGISTS. PRESCRIPTION DRUUOIST. Eleven Vt'Ara' Exiwrii'iicu. Cor. MtOAD ANU WUITE STKKKTS, ItED HANK, N. J TTENRY E. SCHROEDER & CO,, PHARMACISTS, IMI.tile Drum Only- 1IKNKY E. SctlHOKDKll. HF.D BANK, N. J dKril V. MciKltlif. V .EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 1 A. M. MORGAN, I sal Estate & Insurance Agent, BED BANK, N. J. rnoi'EKTV ton SALE OU TO LET. COTTAUE3 ,ON BIVKB BANK TO LEI. »iiran«oOoiup«nIc» Hep- rcacnlvd. pUOMAS DAVIS, Jit., INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, TOONT STUKET, ItKD BANK, N. I. V. o. Bin, ill. ln»ui»rit» placed In llic tot Companies on most relLHOtiiiblt 1 terms. w M. H. SICKELS & SON, VEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL • BROKERS. I1IEALEBS IN ORNAMENTAL 1HON WOItK. OiSoe, Oar. Broad and Front Sis,, Red Bank, N. J. Uualoguea upon application. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. TTARBY J. CHILD, JUSTICEOF THE PEACE, ISKUin STItKET, KKU DANK. N. J MARKETS. CLOTHING, COBLIES, The Clothier. CLOTHING. STBAW HATS. COIX.AKS AND CUFFS. HO8IEUY. SU8PENDEKS. SHIRTS. I'NDERWEAR. YACHTING SUITS. READ1-IHADE CXOTIIING. CI>OTII1\<; 9IADE TO ORDER If you want any or thi* UIHIVU, you will nave money and gut tile licdtffOtMlsby purt'liaitliig at tut' CLOTHING HOUS£, No. 10 Uroud Street, Red Runk. GORLIES, THE CLOTHIER. Clothing for Spring AT PATTERSON'S. Bo Men's Clothing:. A Large Stock in all grades. Clothing suitable for laboring men, tradesmen, professional men, and all classes of men. uooi> coons AND LOW TRICES. Clothing for Boys. The rich and tho poor can find garments suitable for their boys at the cloth- ing establishment of PATTERSON, The Clothier. oys like to play, and parents like to see their boys enjoy themselves, but rough playing is hard ou clothes. If you wish to get clothes which are strongly made and will wear well, go to Patterson, tbe Clothier. FRONT STREET, RED DANK. A large assortment of Furnisiiiugs for Mnn. Youtlfs and Boys. Shirts, Col- lars, Cuffs, Ties. Underclothing. JTWIARICS, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, HAS UEUOVKO ALL Ills STOCK TO No. 189 Greenwich Street, NEW YORK CITY. By keeping Ills whole, stock at one place, and by giving Ills whole at- tention .to that store, ho will be alilo to giro his custom- ers much better satis- faction. The Century MJI^HZIIH 1 for Jmv !•»...*,.. vlilrli is uf I'njHt-lul liitm'Kt lo tiMl^vmctrwa •• .titf of "tin- linix' Iu iimtiuii, anil IK'IIIK HIIIJ-U. , .vilh 41 iMit.s tjikci) fnun pintnt^ntphrt. Thr wrios .. } m|H'rn mi Kmt'nuiu IM coisilnuotl, ami tlion* i* n nintiHpli-cc iKirtimit of the I'uncord lOilluMdpliiT. , " Tho Kvnlution *»f tin 1 American Vuolit, (•* si vnlu- | alitn piip*T for ihosu lut<<i'i>stfKi InthOHiitiJiHii *'Bit>- •r I'liHtimw uf (^illfornln," is cmiclinltHl in (his mtm- .- IMT. Tli.' s. Tin I* an- WMIIIUIIHI. iiiu! tin* lu.siiill- V, uiLMit.HiHM fully iw ttiU'tvsHiitf as Hum' nf pn-vluiis iiuiulHTH. I'tM'try, union mnl "Topics of tlm Times" receive (heir full tilmivtif nitwit ton. For.Iuly Nl>i*r<in> IH. wllh iK-iiulfful sici.l i<n^nu- Ing*. "cliitKlnir )i tiiilti>rlly." i iHn fr>>lill.-<i>lt>ri>. Thru ttlrm IHu fhiinnlnu rolori'il sli'rl fiiHllliin-plali 1 . ulllr llvi^ lltfumH: u colon-il palli'rii In cri'welH, " 1'itiiK 1 - Ui*niuitiH mill l*i>uv<>*," ami MIIUI'IIUIIK llkt> llfly WOIHI IMIWof (I; east'*, work tltblr pillliTll-. t'ti'.. I'lc. Thr most mitlri'iilili' nril.ii' 1.1 mi Illmli-iilcil 0110. " A Uimlou Dinner rally," liy Mrs. Ann s. ^t^fihcns, iliverllilnit n illiiiii'rni whlrli ntii- was iinwMit, ui Ilin InloKurl otcnrllslu's. TMi'ri'aiv, In iiilillllnn,si'v- rral cxciilli'iit ttivo Htorfi'*; I'^iM-t-iully " vvtillo siin- 1'llclly." 'I'm- m»'i{uy|i"" I" t' 1 " I—I 'i'" 1 ••i|."'i"~ 1 ••' 1)10 lailli*s' iHHikit, SiKM'lini-ui aro srnt ifralls, IT \HlKcn for. A llw viilillnn iN'irtnn wllli Illla lillni- i . nffonlliiLr nn t>\ii Ui'iitoiiimrlunltv toMiliwrllx rlwrhTHisoN t« MAflA/iN>, 'JihU In itiiutstrit 1, H iMir. nffonlliiLr nn t>\i Atlrlir-wrhTHisoNt« I'llluuMplll.i, I'll. J \ A Cyclopedia oflllafur). Wo Imw'tH'rutofiiri' pulillflhril /*\irnl nolliiri n>- funlnir In tlie|nili||riil|ntit,r llrti n'fi lllxlnn uf Hit. KniflM] INnmlit, wlili h IHIH Iliif l»tilill<*lirHl It) tlit-1 M - fill htitmloutfu I'lililklilntf Iniiiiumy, of Nim Yoik Jl4Wll1l« It* iHrtlHI III HVO Hlllllll tollllllfrt, lltlll Jllljlli* c>ctuvi> vnliiino, It will form n imnlun of dm voluinuuf tint L'ycloptMlIu of Illitnry. wliJrli UIK'IIIK IUIIIIUIIIKI by tliu niinu licuiHt', tlm rt'iiiulmliT of Hie viltiinu twlng iuiuli> ii|Kif Cnrblo'K Kn'Jit. #t I1lHior> iiftlm Fmwfi HtvnliiMon," IMillli'r'a " KUIiiry at tlm Tlilrtjr Yiiura' War," mnl Crvu»y'« " n r i i v n !>•>- rlilvn ItaitlcH or tlio Wurld." Ttiu liluu nf Unify- otoptMllit ol MUtory la that II xtinll cuiitiiln uualirlilinil tliuKnntMuiiilunluorli* i>f mirh uullioni iu nlmvn ttotot), wllli HIII-II nililltluni by dm iHllKinmml wi-liil writari iu will Iw nnwmry In inakn HID CyrlniHilu complete •ml untvnrml In I'lmnrtiT; unity ami ninvunlencDnfooiuuliailnii iKlwr nvunr.1 by IM |>ublimiuii uf Uifl " Wiirld'a Iniliw of Kituwlnlin', In iviiniK'lInn wltli II, To Iwinir Did u » l uf Ux> worn UiUnilowwtiirmllito •oui Uw iHibllihwii urn Imilntf It Iu no»t, ttiuua IMUIMI imtU of •Un»t |<» "' -- -%tunlMl price * pagmNfli, for uw nominal btira of l&cetiU wtwayniu f l rlnb *v DON'T FORQET THE PLACE: Greenwich Street, The Best Paper in - Monmouth County, THE RED BANK REGISTER. ADVERTISE IN IT. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. . Lady Byron's Reply. Yes 1 Farewull—farewell .forever I Tbou thyaelftuu fixed our doom, Bade bope'a fairest bloMoois wither, Ne'er again for meto.blootn. Unforgiving 1 thou bant callud me-r IMdnt thou ever say forgive ? s. Fur tho wreU'h whuw wiles beguiled thtte, Thou alone Uldtitseein to live, Htinrt the Hpaoe whlcli time has given - To eomiilete thy love's decay; - By uuliollowed P&SBIOD driven, tiix.ni tliy heart was tauglit to atiuy. LIVHtl for me that fouling tender, ; Which thy verse KO well nan show. From my arms why didst thou wander V My endearment* why forego? Oh 1 too late thy breaat waa bar6*d, Oh 1 too soon to me 'twas shown. That thy love I once b . And already It Is flown. Wrapt Indreunis u On the breast thyhead hatli lain, ; In ttiy torn and truth confiding, lllisa I no'er can know again. That Jiirk hour did Drat discover In tliy soul the hideous htuin— Would these eyes hmt CIOSHMI forever. Ne'er to weep thy crimes ujniin. But the iniploiibt vrhih, O Iiunveii! From tlie reonrd blott«<l IKJ; Yes, 1 ydwould live, O Byron, For the babt* I've twrn for Ihee I In whoso lovely feuturt^ (let nn>, All my \vc*jikiit»jw h)Te vontvj&f, M'hllwt tint t*tniKglii)K tenrM-jn'rmit me) All the father's I run trace- He whose Imufre never loaves me,, Ho whose {|nu(£C KUH I prize, Wlm this bitterest feeling gives me,t Still to love where I despise. With regret and »ornnv ratlier, When our rlilldV Hrst u<ronta tlnw, I will U'arh hur tomy fnthi*r, Hut Ills guilt she ne'er shutl know. Whilst to-iunrrnw ami t<>-iiinrn)vv WILUL-S nit* fiiun n willows! IMHI ; In uiiiUhor's nrins. no sorrow Wilt thou feel, noteur wilt shinl. I Uiv. \vnrlil u|>]>n>val sniniit nut When I tore inyscU fruin rlict*; Of lt.H ]>rnfM' or btiiinc I thimuht tint Whnt'h Itn [Tiiisc orblaiuo to imi'f liewt prized, *»lovi'O, udmvil, From ills heart my Imuge ilmvo, (iu mylii'iui couU-uiiit IULH |n>ur*Hi, Ami prt*ft'mr<l a wuntou's luvt'. Tin HI art proud ; l>ut mark run, Hyron, I've 11 heart pruud as thine own ; Soft to |ove, but linrd as Iron Wtx-n conUtinpt Is o'er ft thrown ; But, fure\v«;ll, I'll not upbraid thm. Never, never wish UMM» 111; WivtclnM tliougliithy crtluoM have made ttiu. If ttiuu i-uiLsl, be hui>py still. CHRISTIANA'S WEDDING-DRESS Di'aoon .IIK-1 Em met t drove old Sake, liirtfut and la/.y lilack mine..lionn* from meWing one mild SopteinbLT ni^lit, with his mind full ol thoughts, iH>rluii>s I liould say n thought, that liad toon blindly growinR thort^ evyr siuco ho hnd firet read in Mis newspaper about the Michigan tires, 'but which—ho being u slow man—had not fairly struggled to the birth until that night when Mr. Owen, tho minister, hnd rnude an appeal from the pulpit in behnlf of the sufferers. "That was a (food letter Mr. Owen read frum Uucle Siny's grand-daughter," he twill tn himself. "It mode you see how things were out there BO plain. I've read the papers, hut I ain't half realized how things was before. Jest as purty a letter as 1 want to hear, that was. Well. I Kuesa my mind's ulxiut made up—I think I'll do it. Come, come, Sukey, gal, geddup!" "fcSettiu'up for me, eh?" said he, when he went into the house, after mak- ing Suke comfortable for the night. • Mrs. Eben White, widow, looked up from the lniok she was reading, " Me- moirs of Seven Religious lien Renowned for their.- Piety." and shut it with a. de- cided movement. " There was a tramp around yesterday, I wj'n'l ngoiii' to leave no doom un- locked for tramps," she said, shortly, as she. went upstairs. The deacon sat still a few minutes, ab- sently stroking the cat, and then, as if suddenly thinking of Romething else, he got up, and lighting a small lamp took it into an adjoining room, and set it up- on a large, old-fashioned chest of drawers. " I believe I'll look at the things right awny," he said. " I've got a box out in the shop that'll just about hold 'em, and I can pack it to-night, and take it out there without Mis' Ebon'a knowin' any- thing about it. I can take it down an}' time I happen to be goin' to the Port." So saying, ho took a key from his vest pocket, unlocked the drawers, aud took out their contents with clumsy, but careful hands. They had been untouched since the same hands had placed them thero the day after his sister's funeral, eight yours ago, demii to till Slis' Ebeu's hints as to " moth and-" nirin'." Thero weie three comfortable dresses, a good supply of .neat, white under- clothing, and warm flannen, and in the top drawer some small garments, yellow with age, and old-fashioned that had belonged to " Christiany's little girl," who had died before her mother. " There ain't so very mauy of them," lie said, as lie laid them out upon tho lx.il; "she never was no hand to make up a stock o' things, and lay 'em nway idle in a bureau drawer. • Shu was .allus givin' away things. There's three nice warm dre»seM that'll mehbe bo n god- send to some Michigan woman. This one," he went on slowly, taking up a soft, blue merino, "I'm half a mind to put back in thedrawer. No, I won't," lie said, more decidedly, "not when 1 know.tliwo'H ]H>or creeturs out there with Varilly mor'n a rag to their backs, he wouldn't want me to. Christinny ouldn't." le shook out the folds of the blue •w, liin gentlo heart vibrating to ton- ncmorics; It had been "Christiany's" (ling-drt'si*. S'pose fiho'd ever comw to such need Jncle Siny'H grniid-daugliler spoku of hat letter," ho siml;" to have to hide V VaitHO she hadn't clothes enough iver her jxior cold body ! I a'pouo ' another Christiany may bo uuf- thtre." IOII|HM1 aud thought a minute, lie did a tiling Imrn of his soft- II An A, m< mnl ti,o memories uhloh »nd tho touch of tho clothes ^ t t<) , lim . , 10wrot() tll)8OI1 o VKIIY I/. 1 ' |M>pt-'f. » nJ put H in tho A YAUDIU any woman named Chris- ., „„ ,,Jg tho Mifforeniwlioro this box Altl) C,, uicaw give this drew to woman wlio wore it »ai h WANTED. A ROW! cook for a •mall family; good sn^nry B'»«n. AiMrmm K< N, J., , N« J, ,,,,vlp/ woman r rtotiaiuu Show dead. It wu 1 * The busy fingers of the relief commit- tee at wecumseb, Michigan, were un- packing a newly arrived lot of boxes. Here and there some of the snfferors who had not entirely succumbed to the shock of their misfortunes were lending what assistance they could. ,'?A lot of stout, whole underclothing," said a woman who was bending over a box somewhat smaller than the rest; "some little clothes, dreadfully yellow and old-fashioned, but neat and whole, and three warm dresses. Chrissy Bron- son '?' she called out to a small energetic woman of about thirty-four, whose short blacU curls hung in diagonal rows across her cheeks, as she bent over her unpacking. " Here's a dress that looks as if it was made for you ; it will fit you to a T. r Clirlssy Bronson looked up with a quick movement of the head that set all the little burls pendent from a round rubl)er-comb to dancing. "MeV " Bhe said with a cheery laugh. "Give it to some one that needs it. I saved a pair of shoes, a flannel petticote, and a calico dreba—I ain't one of the sullerers!" The woinnu, who was forewoman of the committee, shook out the folds of tbe neat blue merino dress in a business- like way. " You are going to your folks on Long Island in a day or two. aren't you V" she faid ; " what are you going to wear't" " My shoes, my ilannel petticote, and my calico dress," responded Chrissy. promptly. " If you've got a pair of stockings and some underclothes lo spare I'll lake'em. but let her that has two dresses give to her that ha« nothing but a night-gown, the bible would read if it was being made now ami here." " It'll tit you better than any one else 1 know of," said tin* woman, reflectively: " you can take two broaiitlin out of the skirt and can make it over beautifully. You won't have to alter the waist one mito. It's n plain round \vaiwt, made before the days of basques ; and look at the liny stitches!" Tbe woman that made that IIIVKS bad never us-'il a sewing machine, I'll warrant." She broke off abruptly. ''Here's a note in the pocket," she said, taking it out anil reading it. "Chrissy Hronson!" HIH- ejaculated, after a moment, holding out tbe noti'. " Head that ! That dress is yours by a s]>ecial indication of Providence." Clirissv's energetic face wore a soft- ened look as she read the little slip. She read it twice and banded it back to the woman, who put it nhscntlv in the pocket of the dress iijiiiin. ." H"ow kind l>oople have been to us." she said. "The woman who sent that dress loved it for the sake of the one that lined to wear it. I wonder where that box came from'/" "TliiB lot's all marked Middleport. 1,. I-," aimwereil t he forewoman. "Why," —suddenly—" that's the place where your folks live, ain't it? I never thought of it when I read the nnniG at first." " Yes," answered Cbrissy, mus-ingly. "Christiana! I remember most every- body ill Middleport, but I can't seem to think who could ha' Bent that dress. But I'll find her out." Deacon Joel's handwriting was so small and close, that they hail taken it for a woman's. " Well, you see Providence clearly means this ilress for you," said the other, refolding and handing it to Cbrissy. " I will take it," said Chrissy, quietly, " but if everybody else ain't as well sup- plied af I am. I shall give avray the one I've got on when I go awny." Chrissy Hronson bad laid violent bands on many a dress licfnre to remodel it ; but when she took her scissors to tbe marvelous stitches in that blue dress, ler quick, capable band hesitated. 11 I declare," she said to herself, "it seems almost wicked to cut one of those beautiful little stitches. Chrissy Brou- son. I do believe you're a great gooso ! You can't wear it as it is—you've got to cut into it, and you might as well begin first as last." And so it fell that one week from the day she put her scissors for the first time into Deacon Joel's sister's wedding- dress, Deacon Joel, himself, down at the dopot with old-Suite and a load of bar- reled cauliflower, saw a vision { it was Chrissy Bronson in her blue dress, step E ing out upon tho platform 'with her risk, independent step. Apparently she was looking for no one to meet her, for she immediately walked down the platform, at the end of which Deacon stood. The deacon had recognized both her and- her blue dress, for Cbrissy's deft fingerB had contrived to modernize the dress with a little alteration. As she came toward him ho let the barrel ho was handling fall, and it went rolling away down the narrow platform, giving Chrlsny scarcely muni to turnout. " I 1M?K your pardon," said Deacon Joel, following helplessly after it. Chrissy laughed brightly. "That was nothing," she said, holdiug out hor hand. '* How do you do, Dea- con Emmett'r Don't you remembernieV" Deacon Em mett sjiook hnnds with her in ft dazed Rort of way, answering at random a question or two concerning her grandfather, " Uncle Siuy," and then she went on crossing the track and stepping out into the village, road. Tho deacon finished unloading his wagon, got in, chirruped to old Suke and drove off. Less than a quarter of a milo down the road he passed Chrissy. "Hadn't you better ride?" suggested he with clumsy grace. "It's a good mile and a half to Undo Siny'B, andI'm goin' right by there." " I don't mind wnlkin' onemite," re- sponded she in a matter-of-fact way, but, if you've plenty of room, and are going right by there, I may as well ride, and thank you." So saying she handed \ip the small humllo that was her only baggage, and climbed nimbly to tho spring-seat of Deacon Joel's box-wagon. " I guess Uncle Siny's folks wa'n't ox- pectiu' v<tu to day," said tho deacon, by way of conversation after a little, " or ho'd bo'n do\<*n to the train to moot you." Ki>, I didn't write what day I'd come," said Chriiwy, '• for I don't mind wnl It 11\', and I didn't want to make.'em trouble. He's gettin'to be an old man." '• They tell me you've lost all your prnpcily out ill Weouinseh, andyou'ie goin' to mnke it your homo hero in Mid- dlcport," said Deacon Jool. " Twasn't much tocall property," said Chrissy. "ouly a little house nnd n little interest in a storo there. Yes, I lost it, and thero wasn't anything to keep in Wecumsoh any longer. All the folks that belong to mo aro hero ia Middlo- |Kirt, and everything I've got in the world is onrayback and in this bundle. But," 01111887 continued, " it's done mo mo good. Tho letters and things we got from all over tho country warmed my heart to folks as it nover was warmed before. The boxes you Middleport folks sent come to WecumsDh, and I'm goin' to, toll folks here what was done wlthi-tbeir things and how glad they mads tome destitute ones, why," ' wenton,'"tbA 1 .TeiT dr»s " from h**£ Jb& I you can tell me who sheis. w any old lady in, Middleport daughter Christiana that ' There was a short pause, then a sud- den thought struck her. " Perhaps you can tell me who she is. Do you know who had a died'r "N-no; I don't think I do," Baid the deacon, doubtfully. " Shewrote a note," said Chrissy, ex- plaining, "and slipped it into the pocket —" it's there now, asking to have the dresa given to somebody named Chris- tiana, and that's how I got it. There 1" she Baid, breaking off abruptly. "That's the house ! It ain't changed one mite. Don't get out, I can step down perfectly well. I am very much obliged to you, Deaoon Emmet t," and with a nod aud a smile she scrambled down, and went in the door whore Uncle Siny'B folks stood with astonishment, and Suke and Dea- con Joel went thoughtfully on and through their owii gateway, a short dis- tance beyond. „ ".She'll find iis out," lie said to Suko, as he took off her blinders. " She's that kind. Khe'll find out about what she's a mind to.' I sh'd feol like a goose if 'twas Rome folks, but 1 ilunno as 1 care—for .her ! " he concluded, ambiguously. There were long stories for Chriesy to tell to eager listeners that night. "And your boxes from Middleport caint 1 to \Wcui*ineh," she said( a-s she ended a long recital of the losses and hardships of the sufferers. "This dress was, in one; it w:w sent by a woman who wanteil it ftiventosoinebody named Christiana. .She said it was the name of the woman who used to wear it and she is cU-atl. 1 thought I remembered 'niont everybody in iliddleport, but 1 couldn't seem to think who it could bo. I s'poseyou can (ell though." Uncle Siny stroked his chin thought- fully. . •' Lo'y nee," lu> Haid. " There was An son Wilbur's wife, she was a Christiana: but she must iiji' been dead nigh twenty- five yearly this time. There ain't never been many- by the name o' Christiana here." " When you pet father to going on gomMiluijk 1 *." lnu;;h( j 'l Uncle Siny's daiif.' 1 'vr. "heduiiiio where tostop. I've been . ..i'iinkiu'. mul I can't think of ivnv one arnunil IRMX 1 hut Deacon Emniett'ts sister—her name was Christiana." " I didn't know Deacon Emmett over bail a si.stcr," siiid Chrisay, a vaguo fear growing within her. , " Li.' 1 ini' see, she must ha' been dead when yfiu was here—six years ago." said John's wife. " Oh, yen, it must bo as much an night year since nhe died ! But it couldn't liu" been her, for her mother's dead, too. Vim suid it was [he mother that wrote the note. I can't see who it can lie." lint Chris.sy saw. One<lay she was ill at :i nf»ip;hl)or'n who had been one of Miililloport'a reliW committee, and they weiv speaking of the boxes sent from Miihllepui t, when the neighbor casually sjioko of tin) box Deacon Emmett had brought down all packed and nailed. " I expect they was Christiana's things likely," said the woman. And Chrissy restrained the excla- mation I h;it rose to her lips, and only said quietly, " I shouldn't wonder at all." It seemed quite the natural thing. as Uncle Siny's I oiks didn't hitch up to go down to church twice a day Htinaay. and as Cbrissy being active and ener- getic, did " hitch up 'Zekiel's horses," (as sho suitl with a laugh, pulling onher warm leggings and overshoes) and start off. that Deacon Joel, passing her, alone in bis schooner wagon, should insist up- on htT riding, and very soon start a lit- tle earlier, and call for her of a Sunday evening, (juite as a neighborly kindness. Uncle Siny took all the deacon's visits to himself, to tho inward enjoyment of John's wife, who, being a shrewd wo- man, kept her own counsel. " Why, Deacon," he said ono night in a burst of neighborliness, " it's real good to have you run in aud be .neighlnjrly ! I used to say to John's wife, says I, ' we don't have many neighbors, we're BO scattofed in this part of the Port, but I wisht vliat we have 'ud run in and be more sociable,' says I," " Fve allus been a sort o' stay to-home man." said tho deacon, alittle awkward- ly, "but I dunno why, it's seemed kind o' lonesome, this fall." Chrissy bont lower over the stocking she was knitting tosend to send to Mich- igan, feeling like laughing and crying together at the simple hearted ness of the man. "Yes, yes," said Uncle Siny, "I sh'd think it would be wus'u lonesorno. Why. it must be goin' ou nine years since your sister died." A midden thought struck the forgetful and garrulous old soul. , "Why, Deacon," he said, "nho was named Christiana, wa'nt she? We've been a tryin' to think up all tlie Chris- tianas around bore lately. You see, when ChrisBy there was out in Michigan Down went Chrissy's ball of yarn and down went the deacon after it. Father." said John's wife, " don" you think the stove needs rattliuV" That new coal seems to have the most clinker iii-it 1 ever saw. Do you like the red-ash coiil better than tbewhite-ash, Deacon Kimnett ?" "I ain't got a coal-stove in the house," said the deacon. " I've got moro swamp wood up at West Farm than lean burn. "'Tnin't tit to burn, coal ain't," Undo Siny growled, taking up the poker. ''Oi' mo a well-seasoned hickory log, and I don't want no better fire ! " And KO matters progressed until the new year came. Chrissy had found plenty of work in Middleport. People who ilo their work well seldom have to omplain of a lack of work. Thedeacon used to think sometimes that she was too smart and capable totnku a fancy to so slow, unbusiness-like a man as him- self. Still the magnet drew him to Uncle Siny'u, and still he took Chrissy down to church*, of a Sunday evening. Tho eky was gray ami the air was chilly when tho sclioonor wngon nnd old Suko stopped at Uuclo Siny's gate, New Year's night. You better wrap up warm and take my waterproof. I shouldn't wonder if snowed when you come home," aald John's wife, in si inotheily way. " 1 hopu it will. I like, to bo out in a snow-Htorm," said Chrissy, with an ex- ultant little quaver iu her voice " Out in anything with him," sho added, to herbclf, pulling on her warm mitteiiB anil stcpning lightly up tho horso-block. They did not say much an they drove old Suke down to church that evening, A huali of expoctanoy seemed to have fallen upon them, like thehush in the air about thorn as it waited •—"•- snow, Clirlssy ]iod always gone Uncle Sfny't pew Sunday evr when Deacon Jool had come!' from blAnketlhg Suke, he had ht« own. which waa three or -1 hack or TTnole Siny's i but ten , -utartepja — had changed places, and be was the cool, self-possessed one cow, while she was trembling in every nerve. " It's enowin' quite fast,'' said the dea- con, turning up his overcoat collar as they stood in the church entry after the service. " "Taun't deep y e t ; it's only a step or two so the shed, an>i if you dou't mind coming out there with ine, I can take more time tofixthe blankets under shelter than I could out in the snow:" There had been but fewpeople out that evening, and what few wagons had been in the shed were gone when Chrissy and the deacon went to theirs, lie helped her up into the high-seated schooner wagon, and she Bat there, her waterproof drawn closo aroundher, waiting, while ho-untied Sukey, with a happy little shiver at her that grew into a thrill as he got in and tucked tho buf- falo-robe carefully around her, wrap- ping her up the chin. "I'm afraid you'll bo cold, ridin' face to the wind," said he. Cold ! Chrissy felt as if she had warmth enough at her heart to keep her warm in an iceberg 1 "Now, Sukey, gal! Brace up for you have got to go out in the storm, he suid to the mare, taking the reins in bis mittencd hands, backing her out from under thu shed, and starting her out in- to the falling snow." For a time they were silent, listening to the soft, even fall of of Rukey's hoofs, and the crunching of tho wagon-wheels on the snow. " Did you mind my comin' up .and settin' in the seat with you to-nightV" the deacon asked after a while with a little hesitation. '• No." said Chrissy with a slight catching of her breath. " I dunno what made me,"he went on, musingly. " I didn't mean to, but before I knew it I was there ! I guets 'twas because I allus feel as if I must lie where you are." Perhaps I ought not to write what Chrissy did then, for I know her be- havior was highly improper, and I can offer no excuse, for it j but at those Hini- ple, siow-spoken words all that been in tier heart tliat day, and all she had seen in his ever since she first came to Mid- dleport, swept over hor, making tho thrill of happiness within her uncon- tainablc. and she bent hor face to Dea- con Joel's coat-sleeve and kissed it four times! Then she gave a little gasp. "I beg your pardon! I didn't nienn to do it," she said, unconsciously using MB owii words. It was well for all concerned that old Suke was the steady, Belf-poised animal; sho was, for that minute the deacon for- got all about her. He pulled his mitten off bis good right hand, and groping un- der Cliripsy't) waterproof for hers took it in a tilrong clasp in which throbbednil unspeakable things. ' " Don't ask my pardon, for inakin' me so happy," ho Baid Iwakily. " I ain't got much to offer you—nothin hut the homestead and "West Farm and old Suke here"—with a quaint humor—" but I've wanted to offer what there is ever Bince you came to Middleport." " You—you've offered me a fortune, Deacon Emmett I" said Chrissy, and than gave a shy, trembling 'little laugh and laid her face again in the deacon's rout-sleeve. On jogged old Suke as steadily as. though sho were not driving herself; lazily whisking the snow from her mane and tail once in a while and keeping up her even pace. On she went by tlie dark little pond that was greedily swallowing the snow-flakes, and up the North Road where Parson Owen hud driven a few minutes before. Had the deacon known what sho was about he would have said with a hnigh that she had her reasons for choosing the longest'way .home in tho storm. That she had ' reasons, and that they wero of far more importance than even the deacon would have sup- posed, I do not doubt, for when she got opposite the parsonage she stopped 1 " Whoa I" said Deacon Joel, promptly, coming out of the buffalo-robe; " I de- clare if the animal ain't up on the North Road and opposite the parsonage!" Marvelous things were happening to Deacon Joel that night, and now another happened—a sudden thought struck him. ." I declare," he said slowly, " I never, thought of it before, but why shouldn't we go in—^and be niarrieu now—to- night ! " he finished with a happy little chuckle. I never thought of it before," said Chrissy (who had regained her nor- mal self under the genial influences of tho hour), with a laugh, "but I declare I dou't see anything to hinder ! I ain't got any money to spend on weddin" nxin's, and if I had I'd rather be mar- ried in the dress I've. got on than any other iu the world—'it's the one that brought us together. We can stop and tell tlie folks, and I'll give you the best corn bread you evor ate for breakfast to- morrow mornin'." And she did. * A City Under Ground. For^Jie past six months the work of digging thu canal to connect Lakes Eiis- tis and Dora, in order to open up the more southern lakes of the " Groat Lake Region of Florida" has been prosecuted. The second cutting of the canal was fin- ished last week, under tho supervision of Mr. T. A." Sprott, who has beeu from the commencement one of the foremen on the work. At theoutlet of Lake Dora the sand bar had already boen cut to-tho depth of nearly or quite three feet on the previous digging, and was dug about two feet deeper last week. At a distance of over four feet below the old level of Lake'Dora a mound was discovered. Tho first excavations re- vealed tlie existence of a clearly defined wall lying in a line tending toward the southwest from where it was first struck. This wall was composed of a dark brown sandstone, very much crumbled in places, but moro distinct, moro clearly defined, and the stono more solid as the digging increased iu depth. The wall was evi- dently the eastern side of an ancient dome or fortification, as tho slope of the outer wall was to the west. About eight feet from the slope of the eastern wall a mound of sand was Btruck. im- lKiddod iu tho muck formation abovo and around it. This sand mound was dug into only a few inches, as the depth of the wnter demanded but a slight in- creased depth of theohunnol at that point, but enough was discovered to warrant the belief thnt here on the northwestern shore- of Lake Dora Is sub- merged a city or town or fortification older by centuries than anything'jet discovered in thin portion of Florida. Small, curiously shaped blocks of Band- ne, some of them showing traces of i, pieces of pottery and utensils made raottlud.flint were thrown out. by . men whilo -working walit deep In . iter. A spear head of mottled flint, five and a half inolje* long by one and a. T ruth« About th»Codf|«n. . Tills relic of pant agca, UwoodlUt. mJL ' domfindshis way «?fww<*£?w££ ing. He Jove« the ae» (new a? humorous waters 0* the Atlantic m m " and when isolated in that dime otteoSk gy pine* he pines for his native hesJlKT' '' The codfish cannot sing, but is prissd for its beautiful plumage and sedacttrs The codfish of commerce is devoid erf digestive apparatus, and more or less permeated with salt. Codfish on toast is not BO expensive u quail on "toast. The codfish ball is made of the shat- tered remains of the adult codfish mixed with the watery Irfch potato of commerce. ' The codfish has agreat wealth of triad unfettered smile. When he laughs at anything he, has that same wide waste of mouth and back teeth that Mr. TM- mage has. The Wyoming codfish isiren- erallvdeod. Death in most cases is the result of exposure and Ices of appetite. No one can look at the codfish of com- merce and not shed a tear. Far from home, with his system filled with aalt, while his internal economy le gone, there is an air of sameness and homesicknees and briny hopelessness' about him that no one can see unmoved. It is in our home fireside that the cod- fish makes himself felt and remembered. When he enters our household we feel his all-pervading presence, like theper- fume of wood violets or the seductive odor of a dead mouse in a piano. Friends may visit us and go awayto IM forgotten with the advent of a new face, but the cold, calm, silent corpse of the codfish can never be forgotten. Its chastened influence permeates the entire ranch. It steals into the parlor like an unbidden guest and flavors the costly curtains and the high-priced hunter- - quins. It enterB the dark closets and dallies lovingly with your swallow-tail coat. It goes into your sleeping apart- ment and makes its home in your glove- box and in your handkerchief cose. That ia why we say it is a solemn thing to take the life of a codfish.' We would pass him by a thousand times, no matter how ferocious ho might be, rather than take his life, to be haunted forever by his awful presence. —: -••••• The Oscar Wilde Style. A day or two ago a man wearing a look of doubt, and having the air of one currying a great mental burden, made. up to a citizen who was seated under one of the City Hall porticoes, and softly began: -- - "I say, Mister, I live out about ten miles from here, and I never hear any. thing until it's a year old. I want to ask you a question. "Allright,sir." "What iathe OsoarWildo*tyle?" , "Well, there's a chap named Oscar Wilde. He's a cross between a fool arid a lunatic. He dresses like a child, and ~ sees more beauty in an old brick yard than the rest of us canfindinabotanical garden. , Anything outrageous; ridicu. lous or absurd is called after him." "Is that it? Well, that settles me^"^, - " What is your trouble ?" " " " Well,- you gee I have a-wife and two daughters. About Bix months ago I caught one of the gals a-kissing a car- penter, and she said it was the Oscar Wilde style. Then I ran on to the other with her head on the hired man's shoulder, and she said the same thing. I didn't know, you know, and I hod to let it pass. I didn't want my galstobe behind the age, you see, and so I didn't kick. Then I caught the old woman .feeding caramels to a house-painter, and that Was the Oscar Wilde once more, It's been goin' on all over my farm ever since—moonlight walks, kissing under the apple trees, hugging on the veranda and calling each other darling all over- tho door yard. And now it wasn't Oscar Wildo stylo after all?" "Hardly." "That settles me some more I I anV going home at the rate of six miles an hour! I'll bounce in on 'em hi the midst of their hilarity, and if I don't mangle and pulverizo the whole caboodle I'll come bock to be kicked 1 Oscar Wilde! Why, I'll slam 'em and mop: i 'em to flinders! Oscar Wildo! Why. I'll !" , • " . And he .went away on a trot with a. ,' glare in his eyes and his fists doubled np. Human Brains, Skin and Hair, ' The average weight of the brain of the adult is three pounds and eight ounces-*- of a female two pounds and four ounces. The nerves are all connected with it, di- rectly or through tho spinal marrow. These nerves, together with their branch- es and minute ramifications, probably . exceed 10,000,000 in number, forming a "body guard," outnumbering by far the > mightiest army ever marshalled. The „ akin ia composed of three layers, and. (> varies from one-fourth to one-eight of ** an inch in thickness. Its average area • ' in anadult is estimated at 2,000 square inches. It performs various important ' functions. It is the scat of common sensation, and is furnished with numer- ous pores.or openings, whioh give pas- engoto the sweat and other exhalations. ' •, It is in this way tho great regulator of the neat of the body. The atmospueria pressure of the skin being about four- , teen pounds to the square inch, a per- son of medium size is subject to a pres- , sure of 40,000 pounds, a pretty; tight hug. Human hair analyzed or examined by ' the aid of chemistry, ia found to contain'., albumen, lime Bulphur, and raagnecdunii The disagreeable odor arising when the <• hair is burnt is caused by the presence - ' of sulphur. The color is imparted to it • by an oil, which fills thehollow tubes ~- ot the hair, the different coloring mat- , : tvru containing on excess ot some of tlie - above ingredients. Red hair contains a ' larger proportion of sulphur than light, . or dark hair; the white hair of tbe aged' , contains an excess of phosphate of llrnei 1 The hair has at all times, and by all t trades, boon considered one of the most 1 prominent characteristics -of beat^' Poets have sung its praise, artiste, painted its beauty, soulptora have d eated it in marble. As a more pia mechanism the world nowhmfurtuwtt&T^ such a beautiful and complex .pieoB,;jOf.;i,V machinery in so small a space., ,, '< ""/$'£$!) The Result of AdMlteratlo There wore four' 'fanuji]h i » v * tried to and something ment from. The flm't sausage: $ta Aoppflj ,ta flour 11 After, andei The ...... the floar?m: and the,m eMkV&v Sffi
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RED BANK rREGISTERTOXiUMET. NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY/JUNE 28, 1882.
LAWYEJtS.
JOHN 8. APPLEOATE,
OOUNSELOB AT LAW,BED BANK. N. i
TTENRY M, NEVIUS,COUNSELORAT LAW,
RED BANK, N. i.
•pHAflTH. TRAFFORD^
C O U N S E L O I T A T LAW,Commlukraer for New York. BED BANK, N. J.
rjANIELH. APPLEOATE,COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Solicitor and XuUf la Chancery.Offloe In J, AMHrockinorton'8 Building—First Moor.
IEONT WUEET, IlKD BANK, N. J.
PINTABD,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Ovur Suttun'n glove BUire.
ItED BANK, N. J.
JOHN L. WHKKLfcK,ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IH:D HANK, s. i
JOHN F. HAWKINS,ATTORNEY AT LAW,
onlcu In Klniuumli'ii IIUIIJIMK. Coukumn Avimuu.A8UUUY l'AUK. N.
DENTISTS.
T \ R . R. F. BOI1DEN,
SURGKON DENTIST,
MU810 HALL BUILDING, B.KD HANK, N. J.
Over Nineteen Years' Experience iu Deu-tialry in all its branches.
Particular Attention Klvun t<> ttiu udtululHlrullun ofAua'»lhetl<*d,
T~\R. H. B. VANDORN,DENTIST,
Win Dr. O. V. Hordon. Munlc Hull Building.UK1) HANK, N. J.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
O. *"• MARSSDEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,OMce la B:irv]en'j HullJlui;, un>:nl s i r i u ,
11F.D BANK, N. J.
, DRUGGISTS.
PRESCRIPTION DRUUOIST.
Eleven Vt'Ara' Exiwrii'iicu.
Cor. MtOAD ANU WUITE STKKKTS,ItED HANK, N. J
TTENRY E. SCHROEDER & CO,,
PHARMACISTS,
IMI.tile Drum Only-1IKNKY E. SctlHOKDKll.
HF.D BANK, N. JdKril V. MciKltlif.
V .EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
1 A. M. MORGAN,
I sal Estate & Insurance Agent,BED BANK, N. J.
rnoi'EKTV ton SALE OU TO LET.
COTTAUE3 ,ON BIVKB BANKTO LEI.
»i i ran«oOoiup«nIc» H e p -rcacnlvd.
pUOMAS DAVIS, Jit.,INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT,TOONT STUKET, ItKD BANK, N. I.
V. o . Bin, ill.ln»ui»rit» placed In llic tot Companies on most
relLHOtiiiblt1 terms.
wM. H. SICKELS & SON,VEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
• BROKERS.I1IEALEBS IN ORNAMENTAL 1HON WOItK.
OiSoe, Oar. Broad and Front Sis,, Red Bank, N. J.Uualoguea upon application.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
TTARBY J. CHILD,JUSTICEOF THE PEACE,
ISKUin STItKET, KKU DANK. N. J
MARKETS.
CLOTHING,
COBLIES, The Clothier.CLOTHING.
STBAW HATS.
COIX.AKS AND CUFFS.
HO8IEUY.
SU8PENDEKS.
SHIRTS.
I'NDERWEAR.
YACHTING SUITS.
READ1-IHADE CXOTIIING.
CI>OTII1\<; 9IADE TO ORDER
If you want any or thi* UIHIVU, you will nave moneyand gut tile licdt ffOtMls by purt'liaitliig at tut'
CLOTHING HOUS£,
No. 10 Uroud Street, Red Runk.
GORLIES, THE CLOTHIER.
Clothing for SpringAT
PATTERSON'S.
Bo
Men's Clothing:.A Large Stock in all grades. Clothing
suitable for laboring men, tradesmen,professional men, and all classes
of men.
uooi> coons AND LOW TRICES.
Clothing for Boys.The rich and tho poor can find garments
suitable for their boys at the cloth-ing establishment of
PATTERSON, The Clothier.oys like to play, and parents like to seetheir boys enjoy themselves, but
rough playing is hard ou clothes.If you wish to get clothes
which are strongly madeand will wear well,
go to
Patterson, tbe Clothier.FRONT STREET, RED DANK.
A large assortment of Furnisiiiugs forMnn. Youtlfs and Boys. Shirts, Col-
lars, Cuffs, Ties. Underclothing.
JTWIARICS,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier,HAS UEUOVKO ALL Ills STOCK TO
No. 189 Greenwich Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
By keeping Ills whole, stock at one
place, and by giving Ills whole at-
tention .to that store, ho will
be alilo to giro his custom-
ers much better satis-
faction.
The Century MJI^HZIIH1 for Jmv !•»...*,..vlilrli is uf I'njHt-lul liitm'Kt lo tiMl^vmctrwa • •
.titf of "tin- l inix' Iu iimtiuii, anil IK'IIIK HIIIJ-U., .vilh 41 iMit.s tjikci) fnun pintnt^ntphrt. Thr wrios ..
}m|H'rn mi Kmt'nuiu IM coisilnuotl, ami tlion* i* nnintiHpli-cc iKirtimit of the I'uncord lOilluMdpliiT.
, " Tho Kvnlution *»f tin1 American Vuolit, (•* si vnlu-| alitn piip*T for ihosu lut<<i'i>stfKi InthOHiitiJiHii *'Bit>-
•r I'liHtimw uf (^illfornln," is cmiclinltHl in (his mtm-.- IMT. Tli.' s. Tin I* an- WMIIIUIIHI. iiiu! tin* lu.siiill-V, uiLMit.HiHM fully iw ttiU'tvsHiitf as Hum' nf pn-vluiis
iiuiulHTH. I'tM'try, union mnl "Topics of tlm Times"receive (heir full tilmivtif nitwit ton.
For.Iuly Nl>i*r<in> IH. wllh iK-iiulfful sici.l i<n^nu-Ing*. "cliitKlnir )i tiiilti>rlly."iiHn fr>>lill.-<i>lt>ri>. Thruttlrm IH u fhiinnlnu rolori'il sli'rl fiiHllliin-plali1. ulllrllvi lltfumH: u colon-il palli'rii In cri'welH, " 1'itiiK1-Ui*niuitiH mill l*i>uv<>*," ami MIIUI'IIUIIK llkt> llfly WOIHIIMIW of (I; east'*, work tltblr pillliTll-. t'ti'.. I'lc. Thrmost mitlri'iilili' nril.ii' 1.1 mi Illmli-iilcil 0110. " AUimlou Dinner ral ly," liy Mrs. Ann s. t^fihcns,iliverllilnit n illiiiii'rni whlrli ntii- was iinwMit, ui IlinInloKurl otcnrllslu's. TMi'ri'aiv, In iiilillllnn,si'v-rral cxciilli'iit ttivo Htorfi'*; I' iM-t-iully " vvtillo siin-1'llclly." 'I'm- m»'i{uy|i"" I" t'1" I—I 'i '"1 ••i|."'i"~1 ••'1)10 lailli*s' iHHikit, SiKM'lini-ui aro srnt ifralls, IT\HlKcn for. A l l w viilillnn iN'irtnn wllli Illla lillni-i . nffonlliiLr nn t>\ii Ui'iitoiiimrlunltv toMiliwrllx
r l w r h T H i s o N t« MAflA/iN>, 'JihU In itiiutstrit 1,
HiMir. nffonlliiLr nn t>\iAtlrlir-wrhTHisoN t«I'llluuMplll.i, I'll.
J
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A Cyclopedia oflllafur).Wo Imw'tH'rutofiiri' pulillflhril / * \ i r n l nolliiri n>-
funlnir In tlie|nili||riil|ntit,r l l r t i n'fi l l lxlnn uf Hit.KniflM] INnmlit, wlili h IHIH Iliif l»tilill<*lirHl It) tlit-1 M -fi l l htitmloutfu I'lililklilntf Iniiiiumy, of Nim YoikJl4Wll1l« It* iHrtlHI III HVO Hlllllll tollllllfrt, lltlll Jllljlli*c>ctuvi> vnliiino, It will form n imnlun of dmvoluinuuf tint L'ycloptMlIu of Illitnry. wliJrli U IK'IIIKIUIIIIUIIIKI by tliu niinu licuiHt', tlm rt'iiiulmliT of Hieviltiinu twlng iuiuli> ii|Kif Cnrblo'K Kn'Jit.#t I1lHior>iiftlm Fmwfi HtvnliiMon," IMillli'r'a " KUIiiry attlm Tlilrtjr Yiiura' War," mnl Crvu»y'« " nr i ivn !>•>-rlilvn ItaitlcH or tlio Wurld." Ttiu liluu nf Unify-otoptMllit ol MUtory la that II xtinll cuiitiiln uualirliliniltliuKnntMuiiilunluorli* i>f mirh uullioni iu nlmvnttotot), wllli HIII-II nililltluni by dm iHllKinmml wi-liilwritari iu will Iw n n w m r y In inakn HID CyrlniHilucomplete •ml untvnrml I n I'lmnrtiT; unity amininvunlencDnfooiuuliailnii iKlwr nvunr.1 by I M|>ublimiuii uf Uifl " Wiirld'a Iniliw of Kituwlnlin',In iviiniK'lInn wltli II, To Iwinir Did u » l uf Ux>worn UiUnilowwtiirmllito •oui Uw iHibllihwii urnImilntf It Iu no»t, ttiuua IMUIMI imtU of •Un»t |<»
"' - - -% tunlMl price *pagmNfli, for uw nominal btira of l&cetiU
wtwayniu
fl rlnb *v
DON'T FORQET THE PLACE:
Greenwich Street,
The Best Paper in -
Monmouth County,
THE RED BANK REGISTER.ADVERTISE IN IT.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
. Lady Byron's Reply.Yes 1 Farewull—farewell .forever I
Tbou thyaelftuu fixed our doom,Bade bope'a fairest bloMoois wither,
Ne'er again for meto.blootn.Unforgiving1 thou bant callud me-r
IMdnt thou ever say forgive ?s. Fur tho wreU'h whuw wiles beguiled thtte,
Thou alone Uldtitseein to live,
Htinrt the Hpaoe whlcli time has given- To eomiilete thy love's decay; -By uuliollowed P&SBIOD driven,
tiix.ni tliy heart was tauglit to atiuy.LIVHtl for me that fouling tender, ;
Which thy verse KO well nan show.From my arms why didst thou wander V
My endearment* why forego?
Oh 1 too late thy breaat waa bar6*d,Oh 1 too soon to me 'twas shown.
That thy love I once b. And already It Is flown.Wrapt In dreunis u
On the breast thy head hatli lain, ;
In ttiy torn and truth confiding,lllisa I no'er can know again.
That Jiirk hour did Drat discoverIn tliy soul the hideous htuin—
Would these eyes hmt CIOSHMI forever.Ne'er to weep thy crimes ujniin.
But the iniploiibt vrhih, O Iiunveii!From tlie reonrd blott«<l IKJ;
Yes, 1 y d would live, O Byron,For the babt* I've twrn for Ihee I
In whoso lovely feuturt^ (let nn>,All my \vc*jikiit»jw h)Te vontvj&f,
M'hllwt tint t*tniKglii)K tenrM-jn'rmit me)All the father's I run t r a c e -
He whose Imufre never loaves me,,Ho whose {|nu(£C KUH I prize,
Wlm this bitterest feeling gives me, tStill to love where I despise.
With regret and »ornnv ratlier,When our rlilldV Hrst u<ronta tlnw,
I will U'arh hur to my fnthi*r,Hut Ills guilt she ne'er shutl know.
Whilst to-iunrrnw ami t<>-iiinrn)vvWILUL-S nit* fiiun n willows! IMHI ;
In uiiiUhor's nrins. no sorrowWilt thou feel, no teur wilt shinl.
I Uiv. \vnrlil u|>]>n>val sniniit nutWhen I tore inyscU fruin rlict*;
Of lt.H ]>rnfM' or btiiinc I thimuht tintWhnt'h Itn [Tiiisc orblaiuo to imi'f
liewt prized, *» lovi'O, udmvil,From ills heart my Imuge ilmvo,
(iu my lii'iui couU-uiiit IULH |n>ur*Hi,Ami prt*ft'mr<l a wuntou's luvt'.
Tin HI art proud ; l>ut mark run, Hyron,I've 11 heart pruud as thine own ;
Soft to |ove, but linrd as IronWtx-n conUtinpt Is o'er ft thrown ;
But, fure\v«;ll, I'll not upbraid thm.Never, never wish UMM» 111;
WivtclnM tliougliithy crtluoM have made ttiu.If ttiuu i-uiLsl, be hui>py still.
CHRISTIANA'S WEDDING-DRESS
Di'aoon .IIK-1 Em met t drove old Sake,liirtfut and la/.y lilack mine..lionn* frommeWing one mild SopteinbLT ni^lit, withhis mind full ol thoughts, iH>rluii>s Iliould say n thought, that liad toon
blindly growinR thort evyr siuco ho hndfiret read in Mis newspaper about theMichigan tires, 'but which—ho being uslow man—had not fairly struggled tothe birth until that night when Mr.Owen, tho minister, hnd rnude an appealfrom the pulpit in behnlf of the sufferers.
"That was a (food letter Mr. Owenread frum Uucle Siny's grand-daughter,"he twill tn himself. "It mode you seehow things were out there BO plain. I'veread the papers, hut I ain't half realizedhow things was before. Jest as purty aletter as 1 want to hear, that was. Well.I Kuesa my mind's ulxiut made up—Ithink I'll do it. Come, come, Sukey,gal, geddup!"
" fcSettiu' up for me, eh?" said he,when he went into the house, after mak-ing Suke comfortable for the night.• Mrs. Eben White, widow, looked upfrom the lniok she was reading, " Me-moirs of Seven Religious lien Renownedfor their.- Piety." and shut it with a. de-cided movement.
" There was a tramp around yesterday,I wj'n'l ngoiii' to leave no doom un-locked for tramps," she said, shortly, asshe. went upstairs.
The deacon sat still a few minutes, ab-sently stroking the cat, and then, as ifsuddenly thinking of Romething else, hegot up, and lighting a small lamp tookit into an adjoining room, and set it up-on a large, old-fashioned chest ofdrawers.
" I believe I'll look at the things rightawny," he said. " I've got a box out inthe shop that'll just about hold 'em, andI can pack it to-night, and take it outthere without Mis' Ebon'a knowin' any-thing about it. I can take it down an}'time I happen to be goin' to the Port."
So saying, ho took a key from his vestpocket, unlocked the drawers, aud tookout their contents with clumsy, butcareful hands. They had been untouchedsince the same hands had placed themthero the day after his sister's funeral,eight yours ago, demii to till Slis' Ebeu'shints as to " moth and-" nirin'."
Thero weie three comfortable dresses,a good supply of .neat, white under-clothing, and warm flannen, and in thetop drawer some small garments, yellowwith age, and old-fashioned that hadbelonged to " Christiany's little girl,"who had died before her mother.
" There ain't so very mauy of them,"lie said, as lie laid them out upon tholx.il; "she never was no hand to makeup a stock o' things, and lay 'em nwayidle in a bureau drawer. • Shu was .allusgivin' away things. There's three nicewarm dre»seM that'll mehbe bo n god-send to some Michigan woman. Thisone," he went on slowly, taking up asoft, blue merino, "I'm half a mind toput back in the drawer. No, I won't,"lie said, more decidedly, "not when 1know.tliwo'H ]H>or creeturs out therewith Varilly mor'n a rag to their backs,
he wouldn't want me to. Christinnyouldn't."
le shook out the folds of the blue•w, liin gentlo heart vibrating to ton-ncmorics; It had been "Christiany's"(ling-drt'si*.S'pose fiho'd ever comw to such need
Jncle Siny'H grniid-daugliler spoku ofhat letter," ho siml;" to have to hideV VaitHO she hadn't clothes enoughiver her jxior cold body ! I a'pouo' another Christiany may bo uuf-thtre."
IOII|HM1 aud thought a minute,lie did a tiling Imrn of his soft-
II An A,m< mnl ti,o memories uhloh»nd tho touch of tho clothes^ t t<) , l i m . ,10 w r o t ( ) t l l ) 8 O I 1 o
VKIIY I/.1' |M>pt-'f. » n J put H in tho
A YAUDIU any woman named Chris-. , „ „ ,,Jg tho Mifforeniwlioro this boxAltl) C , , uicaw give this drew to
woman wlio wore it » a ih
WANTED.A ROW! cook for a •mall family; good
sn nry B'»«n. AiMrmmK< N, J.,
, N« J,
,,,,vlp/ woman rrtotiaiuu Show dead. It w u
1*
The busy fingers of the relief commit-tee at wecumseb, Michigan, were un-packing a newly arrived lot of boxes.Here and there some of the snfferorswho had not entirely succumbed to theshock of their misfortunes were lendingwhat assistance they could.
,'?A lot of stout, whole underclothing,"said a woman who was bending over abox somewhat smaller than the rest;"some little clothes, dreadfully yellowand old-fashioned, but neat and whole,and three warm dresses. Chrissy Bron-son '?' she called out to a small energeticwoman of about thirty-four, whoseshort blacU curls hung in diagonal rowsacross her cheeks, as she bent over herunpacking. " Here's a dress that looksas if it was made for you ; it will fit youto a T.r
Clirlssy Bronson looked up with aquick movement of the head that set allthe little burls pendent from a roundrubl)er-comb to dancing.
"MeV " Bhe said with a cheery laugh."Give it to some one that needs it. Isaved a pair of shoes, a flannel petticote,and a calico dreba—I ain't one of thesullerers!"
The woinnu, who was forewoman ofthe committee, shook out the folds oftbe neat blue merino dress in a business-like way.
" You are going to your folks on LongIsland in a day or two. aren't you V" shefaid ; " what are you going to wear't"
" My shoes, my ilannel petticote, andmy calico dress," responded Chrissy.promptly. " If you've got a pair ofstockings and some underclothes lospare I'll lake'em. but let her that hastwo dresses give to her that ha« nothingbut a night-gown, the bible would readif it was being made now ami here."
" It'll tit you better than any one else1 know of," said tin* woman, reflectively:" you can take two broaiitlin out of theskirt and can make it over beautifully.You won't have to alter the waist onemito. It's n plain round \vaiwt, madebefore the days of basques ; and look atthe liny stitches!" Tbe woman thatmade that IIIVKS bad never us-'il a sewingmachine, I'll warrant." She broke offabruptly. ''Here's a note in the pocket,"she said, taking it out anil reading it.
"Chrissy Hronson!" HIH- ejaculated,after a moment, holding out tbe noti'." Head that ! That dress is yours by as]>ecial indication of Providence."
Clirissv's energetic face wore a soft-ened look as she read the little slip. Sheread it twice and banded it back to thewoman, who put it nhscntlv in thepocket of the dress iijiiiin. . " H"ow kindl>oople have been to us." she said. "Thewoman who sent that dress loved it forthe sake of the one that lined to wear it.I wonder where that box came from'/"
"TliiB lot's all marked Middleport. 1,.I-," aimwereil t he forewoman. "Why,"—suddenly—" that's the place whereyour folks live, ain't it? I never thoughtof it when I read the nnniG at first."
" Yes," answered Cbrissy, mus-ingly."Christiana! I remember most every-body ill Middleport, but I can't seem tothink who could ha' Bent that dress.But I'll find her out."
Deacon Joel's handwriting was sosmall and close, that they hail taken itfor a woman's.
" Well, you see Providence clearlymeans this ilress for you," said the other,refolding and handing it to Cbrissy.
" I will take it," said Chrissy, quietly," but if everybody else ain't as well sup-plied af I am. I shall give avray the oneI've got on when I go awny."
Chrissy Hronson bad laid violent bandson many a dress licfnre to remodel it ;but when she took her scissors to tbemarvelous stitches in that blue dress,ler quick, capable band hesitated.
11 I declare," she said to herself, " i tseems almost wicked to cut one of thosebeautiful little stitches. Chrissy Brou-son. I do believe you're a great gooso !You can't wear it as it is—you've got tocut into it, and you might as well beginfirst as last."
And so it fell that one week from theday she put her scissors for the firsttime into Deacon Joel's sister's wedding-dress, Deacon Joel, himself, down at thedopot with old-Suite and a load of bar-reled cauliflower, saw a vision { it wasChrissy Bronson in her blue dress, step
Eing out upon tho platform 'with herrisk, independent step.Apparently she was looking for no one
to meet her, for she immediately walkeddown the platform, at the end of whichDeacon stood.
The deacon had recognized both herand- her blue dress, for Cbrissy's deftfingerB had contrived to modernize thedress with a little alteration. As shecame toward him ho let the barrel howas handling fall, and it went rollingaway down the narrow platform, givingChrlsny scarcely muni to turnout.
" I 1M?K your pardon," said DeaconJoel, following helplessly after it.
Chrissy laughed brightly."That was nothing," she said, holdiug
out hor hand. '* How do you do, Dea-con Emmett'r Don't you remembernieV"
Deacon Em mett sjiook hnnds with herin ft dazed Rort of way, answering atrandom a question or two concerningher grandfather, " Uncle Siuy," andthen she went on crossing the track andstepping out into the village, road.
Tho deacon finished unloading hiswagon, got in, chirruped to old Sukeand drove off. Less than a quarter of amilo down the road he passed Chrissy.
"Hadn't you better ride?" suggestedhe with clumsy grace. "It's a goodmile and a half to Undo Siny'B, and I'mgoin' right by there."
" I don't mind wnlkin' one mite," re-sponded she in a matter-of-fact way,
but, if you've plenty of room, and aregoing right by there, I may as well ride,and thank you."
So saying she handed \ip the smallhumllo that was her only baggage, andclimbed nimbly to tho spring-seat ofDeacon Joel's box-wagon.
" I guess Uncle Siny's folks wa'n't ox-pectiu' v<tu to day," said tho deacon, byway of conversation after a little, " orho'd bo'n do\<*n to the train to moot you."
Ki>, I didn't write what day I'dcome," said Chriiwy, '• for I don't mindwnl It 11\', and I didn't want to make.'emtrouble. He's gettin'to be an old man."
'• They tell me you've lost all yourprnpcily out ill Weouinseh, andyou'iegoin' to mnke it your homo hero in Mid-dlcport," said Deacon Jool.
" Twasn't much tocall property," saidChrissy. "ouly a little house nnd n littleinterest in a storo there. Yes, I lost it,and thero wasn't anything to keep inWecumsoh any longer. All the folksthat belong to mo aro hero ia Middlo-|Kirt, and everything I've got in theworld is on ray back and in this bundle.But," 01111887 continued, " it's done momo good. Tho letters and things we gotfrom all over tho country warmed myheart to folks as it nover was warmedbefore. The boxes you Middleportfolks sent come to WecumsDh, and I'mgoin' to, toll folks here what was donewlthi-tbeir things and how glad theymads tome destitute ones, why," 'wenton,'"tbA1.TeiT dr»s "
from h**£ Jb& I
you can tell me who she is.w any old lady in, Middleport
daughter Christiana that'
There was a short pause, then a sud-den thought struck her.
" Perhaps you can tell me who she is.Do you knowwho had adied'r
"N-no; I don't think I do," Baid thedeacon, doubtfully.
" She wrote a note," said Chrissy, ex-plaining, "and slipped it into the pocket— " it's there now, asking to have thedresa given to somebody named Chris-tiana, and that's how I got it. There 1"she Baid, breaking off abruptly. "That'sthe house ! It ain't changed one mite.Don't get out, I can step down perfectlywell. I am very much obliged to you,Deaoon Emmet t," and with a nod aud asmile she scrambled down, and went inthe door whore Uncle Siny'B folks stoodwith astonishment, and Suke and Dea-con Joel went thoughtfully on andthrough their owii gateway, a short dis-tance beyond. „
".She'll find iis out," lie said to Suko,as he took off her blinders. " She's thatkind. Khe'll find out about what she's amind to.' I sh'd feol like a goose if 'twasRome folks, but 1 ilunno as 1 care—for.her ! " he concluded, ambiguously.
There were long stories for Chriesy totell to eager listeners that night.
"And your boxes from Middleportcaint1 to \Wcui*ineh," she said( a-s sheended a long recital of the losses andhardships of the sufferers. "This dresswas, in one; it w:w sent by a womanwho wanteil it ftiventosoinebody namedChristiana. .She said it was the nameof the woman who used to wear it andshe is cU-atl. 1 thought I remembered'niont everybody in iliddleport, but 1couldn't seem to think who it could bo.I s'poseyou can (ell though."
Uncle Siny stroked his chin thought-fully.. •' Lo'y nee," lu> Haid. " There was Anson Wilbur's wife, she was a Christiana:but she must iiji' been dead nigh twenty-five yearly this time. There ain't neverbeen many- by the name o' Christianahere."
" When you pet father to going ongomMiluijk1*." lnu;;h(j'l Uncle Siny'sdaiif.'1 'vr. "heduiiiio where tostop. I'vebeen . ..i'iinkiu'. mul I can't think of ivnvone arnunil IRMX1 hut Deacon Emniett'tssister—her name was Christiana."
" I didn't know Deacon Emmett overbail a si.stcr," siiid Chrisay, a vaguo feargrowing within her. ,
" Li.'1 ini' see, she must ha' been deadwhen yfiu was here—six years ago." saidJohn's wife. " Oh, yen, it must bo asmuch an night year since nhe died ! Butit couldn't liu" been her, for her mother'sdead, too. Vim suid it was [he motherthat wrote the note. I can't see who itcan lie."
lint Chris.sy saw. One<lay she was illat :i nf»ip;hl)or'n who had been one ofMiililloport'a reliW committee, and theyweiv speaking of the boxes sent fromMiihllepui t, when the neighbor casuallysjioko of tin) box Deacon Emmett hadbrought down all packed and nailed.
" I expect they was Christiana's thingslikely," said the woman.
And Chrissy restrained the excla-mation I h;it rose to her lips, and onlysaid quietly,
" I shouldn't wonder at all."It seemed quite the natural thing.
as Uncle Siny's I oiks didn't hitch up togo down to church twice a day Htinaay.and as Cbrissy being active and ener-getic, did " hitch up 'Zekiel's horses,"(as sho suitl with a laugh, pulling on herwarm leggings and overshoes) and startoff. that Deacon Joel, passing her, alonein bis schooner wagon, should insist up-on htT riding, and very soon start a lit-tle earlier, and call for her of a Sundayevening, (juite as a neighborly kindness.
Uncle Siny took all the deacon's visitsto himself, to tho inward enjoyment ofJohn's wife, who, being a shrewd wo-man, kept her own counsel.
" Why, Deacon," he said ono night ina burst of neighborliness, " it's real goodto have you run in aud be .neighlnjrly !I used to say to John's wife, says I, ' wedon't have many neighbors, we're BOscattofed in this part of the Port, but Iwisht vliat we have 'ud run in and bemore sociable,' says I,"
" Fve allus been a sort o' stay to-homeman." said tho deacon, a little awkward-ly, " but I dunno why, it's seemed kindo' lonesome, this fall."
Chrissy bont lower over the stockingshe was knitting to send to send to Mich-igan, feeling like laughing and cryingtogether at the simple hearted ness of theman.
"Yes, yes," said Uncle Siny, "I sh'dthink it would be wus'u lonesorno. Why.it must be goin' ou nine years since yoursister died."
A midden thought struck the forgetfuland garrulous old soul. ,
"Why, Deacon," he said, "nho wasnamed Christiana, wa'nt she? We'vebeen a tryin' to think up all tlie Chris-tianas around bore lately. You see,when ChrisBy there was out in Michigan
Down went Chrissy's ball of yarn anddown went the deacon after it.
Father." said John's wife, " don"you think the stove needs rattliuV" Thatnew coal seems to have the most clinkeriii-it 1 ever saw. Do you like the red-ashcoiil better than tbe white-ash, DeaconKimnett ?"
"I ain't got a coal-stove in the house,"said the deacon. " I've got moro swampwood up at West Farm than lean burn.
"'Tnin't tit to burn, coal ain't," UndoSiny growled, taking up the poker. ''Oi'mo a well-seasoned hickory log, and Idon't want no better fire ! "
And KO matters progressed until thenew year came. Chrissy had foundplenty of work in Middleport. Peoplewho ilo their work well seldom have toomplain of a lack of work. Thedeacon
used to think sometimes that she wastoo smart and capable to tnku a fancy toso slow, unbusiness-like a man as him-self. Still the magnet drew him toUncle Siny'u, and still he took Chrissydown to church*, of a Sunday evening.
Tho eky was gray ami the air waschilly when tho sclioonor wngon nndold Suko stopped at Uuclo Siny's gate,New Year's night.
You better wrap up warm and takemy waterproof. I shouldn't wonder ifsnowed when you come home," aaldJohn's wife, in si inotheily way.
" 1 hopu it will. I like, to bo out in asnow-Htorm," said Chrissy, with an ex-ultant little quaver iu her voice " Outin anything with him," sho added, toherbclf, pulling on her warm mitteiiBanil stcpning lightly up tho horso-block.
They did not say much an they droveold Suke down to church that evening,A huali of expoctanoy seemed to havefallen upon them, like the hush in theair about thorn as it waited •—"•-snow,
Clirlssy ]iod always goneUncle Sfny't pew Sunday evrwhen Deacon Jool had come!'from blAnketlhg Suke, he hadht« own. which waa three or -1hack or TTnole Siny's i but ten
, -u tar tepja —
had changed places, and be was thecool, self-possessed one cow, while shewas trembling in every nerve.
" It's enowin' quite fast,'' said the dea-con, turning up his overcoat collar asthey stood in the church entry after theservice. " "Taun't deep yet; it's only astep or two so the shed, an>i if you dou'tmind coming out there with ine, I cantake more time to fix the blankets undershelter than I could out in the snow:"
There had been but few people outthat evening, and what few wagons hadbeen in the shed were gone when Chrissyand the deacon went to theirs, liehelped her up into the high-seatedschooner wagon, and she Bat there, herwaterproof drawn closo around her,waiting, while ho-untied Sukey, with ahappy little shiver at her that grew intoa thrill as he got in and tucked tho buf-falo-robe carefully around her, wrap-ping her up the chin.
"I'm afraid you'll bo cold, ridin' faceto the wind," said he.
Cold ! Chrissy felt as if she hadwarmth enough at her heart to keep herwarm in an iceberg 1
"Now, Sukey, gal! Brace up for youhave got to go out in the storm, hesuid to the mare, taking the reins in bismittencd hands, backing her out fromunder thu shed, and starting her out in-to the falling snow."
For a time they were silent, listeningto the soft, even fall of of Rukey's hoofs,and the crunching of tho wagon-wheelson the snow.
" Did you mind my comin' up .andsettin' in the seat with you to-nightV"the deacon asked after a while with alittle hesitation.
'• No." said Chrissy with a slightcatching of her breath.
" I dunno what made me," he wenton, musingly. " I didn't mean to, butbefore I knew it I was there ! I guets'twas because I allus feel as if I must liewhere you are."
Perhaps I ought not to write whatChrissy did then, for I know her be-havior was highly improper, and I canoffer no excuse, for it j but at those Hini-ple, siow-spoken words all that been intier heart tliat day, and all she had seenin his ever since she first came to Mid-dleport, swept over hor, making thothrill of happiness within her uncon-tainablc. and she bent hor face to Dea-con Joel's coat-sleeve and kissed it fourtimes! Then she gave a little gasp.
"I beg your pardon! I didn't niennto do it," she said, unconsciously usingMB owii words.
It was well for all concerned that oldSuke was the steady, Belf-poised animal;sho was, for that minute the deacon for-got all about her. He pulled his mittenoff bis good right hand, and groping un-der Cliripsy't) waterproof for hers took itin a tilrong clasp in which throbbed nilunspeakable things. '
" Don't ask my pardon, for inakin' meso happy," ho Baid Iwakily. " I ain't gotmuch to offer you—nothin hut thehomestead and "West Farm and old Sukehere"—with a quaint humor—" but I'vewanted to offer what there is ever Binceyou came to Middleport."
" You—you've offered me a fortune,Deacon Emmett I" said Chrissy, andthan gave a shy, trembling 'little laughand laid her face again in the deacon'srout-sleeve.
On jogged old Suke as steadily as.though sho were not driving herself;lazily whisking the snow from her maneand tail once in a while and keeping upher even pace. On she went by tlie darklittle pond that was greedily swallowingthe snow-flakes, and up the North Roadwhere Parson Owen hud driven a fewminutes before. Had the deacon knownwhat sho was about he would have saidwith a hnigh that she had her reasonsfor choosing the longest'way .home intho storm. That she had ' reasons, andthat they wero of far more importancethan even the deacon would have sup-posed, I do not doubt, for when she gotopposite the parsonage she stopped 1
" Whoa I" said Deacon Joel, promptly,coming out of the buffalo-robe; " I de-clare if the animal ain't up on theNorth Road and opposite the parsonage!"
Marvelous things were happening toDeacon Joel that night, and now anotherhappened—a sudden thought struckhim.
." I declare," he said slowly, " I never,thought of it before, but why shouldn'twe go in— and be niarrieu now—to-night ! " he finished with a happy littlechuckle.
I never thought of it before,"said Chrissy (who had regained her nor-mal self under the genial influences oftho hour), with a laugh, "but I declareI dou't see anything to hinder ! I ain'tgot any money to spend on weddin"nxin's, and if I had I'd rather be mar-ried in the dress I've. got on than anyother iu the world—'it's the one thatbrought us together. We can stop andtell tlie folks, and I'll give you the bestcorn bread you evor ate for breakfast to-morrow mornin'."
And she did. *
A City Under Ground.For^Jie past six months the work of
digging thu canal to connect Lakes Eiis-tis and Dora, in order to open up themore southern lakes of the " Groat LakeRegion of Florida" has been prosecuted.The second cutting of the canal was fin-ished last week, under tho supervisionof Mr. T. A." Sprott, who has beeu fromthe commencement one of the foremenon the work. At the outlet of LakeDora the sand bar had already boen cutto-tho depth of nearly or quite threefeet on the previous digging, and wasdug about two feet deeper last week.At a distance of over four feet belowthe old level of Lake'Dora a mound wasdiscovered. Tho first excavations re-vealed tlie existence of a clearly definedwall lying in a line tending toward thesouthwest from where it was first struck.This wall was composed of a dark brownsandstone, very much crumbled in places,but moro distinct, moro clearly defined,and the stono more solid as the diggingincreased iu depth. The wall was evi-dently the eastern side of an ancientdome or fortification, as tho slope of theouter wall was to the west. Abouteight feet from the slope of the easternwall a mound of sand was Btruck. im-lKiddod iu tho muck formation abovoand around it. This sand mound wasdug into only a few inches, as the depthof the wnter demanded but a slight in-creased depth of the ohunnol at thatpoint, but enough was discovered towarrant the belief thnt here on thenorthwestern shore- of Lake Dora Is sub-merged a city or town or fortificationolder by centuries than anything'jetdiscovered in thin portion of Florida.Small, curiously shaped blocks of Band-
ne, some of them showing traces ofi, pieces of pottery and utensils made
raottlud.flint were thrown out. by. men whilo -working walit deep In
. iter. A spear head of mottled flint,five and a half inolje* long by one and a.
T ruth« About th»Codf|«n. .Tills relic of pant agca, UwoodlUt. mJL '
dom finds his way «?fww<*£?w££ing. He Jove« the ae» ( n e w a ?humorous waters 0* the Atlantic m m "and when isolated in that dime otteoSkgy pine* he pines for his native hesJlKT' ''
The codfish cannot sing, but is prissdfor its beautiful plumage and sedacttrs
The codfish of commerce is devoid erfdigestive apparatus, and more or lesspermeated with salt.
Codfish on toast is not BO expensive uquail on "toast.
The codfish ball is made of the shat-tered remains of the adult codfishmixed with the watery Irfch potato ofcommerce. '
The codfish has a great wealth of triadunfettered smile. When he laughs atanything he, has that same wide wasteof mouth and back teeth that Mr. TM-mage has. The Wyoming codfish isiren-erallvdeod. Death in most cases is theresult of exposure and Ices of appetite.No one can look at the codfish of com-merce and not shed a tear. Far fromhome, with his system filled with aalt,while his internal economy le gone, thereis an air of sameness and homesickneesand briny hopelessness' about him thatno one can see unmoved.
It is in our home fireside that the cod-fish makes himself felt and remembered.When he enters our household we feelhis all-pervading presence, like the per-fume of wood violets or the seductiveodor of a dead mouse in a piano.
Friends may visit us and go away toIM forgotten with the advent of a newface, but the cold, calm, silent corpse ofthe codfish can never be forgotten. Itschastened influence permeates the entireranch. It steals into the parlor like anunbidden guest and flavors the costlycurtains and the high-priced hunter- -quins. It enterB the dark closets anddallies lovingly with your swallow-tailcoat. It goes into your sleeping apart-ment and makes its home in your glove-box and in your handkerchief cose.
That ia why we say it is a solemnthing to take the life of a codfish.' Wewould pass him by a thousand times, nomatter how ferocious ho might be,rather than take his life, to be hauntedforever by his awful presence.
— : - • • • • •
The Oscar Wilde Style.A day or two ago a man wearing a
look of doubt, and having the air of onecurrying a great mental burden, made.up to a citizen who was seated underone of the City Hall porticoes, and softlybegan: -- -
"I say, Mister, I live out about tenmiles from here, and I never hear any.thing until it's a year old. I want toask you a question.
"All right, sir.""What ia the OsoarWildo*tyle?" ,"Well, there's a chap named Oscar
Wilde. He's a cross between a fool arida lunatic. He dresses like a child, and ~sees more beauty in an old brick yardthan the rest of us canfindinabotanicalgarden. , Anything outrageous; ridicu.lous or absurd is called after him."
"Is that it? Well, that settles me^"^, -" What is your trouble ?" " "" Well,- you gee I have a -wife and two
daughters. About Bix months ago Icaught one of the gals a-kissing a car-penter, and she said it was the OscarWilde style. Then I ran on to the otherwith her head on the hired man'sshoulder, and she said the same thing.I didn't know, you know, and I hod tolet it pass. I didn't want my gals to bebehind the age, you see, and so I didn'tkick. Then I caught the old woman.feeding caramels to a house-painter, andthat Was the Oscar Wilde once more,It's been goin' on all over my farm eversince—moonlight walks, kissing underthe apple trees, hugging on the verandaand calling each other darling all over-tho door yard. And now it wasn't OscarWildo stylo after all?"
"Hardly.""That settles me some more I I anV
going home at the rate of six miles anhour! I'll bounce in on 'em hi themidst of their hilarity, and if I don'tmangle and pulverizo the whole caboodleI'll come bock to be kicked 1 OscarWilde! Why, I'll slam 'em and mop: i'em to flinders! Oscar Wildo! Why.I'll !" , • " .
And he .went away on a trot with a. , 'glare in his eyes and his fists doubled np.
Human Brains, Skin and Hair,' The average weight of the brain of theadult is three pounds and eight ounces-*-of a female two pounds and four ounces.The nerves are all connected with it, di-rectly or through tho spinal marrow.These nerves, together with their branch-es and minute ramifications, probably .exceed 10,000,000 in number, forming a"body guard," outnumbering by far the >mightiest army ever marshalled. The „akin ia composed of three layers, and. (>varies from one-fourth to one-eight of **an inch in thickness. Its average area • 'in an adult is estimated at 2,000 squareinches. It performs various important 'functions. It is the scat of commonsensation, and is furnished with numer-ous pores.or openings, whioh give pas-engoto the sweat and other exhalations. ' •,It is in this way tho great regulator ofthe neat of the body. The atmospueriapressure of the skin being about four- ,teen pounds to the square inch, a per-son of medium size is subject to a pres- ,sure of 40,000 pounds, a pretty; tight hug.Human hair analyzed or examined by 'the aid of chemistry, ia found to contain'.,albumen, lime Bulphur, and raagnecduniiThe disagreeable odor arising when the <•hair is burnt is caused by the presence - 'of sulphur. The color is imparted to it •by an oil, which fills the hollow tubes ~-ot the hair, the different coloring mat- , :tvru containing on excess ot some of tlie -above ingredients. Red hair contains a 'larger proportion of sulphur than light, .or dark hair; the white hair of tbe aged' ,contains an excess of phosphate of llrnei1The hair has at all times, and by all ttrades, boon considered one of the most1
prominent characteristics -of b e a t ^ 'Poets have sung its praise, artiste,painted its beauty, soulptora have deated it in marble. As a more piamechanism the world nowhmfurtuwtt&T^such a beautiful and complex .pieoB,;jOf.;i,Vmachinery in so small a space., ,, '< ""/$'£$!)
The Result of AdMlteratloThere wore four' 'fanuji]hi»v*
tried to and somethingment from. The flm'tsausage: $ta Aoppflj ,taflour 11
After,and ei
The.. . . . .the floar?m:and the,me M k V & v
Sffi
THE RED B A M REGLSTEIL
n*
0 1 ) 1 1 : COB. BROAD AMD FRONT STBEKTh,Bed Buk, K, J.
OMTaw
1«ra Hondo.
A » V K « T 1 S K 1 B U G N T S
Should not raub m later than Wedneadny morningT o r i ; and balf-7«rly adTertiwmenl»pa;al>le quar-tarir to adTaaoe. AdvorttoewouU for a U M period
NemudODmspondentKOn alUubJecU ol ImalImport » a Genre. oonununlcaUoua deslgnod as** puff* " fur lndlTlduabi or arms we do not. AllIOUBN intended for publication must be islsned withthe name and addnwai <if Hie writer.
ThU papei' is on Ole at Ueo. P. Rowell A Go's.. 10Spruce Street, New Tort City, wunre (amtnicts f(iradrertisliig.niay bu made.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882.
Four years ago to-day'was established as an independent news-paper. And although it was greetedwith popular approval, still it did not atonce begin .to make its founders millionaires, and eighteen months afterward thethen editor. Sir. Henry Clay, retiredwith a limited amount of cimh, and aiillimitable, amount of newspaper experience. Since that time the paper hasbeen under our charge, and as it commenees its fifth volume, we are glad t<Jte able to assure our readers, THE REOISTKR is one of the best paying news-paper properties iu the State. The subscription list l.as largely increased—es-pecially in the surrounding towns amvillages—its columns are filled with tinbusiness announcements of our merchants, and the job printing department ibooming. We have always given tinnews of this section in full, written in ubright;, readable manner. This is thesecret of our success. People like t<have the news served up spicily, andwe propose to continue to so servo it upin the future.
Tuesday will be the Ever UloriouFourth! and it is to be hoped that tbEver Glorious Small Hoy will observe iin an Ever GlorioUH Mannerl Let binhave his Chinese crackers, his torjiedoeH,his spinning wheels, his chasers. Ins skyrockets, and his ronmu candles, amwhen the wings of night, like u mantlof charity, covers the earth as with vpall, let the Ever Glorious Small Boy Itucked away in his little bed, physicallyplayed out, but chock-full of patriotismand covered with bums and glory ambedclothes!
MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTES.
Thos. Ovens, of Keyport, who left hiihome about six weeks ago, is siill miss
- ing.- His friends entertain the idea thathe has committed suicide.
The "boat-boys" of Ashury Park an-Ocean Grove, who carry passengers oiWesley Lake, will be required to payfive-dollar license fee tbiB year.
The work of digging out the bed <iMatawan creek hasJjeen completed. 1ia said that there is a depth of five fee'of water in the channel at low tide.
A boy named Whitney, aged fifteenafter bathing in Wesley Lake, AsburjPark, on Thursday until exhausted, middenly went down und was drowned.
Elwood Dey and wife, of Deal, witl:two other women, were arrested on Saturday for robbing Mrs. Redden of clothing. The goods were found and tlie of-fenders held under bail to appenr aicourt.
A week since, while attending tinThursday eveuing prayer meeting at thBaptist Church, Mr. W. L. Hope, oShrewsbury, had a whip and a pair oshoes stolen from his carriage by sneathieves.— Advertixer.
As a lot of tramps were being ariesteiat Ashury Park ou Tuesday night fivof them barricaded' themselves in ifreight car and resisted arrest. OfliceColes with liis posse had to hatter iu tlidour. Justice llolinus sent them up foifive days.
James R. Harris, a young man in themploy of Mr. J. D. Beegle, of AsburvPark, was arrested on Monday on a war-rant issued by 'Squire Truax, chargedwith embezzling If 100 from his employer. Harris claims to have lost the miniey.—Journal.
A party, consisting of about 35 ladiesand half that number of gentlemen re-cently started on an evening excursioifrom Keyport on the schooner "15. MTilton," but there wan no wind and tlparty after drifting around all night re-turned to Keyport at about ten o'clockne-t morning.
Wesley Mapes, of Asbury Park, hireia horse and buggy of Mr. L. E. Watsonthe livery man, yesterday, for the pinpose of taking a drive to Long BranchThe horse was badly used up on its re-turn, having been driven unmercifullyand a few minutes after reaching tinPark dropped dead. He was a vuiuablione and was worth about $s!25.— Spray.
Last Thursday night the lightningStruck the recently completed house ofMr. Theodore Burdge, at the AtlantiHighlands, doing much damage. Tinbuilding is one of the many new structures that has been put up recently, m\(Mr. Burdge was about to move into itThe house was insured for $2,ttuo againstlire and lightning in the Fire Associution of Philadelphia,—Keyport Weekly.
There is every prospect of n schoolwar between Asbuiy Puik and OceanGrove. The Journal chums that ufteAsbury Park baa been to the expense oerecting and ninimmning a tchool thOcean Urovo people now demand a tenthousand dollar school-house on thciside of the lake. A meeting was beltlast week, but owing to an ommissionin giving the legal notice no actioncould be taken.
Tlie father-in-law of Mr. Cook How-land, of Ouean Grove, well-known at" Uncle David Lane," has, within a fewdayi, become deranged, so that it was
• neoesnary to send him to the asylum!About three weeks ago, while, attemptIng 10 launch a boat'Oil Wesley Lake,Hr. Lane fell into the water and struckhis head. 'Whether this accident lias
I shad anything to do with his Idea of mindi"*0K not. is not known.—Journal.
, lilOn Tbunday afternoon last, Jaa. Kos-fof Ettontown, well-known to ouMis. nlleyed tlie monotony of our"'•junUuunptatiuiclde. Having
" mum at one of thegroceriesto tbwrb it. His un-
I created alarm, and Drug-Beach and Land-" B o w , after a
TOWN TOPICS.
>, A. fi.
llr«-/ f.al U.AJI
Commissioner's Meeting.
Kif/fn-1e rm'i Hi \\n'll hall '/fi liii i.Mtti.1
A Suicide.n*\m\ I 11.'- *t
l l.lj-'.iu rlztltlt Ili
•i line ti/l/i#f i/1 « UM teiti/.-^fi.The publication of the summer edition
of the Long Branch A'ews will begin onSaturday.
For the month of May there were tenbirths, one marriage and eleven deathsin this township.
The Eev. Mr. MacBride, of Newark,preached in the M. E. Church on Sundaymorning and evening.
Tuesday next being a legal holiday thepost-office will be open from eight tonine o'clock A. M. only.
Messrs, Culliugton & Sons have securedthe contract of supplying the employeesof the Central Railroad with corn-cobpipes.
The schooner "John It. Bergen," Capt.Chas. B. Parsons, is completed, and hasarrived at Philadelphia to take ou hercargo.
The First National Bank of Red Bankhai declared its usual semi-annual divi-dend of five per cent., payable on thefirst of July.
Mr. Livingstone Middleditch.Honof thoRev. Robert Middleditch, who was at onetime pastor of tho Baptist Church andpart owner of the .Standard, was in townon Monday.
THE RED BANK REOISTEH oflice is pre-pared to do all kinds of plain and fancyprinting that cannot hi-equalled in thecounty. All kinds of work executed atshort notice.
The advertisement of an auction saleof chattel property to be held at theMitchell House, near tlie Central railroaddepot, on Monday, July 3d, appears inour columns.
At a regular meeting of NavesinkLodge, I. O. O. F,, held on Monday night,the following ofllcers were elected: N. (i.,Hubert Norman ; V. (>., Albert Harrison:.Secretary, Jos. W. Child ; Treasurer,John Sutlon.
Preparations for the excursion toConey Island of Mystic BrotherhoodIxidge and Hiram Chapter arc beingmade, and it is the intention of the man-agers to make this the most enjoyableexcursion of the season.
Corlies the clothier announces a largestock 4)f straw hats, collars and cuffs,hosiery, suspenders, shirts, undervear,yachting shirts, ready-made clothing,and everything in the clothing and fur-nishing line at reasonable prices.
Last Friday (leorge Kllenburg andWilliam Kdgur, nlinn Deaf Hill, employ-ees of Mr. Jacob Degcnrin^. got into aquarrel which resulted in a light. Theywere both arrested and taken before Jus-lice Child, who fined them i?'J each.
A little son of Mr. J. C. Brill, ofOceanic, met with an accident lastWednesday evening, A lawu mower•was at work, and tho boy, who is hutfour years old, put bin left hand in frontof it. Portions of two of the fingerswore cut off.
Barry & Fay's minstrel troupe gave anentertainment in Music Hall last Wednes-day evening. The audience was small,owing to the fact that the show was butlittle advertised. The performance how-ever, was Raid to have been good by thosewho were present.
The mail facilities of Red Hank arenot excelled by any other town in thestale, there being fifteen mails per day.An additional mail from New York wasrecently granted at the reijuest of Post-master Applcgate. This mail arrives inRed Bank about four o'clock. -
Those of our readers who am thinkingof purchasing or having built a boat,should call on Mr. (ieo. ('. Orinerod, ofAsbury Park. Mr. Orinerod luis builtmost of the boats used on Wesley Ijjikeand has also sold a number to the peopleof thiH place, and vicinity. His workwill be found to give entire satisfaction.
Mr. Edward Gruham. of this place,while out sailing on Sunday with his son.a lad ulMUit ten years of age, was so un-fortunate as to have his boat upset. Mr.Graham was iu imminent danger ofdrowning, and his life would no doubthave been lost but for his son, who heldhiB head nlwve water until assistancearrived.
Alex L. Pach graduated with honorsat the New York Deaf and Dumb Asylumlast week. He stood highest in a classof twenty for scholarship, and deliveredthe valedictory. After a short visit tohis parents in Red Bank he will go toOcean drove for the summer. In thofall lie will probably be clerk in the Tren-ton Deal and Dumb Asylunr.
Henry Jackson (colored) was arrestedlost Saturday night for iming profane andobscene language on the street. He wasarrested and taken before Justice Child.When informed that he was to be lockedup until Sunday morning he became in-dignant and said he thought be had aright to do and say what he chose on apublic high way. On Sunday morning hewas released.
Over eighty teachers and officers ofthe Children's Aid Society, nf New York,were conveyed by the steamer "SeaBird " Friday morning to the summerhouse of Howard Potter at Locust Point.The company wore received by Mr. Pot-ter and his family. Everything thatcould lie devised was done to make theexcursion a pleasant one. The party re-turned to the city at 5 P. SI. The ex-penses of the excursion-were defrayedby. Mr. Potter.
A team of horses belonging to Mr. W.T. VanBrunt, of Middletown, worofrightened by a byciclo on Broad streetlast Wednesday afternoon and rnn a way/The buggy run into the carryall, of Mr,Edgar Williams, of Eatontown, breakinfthe*shafts of the latter vehicle. A littlefurther on Von Brunt's wagon collidewith a tree, breaking the shafts and free-"ing the team. They were caught by. Mr.Howard Chamberlain and found to beuninjured. The buggy was hut littledamaged, and Mr. VanBruut, who re?
;jnained'Jn tlie buggy until it struck ihotree, escaped Injury.,' ,
proved, and the following bills for workon Front street were passed.C. W. Thnm|»on J a) oo
•' 27 noJ. B. (imvur 8(«1B. F. White MOO(ivo. h. Wood '. 20 00JuoobBulHiwer 18 ouJamis Klliimliury •.- S* 00John Ludiinr, irrigM ' US a>T. W. ThrwAmori™ 42 ooBclir. Junlun WoolleJt frulglit sal SOJuriHti llUKUt! 1H 60Jumefl HUey i»l 00w. Ii. sjiwinon woo
After tlie bills wero disposed of theapplication for a license by John T. Ben-nett and Thos. Eustace was read by theclerk. These men had bought the stockand fixtures of Billiard Hall, and wanteda license to sell lieer and other liquors.The license was granted unanimously.
Tho Clerk then stated that he hadthree aflidavjtB, one of John L. Wheeler,one of Wm. Bennett and the other ofJohn C. Bennett. The affidavits wereoffered as testimony in the case of JohnRUSH, whose license the jieople of Mon-mouth street want revoked. The Clerkoffered- to read tlKin hut Chief Commis-sioner Siltton said he guessed it wasn'tnecessary. Mr, Wheeler then offered lomake a statement to the Board iu orderthat the meiulicr who was absent ut thelast meeting (Mr. Field) might haven fullknowledge of the ense.. Hut Mr. Fieldsaid he "didn't know as he cared to hearabout it," and so the statement was notmade. Mr. Wheeler, however, began ashort speech, lie said he believed theCommissioners had been imposed uponin this matter. Heroin- was interruptedby Mr. Sutton, who said the Board hadnot been imposed upon.
"Then," said Mr. Wheeler, "the boardmust have granted him a license knowing that his application was in violationof (he ordinance.*'
But Mr. Sutton vehemently disclaimedthis. Mr. Wheeler undertook to explainthe position of the Board, lie said thateither the Boai'd knew, or it did notknow, that. Russ's application wasvlet'cc-live. If it did not know it amrlVs ledto helieve il was all right, then the Hoardwas imposed ii|xui. But if the Board didknow the application was not accordingto the ordinance, the Board was a partyto fhe granting of an illegal license.
Mr. Sutton, however, continued tomaintain that both of these propositionswere wrong.
Mr. Wheeler asked that the aflidavitsbe rend. He said that the aflid'ivits ofthe Uennett Urns, wore to tb.'elfect thatthey did not live within the oorpornlilimits of the town of Red Hank at thetime of signing Russ's application, andthat therefore thi'iipplication was not naccordance with the ordinance.
Sir. Sutton replied that the Hoard hadgranted Hussa license, accepted his bondami taken his money, and that thencould nothing he done iu the way of re-voking his license now. The Hostseemed to lie of Mr. Sutton's opinion forthey shortly after adjourned withouttaking any action on the Russ matter
The Nameless Yacht Club Regatta.The regatta of tho Nameless Yacht
Club, which is to lie held mi Mondaynext, has been (he cause of considerahliinterest to yachtsmen and other-. Al-ready there have heen a large nuniliei ofentries for the race.
The entries will he divided into foi••lasses and prizes will lie awarded to I)winner in each class. ('ompi-titors forthe club's silken pennant will liestrictcd to yncl i» belonging to the chili'ssquadron. All yachts belonging to outside dubs and individuals can enter forthe prizes, no entrance fee being chargedThe vessels assigned to the variousclas-cH will be announced on Lhe morning of thcrnce. The time allowance will»e two minutes to each foot of differcnciin length of yachts which sail for clulpennant. The yachts will start a< hallpast ten from an anchorage off tin(ilohe Hotel grounds and the course willie to a point just this side of tile pointat Fair Haven. The regatta committeewill he Vice-Commodore Win. P. Smull,Laurence Tiers and K. S. Mendcls. Thclub will provide the steam launches" Zulu," " Slip Jack," " Mendels," andothers for the use of the judges and in-vited guests.
The New York Canoe Club will attcinthe regatta. The representatives of theNew York and Monmouth county presswill accompany the regatta committeeTheir badge will be provided by the sec-retary. All yachts entered for the raciare to report to the measurer, C. WThompson, before July lid, for measure-ment.
The following yachts have alreadyentered for the regatta:
Fluli'lirt!Olivia .Henry Wiml UeiTtliT.
k i l t y I t . . . " . . ..'Kiluln AilatiiM.IIIIIII. •
uii'SlnH'l-T-ll l
I . I ' Klsher. . . T . II. I l i i l i lmn
Mni-1 SIDr. Kilwl
J.ilinJ.K. II.
.Inn. J. F. It.
J u s . 11. I.i.. . . A. M. J. . . Win. I'
In
ii-Naviin-" 11. . . . .Ins. I..
Mr.
. Wi l ln riiMitnriii-tllrmi'iCi.lv>
lll'OWl
vn-iu-iiirirniM l . i l l
. llnyil
IMii'l|«ClllHM
K. S. lli'liiii'ls
lilli' Hourciilliiiy HintN i l N i l l l l l 'N.-Mli- Mk'liFunnyI.wm|i
Nui-itii'ni I'urlilc
Excursion to Coney Island,The excursion of the Relief Fire Engine
company to Coney Island on the Fourthof July promises to bo a pleasant and suc-cessful affair. Tho company hasfiecuredthe fast and commodious steamer, "Wjn.V. Wilyon," under the command of Capt.Benj. Griggs. The chartering of this ves-HCI insures courteous tieatmen of tho ex-cursionists from the bout's 'officers, andthe committee, .in charge will see thatnothing occurs to mar tlie pleasure of the'***""'""' The, Blearner will leavo tlie
Bank at ten o'clock iu tho,nd will atop at the several
long the river. On tho returnwill not leave tho pier at Coney
Island until ten o'clock in the evening,giving the excursionists amplo time toHOC the flrtuvoiks and to visit all placesof lutereatj
It p W t o adyertiao In—\—i •
./-,!./.
•It, and liifn lying duvrnin the river to die. It was at first thoughtthat Darmstadt had committed suicideby drowning, and the body lay on theshore several hours before it was discov-
red that a knife had been used. Thindiscovery was made by the National As-sociated Press agent, who upon examin-ing the body found three ugly knifewounds in the stomach and one in thebreast. Friends of the dead man whoremembered that Darmstadt a short timeago had difficulty with three of his work-men at once advanced the theory thatthe knife cuts were inflicted by the handsof an assassin. Coroner Jehu P. Cooper
absent, Justice Earle permittedthe body to be removed to the undertak-ing establishment of Sir. Mount. Lastnight a jury was empanelled who viewedthe remains. This inorniing an inquestwas held and from tho testimony offeredby John Resse, a foreman ill the em-ploy of the deceased, and George Friek,with .whom Darmstadt lioanlcd, thetheory of murder was exploded, and thejury found a verdict that the unfortu-nate man came to his death by his owuhands. It appeared that six weeks agoDarmstadt lost his wife, since whichtime be did but little business. Havingconcluded his contract here lost week,Darmstadt returned to bis home at 020East 17th street, New York City. Hiifriends, noticing his dejected manner,advised him to settle up his affairs andtake a trip to Kurope. On Monday hesecured passage for himself and fivechildren in a steamer that is to sail for(lermuny on Saturday. The same eveiing Darmstadt came to Red Bank to set-tle up some affairs with Mr. Meeker, thebridge builder of the Central railroad ofNew Jersey. Here be was joined by Mr.Hesse, his foreman, both occupying thesame room in Mr. Frick's cottage onShrewsbury avenue.
Mr. Hesse says that several times dur-ing the night Darmstadt cunipl lined offeeling unwell and that he feared a ruslof hi I to the head. AI Darmstadt'iivipi.-st Hesse a Iministered him a pow-der which a physician had preparedHesse was kept awake most of the nightby Darmstadt's restlessness, and arost-and went out about live .•'.•lock to takea smoke. Returning a half an hourlater, Hesse found that Darmstadt lilileft his room. At first Hesse thoughtnothing of the matter exept simply toask Mr. l-'rick whether be had seeniJarnistatlt. Having occasion to go 1the room He-am, Kesse discovered thatDarmstadt had left all his clothing, ewatch, pocket-lunik, containing sixtydollars, and other valuables heliiiuhim. A search w:us then made for tinmissing man aliout the river and throng)the woods, but it was several hourslater when Daimstadt's body was foiunin lhe river, ten feet from Flick's duckIt is believed that Darmstadt.while teinporarily deranged, took his poeket-knif.and walked out into tho river, inllicteithe wounds—three of which were siillicicnt lo cause death— and then drowned
Darmstadt was thirty-six veal's of ng(and i> spoken of as a genial man. witlguild morals and haliits. lie belongs L(several (iiTman and church societieswho look charge of the remains for inIcrineut. The twelve-year-old son oDarmstadt stood on the bank uf th.river when his father's body was hmughashore.
Fisherman Price's Luck.On Friday last Mr. WinhVId Price, n
lisherman of Seahright. raised his noI nd and among the lish iin|.n,,,i 1 iiits meshes was a horse mackerel thaweighed IIDll lbs. Our knowledge of tinfestive horse mackerel is limited to ;more or less cuiet'nl perusal of thalacinating volume aliout things in geni'1'al. known a-. Welister's limliridgeiDictionary. In it we find the iiil'oriuation that the horse mackerel is a spinyfinned fish, aliout the size of the com motmackerel of commerce, and is distillguished liy having larger keeled scalesIts flesh is oily an I rank and is unlit I'mhuman food. < )il is extracted from iand the fish is used by the farmers forfertilizing purposes. Tin* fish was allowed to die upon the shore and tlie return of the tide carried the carcass outo sea.
On Tuesday Mr. Piice a^ain raised hiipound and this time be was luclnenough to lind among the fishes whostinsatiate curiosity had led them to for-sake friends, home and kiudrcd amenter the net, a salmon that weighei:2.*iA lbs. We never saw a live salmonOur personal ncijunintaucc with thisfish has always begun and ended attable, at which times the salmon seemedto he a brilliant RUI-CCSS, although wehave occasionally interviewed the. splitdried ,aud salted salmons tliut may heseen Ji.ingiug up ill Theodore Sickles'Hgrocery. About these specimens thereis a frankness of expression, :i hreadtland winsoniene.ss of smile that is juslsimply calculated lo enchant nnd captivale a horse jockey, u Wall street bro-ker, a Democratic politician, or anyother form of personified villiiny. Bnaccording to Mr. Webster the salmon iiits native litiuilts is ll fish of a yellowishred color and is found in all the northernclimates of America, Europe and Asiaand in a foot-note he states that it iis-conds the rivers for spawning in springand penetrates to their head streams. Itis a remarkalily strong fish, and willeven leap over considerable fulls whjchlie in the way of its progress. It hasbeen known to grpw to the weight OfTiilhs.; more generally it is from 15 to25 lbs. The s'Uuion caught by Mr. Pricois the first one over secured by tlie fish-ermen of Si'iibright; but the alleged old-est inhabitant (who is usually tho big-gest liar in the neighborhood), says thatfifty years ago salmon wore caught inthe head waters'of .'.the Shrewsbury atSwimming River bridge.
Graduating Exercises at Mrs.Finch's Home School.
71./! i\ir*\i./ -n-nnua i.l Mr*. HAJTJ
OUR LOMC BRANCH LETTER.
Our (•<.llx*w*u a»4 MIt ml) Minn*** *f V U
<m front strett ou Fri-day evening last.
Miss Florence Thompson, a daughterof Sheriff Thompson, and Miss NellieWhite.of Eatontown, were the graduates.
An essay was read by each. MiasThompson's subject won " Effect of Re-ligion upon Art," nnd the essay showedcare and extensive reading and study ofancient history. It was well writtenand well read. The subject of MissWhite's essay was " Is the Mini! of ManSuperior to that of Woman ? " This essaywas also much above the average andwas read with expression. Miss Bentonread a very well written essay, the sub-ject being " Best' Means of SecuringHappiness." Miss Allaire song a song,md the other recitations and the sing-ing by the little ones was very good.
Mrs. Finch, by her careful method oftraining, has succeeded in .establishing afirst-clasH school and haa prepared mnnyyoung ladies for college. Several of hergraduates have entered ai^Vatuiar, St.Mary's. Andover and several other edu-cational institutions. Mrs. Finch hastaught in Monmouth county thirty years,and in many of our best families arefound her pupils and graduates. Pre-miums were awarded as follows : ToMiss Ada Masker for excellence in eachdepartment; to Miss Uattie Hubbardfor constant attendance and for cheer-fully performing all duties required ofher; to Miss Jessie Hubbard for perse-verence in arithmetic; to Sliss LuluWardell for proficiency in. study anddeportment. Honorable mention wasmade of iliss Ida Conover, and also of uclass in arithmetic. Miss Annie Vrcdeli-burg, Miss Louisa Smith and Miss MabelFisher.
After the exercises the gradualosteachers and a few friends wore invittito the residence of Sir. Loew, where :collation was served, Mrs. Finch beinghonored by a seat at the head of thetable.
Campaign of the Army Worm.The devastations of the army worn
are aloudy becoming serious. The fieldsof wheat, corn and grasH havevaded and much damage done. AtShrewsbury almost every farmer banlost portions of his crops by them. Twoweeks ago they were s e n in the graifields of Mr. ('has. F. P. Holmes, whereconsiderable injury was done. The wln'atcorn and grass fields of the Hon. (irover11. l.ufhurruw. (ieorge ]lance, lioiijumiiWolcolt and Gordon Sickles have suf-fered considerable injury from tlu-irpresence. Hubert Druinnionil. of ShrewsImry. had a gang of aliout twenty Iivtmen at work all day Sunday diggingtrenches around his fields to proventheir occupancy t»y the worms. Tinfanners nf Little Silver are having por-tions of their crops destroyed by tlllHpest, while Iruni Freehold and variouother places come reports of furtheinjury lo standing crops.
Knocked Down and Run Over.A litlle daughter of James Kingshnry
of White street, about two years of agewas knocked ih>wn and run over orTuesday morning between six anil seveno'clock. Michael Dildiii was drivingalong White street wlu-n t he child unexpectedlv ran into the street. The hulof the front wheel struck the child irthe forehead, knocking il d-iwn, and fluhmd wheel ran uvcr the he;nl and partof the body The child v-.-is taken intithe house and medical idd suiiiuuinc!After having its injuries attended to ifell into a stupor which lasteil about ;nhour and a half. It was then seized witlconvulsions, hut them' were in tinieallaved, 'fhe child was junt recovcrinc;from an attack of scarlet fever, an.) tinconvulsions are attributed partly to Iliacause. The accident caused concussioiand perhaps compression of tiie brainIt is proliahle that the child will recover,No blame for the accident is attached tfiMr. Dililin. the driver.
COLT'S NECK.
Kleguuce alid Pur i ty .iulli* uhftinmrwlBto elpgancu unit purity nre
unliui Itirkdr'i Hair IiUlnam. It in Uio boat trttdamidlor nttorlnit gray hulr to Iu original oolor,bonulyaoi l luitnA!
Mr. Ilolme.s Messier, of this townburned one of Ins arum severely a fevdays ago by failingagainst a stove.
Kev. David Tidmage, son of J. V. NTalmagc of Amiiy, China, preached itthe Reformed church on .Sunday, Jinnllth, both morning ami •.••cning. Hisermons were very interesting.
A strawberry festival was held in tintent iu the re irof tbeehiirch on Wednes-day evening hist. Tlie tent nnd stand;were arranged during the ihiy. Thhandsomest Bland was. as usual, tinflower stand, which was unde-r tho canof Misses Lidic H. Taylor, Hattio 13. Emlimns, Belle Wilson anil Anna S. BoiceIt was adorned with an abundance oflowers arranged in an artistic mannerMisses Annie U. Vanderveer, Heiiie Wilson and May Thompson had charge othe candy stand,and were wel^jmtronizedThe lemonade well was under Ttec management of Misses Annie FosterAnna l'olhemus. The ice cromn HiWILS conilucted by Messrs. I!. 11. Statnnd Wm. II. Foster. There weresthe.rries.in abundance ami the tablesunder tho care of efficient waiters,of the attractive features of the evpiwas an "Art Gallery," tliu first extion of the kind in this place. Thmission foe was ten cents foraduldren half price. Tlie articles wtiered and catalogues giving thethe articles exhibited were'doorkeepers took in $11,40.was Mr, Edward Taylor,articles left over were sflldMr. Chus, E, Strong actingThe,net proceeds were about
. ,—_^^^*^^_—_*• To Whom It May Co'iThy Htnwt known an Third Bti
lrigfrufu Uio main road to tile,atroot to hlRh wnUjr mark.
Application was made andfromofsultl 'mint stroet bynlon of tho Stale of Now Jorlund fronting' on the rlvor.Tnlnl streot.
Any and all penoni w)ia_.ornn» nlmllar itrucUjre on'mid Thin} rtreot, Oceania, IproMOUlea uxsordtDB to law.-/
I Tblnutroet, Oooonlo, N/J
; It: ittrtrt« "H <1J»
Obituary.
\'lV» i/J Mi/M 1JiKANca, Jujit W. — 'the t/owjj
fathers selected a good officer in Mr.Bearmore for police justice, but as I pre-dicted last week, he felt the insufficiencyof our police force and resigned. Nowthe office is going begging for a man. Aspecimen of the unfitness of some of ourblue-coats is shown by an incident ofwhich I was a casual observer last Sun-day. A number of drunken rowdiesstood near the pier pavilion insultingivery passer-by until a newspaper man
tripped one of them up and rebuked tlieothers. Then they congregated 'near theSurf IJouse and did their level best toraisearow. The whole procei"diiigs werewitnessed by Capt. West (not the Capt.West of last season's police force) andhis men who did not even ask the loaf-era to move on. A citizen and a mem-ber of the state detective force then re-juested tlie police captain to arrest thempn when he said, '"let your owu nieu
it if they want to. I've got soine-ngvlse to-doj' .State Detectives M'Q-
rati anil Heudricksou were then calledand they promptly arrested and lockedup the men complained of. But I' al-most forgot to tell you that on Mondaymorning the police, captain did maku acapture in the person of » poor sleepyfellmv named Hanoe, who exhausted,was sleeping on tho step of Win. Lloyd'ssaloon.
Cards of invitation announcing a re-ception at Madame were Hent outto young; men of this place a few daysago. The place thus hluzii.igly udvertised through the mails in :i bouse of ill-fame, the existence of which the policearc cognizant of. Some of the nurds ofinvitation to this den of vice bore theaddress of several young — Rentlemeiithey call them—residing in Ked Hank.My |H'tiitches to "give tlicin away." hutfor the sake of their sisters, cousins, etc.,1 won't.
Young Jt-Hf-ph ('buttle son of ('mil-missionerl'hattle, a-bright and promisingyoung man. met bis ilcafh in a horriblemanner here on Saturday i-vi-uing by being crushed by the curs. Whi lent tempt-ing to iHiard a train at the East I/>ngBranch depot he fell. The platform 'ofime of the cars struck him in the back,lie was thrown under flic trucks nndrun over. Ho lingered until two o'clock,when death put nn end to Inn sufferings.He retained consciousness until he died.
I see that my friend J. )•'. It. Drown,of IMi'.'inire Hay, has gone all the way toH.-d Hunk to join the Nameless YachtChili. He tells me he will enter the•• IMwin Adams" and •• Isaac Street" inthe riignlfa on the X.I. und l,,.ts a bottleof •• wluit" that the silk pennant of theNameless will adorn the Old Pleasurehay HniiM1 on the Fourth.
You will rmt he surprisedtoseea gieut•bolt" shortly between bnth of tliosegreat railroad corporations, the Pennsyl-vania and Central—at least I won't, bothroads seem to work antagonistic to eachother. The "nick" commenced by theCentral demanding two express trains inthe morning. Tlie first one leaves yourtown lit 8 o'clock and the sefimil at N:2oo'cliick. The Pennsylvania too. wantedan express train and wns compelled tosanilwich theirs between the two ex-press trams of the Central. It maybefun for some men about town, but I tellyou I ain't riding on "em—at least I won'tany more. To take the s:lo expresstrain, or the Pennsylvania and l>c"joggedll|> against the pre< ding Central ex-press, or a gravel train before you reachPerth Amboy is too common an accident,nnd is bringing both roads in disreputein the minds of tlie passengers. If theCentral railroad is disgusted with theirbargain with the Pennsylvania, it is noreason why they should hlockade therond with a grave] train so fpei|iiently. Itappears to many that it is a put up johon the part of the Centnil, to preventthe Pennsylvania trains of making theirschedule time. If the:.' trains run soclose together ti coroner and a stalT ofreporters will soon be called intoservice.and don't you never forg-'t it.
Th«» family of Wdlii'v, Nowings have-iveii one hundred dollars to Mr. Joseph
(irover. "f yourtown. forfliidiiipjand re-turning borne the demented ninu.
I woml'T why the contesting memt'ersof the Board of Coin inissioners hang firr.Should the honriHie illegally constitutedit will give much trouble'to the tax-pavers. So thinks Hubert Allen. Jr.. ofyour town, who is connm-l for Rome ofthe contestants, who claim Hint only anelection by wind districts in legal. Ifthis is HII the Mayor has no right t«i liipdeal. If it is not mi, Rcnnjnh U'lytou iHan elected Commissioner and ComniiB-sinnur at Large Hritton in not.
THE MAN AHOUTTOWN.
Racing at Monmouth Park%The racing season of 1K82 will J
Moninnuth Park nextSaturilay of the first summerofhor fixed da:Tuesd
VIA, »/,'Si *2 )****, iu U*Vi'Zi lie wae uij>le<i iu uituriage to UMTJ ^Minton of 'Shrewsbury township. He •was the father of ten children, four ofwhom have preceded him to the land ojtj*(rest. About three years a^j>-be-jolnedthe M. P. Church ofJJiirpiaee, and al-though too fur advanced in years to doactive service for the Master, yet he per-formed his duty better than many who •were many years yojmger, for his Beatin the sanctuary was vacant onlywhen ufllictiono deprived him of theprivilege. For seven months precedinghis death he suffered great bodily painwhich he bore with Christian fortitude.His children were constant in their at- 'tentions to him in his lost sickness. His ionly sou, Lewis H. Smith, seldom lefthim during the latter i>art of his suffer-ings. On Sunday afternoon his funeraltook place. The esteem in which liewas held was shown by the church being 'crowded by friends and acquaintances.The serviceB were conducted by the Rev.J. K. Freed, after' which »h« remainswere followed by a large number of rela-tives and friends to the cemetery at Iliuinson,where the interment took place. 'I
J. K. F. ']
Central Railroad Officers. .In a Hinn.ll room adjoii ing the ferry i
slip of the Central 'Railroad of New Jor-M>y, in Jersey City, the annual meeting .',of the stock holders of that company washeld on Saturday. Il was the first elec- !tion for directors since May, 1876—liefore .the cor]M)ialioii went into the hands of a •;receiver. Some weeks ago them wereboastful utterances of confidence of sue- 'cess at the forthcoming election made byeach side iu the contest for control—theold management and UieGarrett-CJowenparty. \\ ithin the last few weeks it bo- Icame known that the latter faction had .1secured a majority of the stock. Hence ithore was no opposition at the election, -and many friends of the old directors -i list their votes fur the new ticket. J
Mr. dimly was made chairman undJohn Kean secretary. In the first half-hour after the polls were opened, Mr.Knight cast inori- than KMi.OnO voten forthe now ticket. The total number ofsharesof stock of the company is 183,032.A unanimous vote of i:l-l,J?T"siinres wascast for the following Hoard of Directors:Henry S, Little. John Kean. KdtvardClark. Sidney Shepard, Samuel Sloan,Hubert (iarrelt. Franklin II. (iowen.T. F.Kandiilph and Kdwnrd C. Knight. Mr.Chirk is prcsidi-nt of (be Singer Munii-ractiiriiigCoinpaiiy. fie formerly wasiidirector, hut resigned to lot Mr. Oouldinto tin- Ixiard. Mr. (iarrelt rcprctientsthe Haltiinorc nml Ohio Railroad inter-usls. Tlie only two niemliers of the old-retained in tho now Imard are Mr. Keun.md Mr. Sloan. It was doubtful at firstvvlii-ther the latter would ho chosen, butliis iiiiiuo wns finally tigrcod U|M>II about:i month ago. The meniliers of the oldImard (excepting cx-Jndge Lathri.p, <ie-rca.-e.li who an- retired are Jay Gould,Sidney Dillon. !•'. T. Fielinglmyson, Ben- ijiiniin Williamson, Frederic A. Potts, O. {i>. Haven and Jo'm S. Barnes. At the 1iloction Mr. Knight voted tf.fiou shares.Milfon II. S.-iiiilford voted !l,(XK) shanw;Sidney Sheparilli.om) and Rolieri Ciravatt1.000. The vote cast Tor Mr. Sloan in hisname and for his I rien Is was over 0,000shares.
The new board will meet to-morrow tochoose oflici'rs. Mr. Little, the presentreceiver will he elected president and Mr.ICi-an will be elected vice-president.
Festival nt Loedsville.The festival un Thiiisday evening Ii
was a decided KIKVOSS. Thu tables Wiwell supplied with cukes and confection'nry and Iwautifiilly decorated withtluwi i-s. Thi' young ladies who waitedon Iho (ahlcs and made themselves gen-'••rally useful wero Misses AnuieConover,J
Jusie Smith, Anna Thompson, Ellin:I'lionip^in, Maggie Clayton. LlusiT!ionipT.ini. (iussie Brown and JnnioAiiloiiidi's. Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mrs.K. Thompson, Mrs. Hubert Thompson,Mrs. Nuwlan and Mrs. Morris tookcharge of tin* cake and strawberry de-partment. .Mrs. l.uiiun mill Mrs. JohnH. Ciinover supplied all who wantedhiuton-holo lioiii|iicts. MissJ. L. Fontonsold lhe shares fur the <11111 > which wnswon by Wm Antunidi's of Cliupi-1 Hill.:Mr. T. I.. Davis and Mr. A. A. Sanlmrnsold ice cream and lemonade , rapidly.Mr. John Hurly gave out checks for tillsdepartment. There was a good attend-ance. Red Hank and Phalanx were wellrepresented, and the gentlemen fromboth places ititi.lt- cakes, buiupicts, IOC, :
hring their full value at the auction, jThe young men of U'edsville also con- Jtrihiitcd in many wuvs, and kindly as- 1sisti'd in making th,. riwtivnl profitable ;to all coniernid. After tho auction theca«hier. Mr. A. M. T. Flandrew. countedup |")H as the financial result of the en-terprise.
A Row at Barzlllla Crover's.tf'nmt lilt Ihillti S/H-ui/.l
A first-class row occurred at the noto-rious (.rover's place. Neptune City, Tues-day •.•veiling. The marshal of that boroughliud a warrant for the arrest of WilliamHeyniilds, (trover's harkeeiior. He at-tempted to arrest him when a gang ofroughs, who constantly infettt that local- 'ity, enmeto Heynold's assistance and in-jterfered with tho officer in the portof his duties. Among tin;fered with the oftitJohn OrifOceat
MEWS OF THE WORLD.
L !><» ( * ! • • • ( I *
\
sed tile bill to reduce interim! revenuetaxation.
A t the regatta of the East River YachtClub held cm Monday the keel sluop "Ma-rie" upset and Bank.
The United States Senate last Thurs-day passed the bill to extend the chartersof the national banks.
Sir Anthony Jluejgrave, Governor ofJamaica, arrived in New York last Wed-nesday ou 11 short visit.
The Maine Democrats in conventionat Lewiatowu yesterday leuuininatedllr . Flaibted for Governor.
Tile Kansas wheat crop is uHtiiuatud atSO,UOO,UOO bushels, uml twelve countieshave each over 100,000 acres of complanted.
The offering of evidence in the Malleytrial was concluded yesterday and theopening argument for the prosecutiondelivered.
Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky,atteuded a revival meeting in Louisville
' on Thursday night, became convertedand joined the church.
-The liuuuu uteutuship lino lias agreedto pay the 5tl cvntu per capita to theComniissionera of Emigration, us havemost of the other hues.
William 11. Mundy, the lawyer whorecently became prominent in bringingsuits against liciuor dealers, has been in-dicted fur blackmail mid aircslcd.
A vast wave ou Laku Erie, two mileswide aud eleven feet liigli, swept thelake front ut Cleveland on Friday last,•causing damages to the amount of$30,001).
Marriott Bronius has hc<m noufiuateilfor Cougreasiniin-at-Large by tliu l'eun-sylvaniu Itepublicans. The Vi imont He-publicitiB uoininated John 1.. Uarutowfor Governor.
Murk Huciu, one of the men convictedof perjury and conspiracy in the Lewjhwill case, died a lew days uj o in JerseyCity of consumption, wuid to havo beencontracted in jail.
Edmund Benjamins. c-<'».\t*\vain of theColumbia College crew, which was tohave rowed the Harvard OIIU^IMTCW ontbi' Thames river, at New London, ouFriday, was accidentally drowned.
The olllcerH and crew <pf tin- burnedUnited States Mteam.ship '• ItnilpTs" areon the revenue ctitter " t'orwiti " at l'*>nTowiiKemL A ^rujiliic account of thedestruction nf tin-vessel li:is heen for-wnnltil by Lieutenant l ienv.
The ohargert a>;aiiiht l*e:nv»n Kirhunl-son, of the llalirsfin l'laee Itaptirtt I'liurehand I'rcnidcnl of tin- Atlantii- SlreetKailroail Compiiny. Itnmklyn. fur "dis-orderly walk aud iiiiiunral comhict"wore KUHlained at a mcrtini; of tin- con-gregation last nij;ht.
LicuU'iiant UeLnn^'n nute IKIIIU hasbeen received ul the Navy di-partnifiitwith Its ghastly recurd of ihe MilTering*of his party in' Siberia until lie was to..weak tn wnlH. The mite-l k showsthat the men iliril, one after ihe ntlier.from exlianstii.n and slarv:ili<ni. l)e-Lon-^ wns one of the la.-t tn Mi'-.-limb.
Tile -UKm s ill) uilit ll ' illlleiul Is In behanded hit* l>een erertei] in llu1 jail atWiusliiiiKtim. The iiss.-ii—in has yiven upall lio|»*s nf a reprieve. John \V. titii-tran. the assassin'.- ln\»ilicr, IKI'I an in-terview with lilt- Presi'h-hl \es tenhnand asked for n reprieve tor hU brother.The President has not yet mutU.* IUIV an-
1 swer to the m|H»'M.
The freight II.-IM.IIIT*' slr.ke still con-tinues in New York. The strike wasfor three cents per li.nir higher wn^os.which the railroad conipanie.-. rc'iiseil topay. The stor.-hiiii.^es of tie' coinpaliies are IIIIe.| with iin-lvhainhsi\ an<lmuch |ieriKhalili' fiei^ht was s]n,i!eil.S'lllle of the. companies luiw Ml't'tvilrilin moving tin'ir freight with Hie aid olgivi'ii hands, but most of tlieni are ini.i'eor less rripjiled.
The Russinn t Jo\ .-nnm-nt bus oi tlt-riilthe I'oaslnielion of thirty new ^unUnit*.
The bill for the sale of the i rownjewels lias |I.ISSIM! the I- rim I. ( "lifllnberof I)cputies.
The British er..ps are reported to !»•abu"-( a total failure. The deiiianil furAniericaii food supplies will tin refnre lievery liuge.
An nlli'i'ial report to the Secretary ofthe Navy says that the progress of thework on the Panama ('anal ilurui>; thepast ye.ir is liunllv apinvi-ijiMr.
Thecl iess tournament at Viennarlosciil;i.sl ThitrHday. Steniit/. and W'inaweiI ein^ lied for lirst plaee and Misnri beiu^third. In playni),' oil' the tie for n'rstplace Steinitz won.
LITERARY NOTES.
C h o i c e l . l l e n i l l i r e .
A ll-aillllKiinil I ' l ianirl iTI-l l i- l iMtii i . ' (it |]il« miiir.i-r l n c Is l u p p i a i l v ft. mi Hi.- ].ritn-.!.;il i-ui-t i in Anns -ir.-iii uii't rnri'ltrii I1-''' - I f i i l - : In H i u iv^pti ' t IU.H-I.Illlf Ihe Wiilll *vli:i li IUIH liHIii-ll'i IH'1'11 In II nu-ilstlli 'lni | i | i l l i iHiy II lit hh-rlir U.i | | . i! i i i< uml l.iltrll'r/ . / r f n u . l i / r , lull a t n M T V MIMII rmi' l l ini nf Ihi ' lrm s i , uml nililliii.'-liiKTU'iin in m e toiTiirn n.i.iiKhimill I l lunituri1 . 'I'lu- p i l i i - i?< Inn oni-ilnl ' i ir | B T VI-IH .Wllll'll I'mbnil'i-s .V! l:iSllr->. . i | II1H.HI I,K«I .M'IUVI-l»iinw.
HI. M l l i o l a i . «>r J u l y .Tills tsntie ln>iil.s lurui'ly uf tin- I.U.ri'ins o.illtli. it
must illlllisllll.' Ill'lli'le U'lili: i.n III.' " l>v »lm IJ.-!Ilii' Kinintl "f July." wllh i.llier mii'ieslliii; arnmnlsnf nils liulliliiv. •'•Tin1 KxliTi Train.': HM i-lever in-
f f l l i iituit of a fuiiilly [H|*viiiMy It t lol-l i i i I m l nou " A i i l i i r S W p i l
'iiiiie mniiiii.'r i.n af cirs. A leliu'tl.y iil'll.'lf
p l . r s . " Mlilrh u-eiil'i ul llifnulijivt ill nil exlnilistlve anil tll»rnil<:li iiiiiiiner, willIN> ruail wllh Inlt'rest, " Ih.hiilil unit iMnilliy." Is
l iK'r l» emniil'iiil wiili tin'll I;IHH1 M'levtlnn uf clever
IN rual wl lh In.. iiintliiu»l. nii<l Mm
mil lll'liarUlli'llls.rli^i, JIIIKII-S um
I
il
, The July Oiilurj.Tin' Ontury MIHTHZIII'1 for .Inly rnntnliiH an iirtlHi'
vhlrh I.Hi.fi'MiMH'lalliili'ri'st lo linrsi-mi'ii, ll tivul-,nuof'th<> lmrs<i In mollou, uml IK'IHIT Illiistriititl
, .vltll 41 cuts taken fnim |ili(iMnmplis. The series <ifl«|H>rs on Ktni'rsim is I'unllniutl, tinil tlit>n> h ninnillKplifi- |mr tn iV" ' ">" t'"ii«'nl iihlliwophi-r." Tlio Evolution <tf ifironiiTliwi Yiu'lil, Is a vnlu-uliln pn|Kar for IIII»H> Inferi'sti-d In Iliosulijis't. "Ui't>-I'lisllirrsof California." Is i-mu-lildiHl 111 tills num-ber. Till* HtTlllls lire eimtllitlml, mill till1 llistnll-melitsnri* fully us Inlcn'stlutf iis thusi* of pivvluiisIMIIIIIKTS. TiK'Iry, llcllun and 'Tuples tif Hie Times"receive Iliclr rull slmiv of ittimitlim.
r •
For .Inly liln'fon' us. wllh hwuillfnl sii-cl IMIKIIIV-InKS, "Umslittf 11 liuMerlly," asu fi'i,itlUplift.. TIIIMIthere Isa cliiirniiui; cnloivd slew ruslilini-pl;itt\ with
. live HtfUtv.-*: miilon'd imliern In rri'Mels, " l'ome-tfnllmffs anil U'avi-V'itU'l Minielliliitf llhellltv woodm w o f difs^'s.woik nilili- [lalli-riH. iMc. t'li;. Themost nottiriiMe tirllt-li1 is mi illtbtmlod one, "AI.o!i<!on IMnm-r 1'iiiiy," hy Mm. Ann s . su-phons,diwrlMng' II dinui'rnt which slii> wns pnftent, nt Ihelute Eurl of Carlisle's. There are. In ndillllun, sev-eral cxreliViit luvi'siurli's: r-i>.ciiiiiy "iviuio Him-pllclly." Tills nuitfazllio Is the lirsl ami rlii-iiiH'sl ofiht) ladli*' luniks, Sf^M'Inirus ah' sent imttls, Ifwrltlen for. A new >-oluuii< IHI/IIH wllh tills mini--Imr. nffiinllnir an t'lit>Ili'litn|i|M.rtunity to miltsrrllio.Adilre.HnI'KTKiwusi'B M*(iAziNK,;»i(li:hi'siimi s t twl ,(•Illlulriptllil, I'll.
A <:jrcl<ip«<llu o f l l l i i t o r ) .Wo lmv«) lierelofnri! imlillshttl .sevcnil notices rv-
[MTIIIK l» tlie puhllnillon of Own'* Illslory uf thefciWli"h l^ljile, which Is iH'Inif pulillsliiHl liy tin; lrse-
. fill KumvioufM) IMilillshlliK Coinimuy, or Nmv York.j Ihulilra Itii Isnuo In live HIIIIIII VOIUIUCH, nuil in one
nrtavo volume, II will form n imriliiii nf theMiliimeuf tlio (ydiiiKxIla of llhlurj, milch IK IX III«|iiihllidii>d ti) thuwiiiMi houso, the n'miilmler of thevolume U'lnif uiadii u|i-of turhln's gnat, ''llhtor)nf tlm Frenih Runlutl " H. lilllir's " History <>rthe Tlllrly Year"' Wur," and IVIUJ'H " PlfKHin De-I'ialvi) llattlM of tlm World," *Ili<i itlmi (if HiuCy-CIOIKMUII of History In that It HIIIIII contain uimbrlilKixlth« Rnnit HUmlurd »urks (if miih untli(irs iw iilmvnnoted, with mirh iiildltlniu hy tlm udlUin RIIII HpeclnlwritersM Mill lm nccmnary to muku tlio Cyclupodlacomplete and unlvonwl Hn clianuteri unity mid
i convenience nf «innultatlon M I I R aminxl by tliepublication uf tlie " World's Imlnx uf Kninvleilite,'
I In nmnnrtlun nllli It. Tn liliMJ tlm enat of tliowork hi Hie lowest ixxslble Hum tlm iiulillHliijrs nraImuliiit It lu neat, uruug twuud purta of about 1(10pan* <*Oii for tno nominal lirlefl of 15 cents |wrnan, for iolo bjr boolpnlitin and olub auunta, toWhom unuuul lernia Mid fuUIUai am given.
MOHMOUTH COURTS.
tJ-1 '• i.U-ti'<>
t>ui/rt, mid beuteii*.1. ) U) pay a ii/ie oft&M and ousts.
MONDAY, June 2(itb.—In the matterof sentence of Henry D. Gordon, con-victinlof jjerjury, Ketis. W. Dayton, Esq.,made an eloquent and feeling plea foruifrcy towards Gordon on the part ofthu court. Mr. Dayton said that it liadbeen the practice of the courts of thecounty to puuiHh the crime with a fine ;that there never lias been a sentence tomate prison for this offence by the courtsof Slonmouth. The counsel presented apetition signed by a large number of theneighbors and friends of Gordon askingfor a merciful judgment. The actingprosecutor, Mr. Swartfl, urged upon thecourt the fact that the crime, was onewhich cullud for a punishment whichshould be an example to the whole com-munity. The court sentenced Gordouto the state prison for two years.
Hugh Heiley, indicted for robbery,pleaded not guilty uud gave bail to ap-pear at next term.
John 13. Corlics, indicted some year orHO ago for ntrociouB asKault. and battery,and whom* bail bond had been forfeited,upi>eared uud gave new bail iu $500 toapi>eur at next term for trial.
Common Plea*.The court of Common Pleaa announced
a new rule in upjieul c:ise«, which was,that where no ii*H|K)iise i» made to thecalling of an appeal for three conw'tu-tive terms of court, the appeal will bediHinissed by the court.
The lift of appeals Home .51 ill number,was called and the first fifteen were din-posed of. .
Advertised Letters.Msl of letters riMuiilnliut In III'' lied lMnk Post
Ollli'e for the week eliilluir June ^Itll, 1KHJ.llrown, dipt. Charles Morlntti'. Mrs. Charleslllake..Mis.Mary Klorence OlliAly, Mi's. MaivaretHomer, Jiiinen Smith, Sidney 4Johnson,Mi*.A.Klizals'th smith, Mr. II.Ku.scUiuk, Fnink Tauos, sluwka ii
In cullliiK for any of the above lifters, pliaae askfor advertised letters.
WM. AI'IM.KliATK, I'ostuiuBler.1'osl OIlU-u clows at K ti'i-hH'W.
HANKY SANFIMII) - At Asliury I'arkU'lilnewlnv, .lune elm, liy the Iti'V. B.C. I.l|i| "It,Miss Muiilfe K. llllll.'y In IIIIIIIL'I K. Sillifur.l. I..Ill nfAslniry l'nrk.
D l i A T I I S .IIAYl's Near MarllKiru, un Wnlnesiiay, May'llst,
l.l/zl". il:un.'liti.r uf Henry anil Kll/ula-tli Itayi's. tnher Kill year.
I.Ayl'KAIt -At Keyiurt, on satimliiy. June 17th.Marjrari'l. n'lli'i uf Ji.hu La<|tie!ir, In her "oiii year.
l.l'.FKKItsuN' Al Kr.H'li..l.l, on Salnnlay. Juneivih. ll.'iijaiiiiii I^'lTersun. In Ills "*1 y.-nr.
MIXSKIt .VI l-ni'liolil. on Weilnralai, June I4lh,John MliiMT. In his will year.
HAYMilM) At KiinnliiKiliili'. ml Wmlm-iulny..Inn* Mill. >lrs. Stinih Iviiyiuunil. aciil l*:i years, IIin, nllis :ilnl I ilay>..
^ANFiHUJ At Asliuiv I'urk. un Sulunliiy. JuneITI ll. Mm. I'.liillin .1. Sitnf..ril. In her ttlh year.
SMITH Al Kalr Haven, on Thurwl.iy. June sat,.li'lin II. Smiili, Sr.. in hi- H year.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.llvl'Tisr i in r.iii l lei. B. F. l.eli>si!er, pasiur.
Ite.aleiii'e, ronii'i Moiiinuolh ami Pearl slni'Iw. Stin-tlav ^'Hli-e~ al n'.-ln A.M. ami 7 I'.M. suiiilay-sclinnlal .' I'.M. I'niyer rnii'llnil every Wi'ihiesilay at 7..'*lI'.v. Tf.H-li.Ts' iiiii'liiii; every Frltl.iy I'venlm: at
si . J I M I ' i i : . c . I .i: l eu Il.'V. M. K. Kiiii,',|n.[.,r ]i,.,;,!.• n,».. r u n IT ••<. V, nil mill Pearlsireel.v. Min>la> si'i\l.'.vs: Fti>t Massai s A.M.; MitrhMas- ..1 M. »! .V.V.I Sllll'Iiiy-si'llialllll •' I'.M.: VespersUl I I'M.
T I I I M I V if. F. • c m .11 ii It.'v. .1. I.IINUI I;.IIIII,n-H'ir. It.•-!.l.'M.'.. al >Ji Vaiili-ins. 1'n.iil -ireel.snn.i.iv v n |.','^ .n in.:^1 A.M.. mi'l 7.10 I'.M. ^mi.lay-^ 1....I .u •', I'M. llnly I ..liiiliimioli i.II t In- 111—t Silll-.tiiy nf i-a.-h luiiiiiti. uml "li all ulh.T holy ilay«. A<'hjlilri-n'- servli-i' ami lei-mre un Hie first Suuilay InI'ai'h moiilli at -'1 I'.M. Si-als fni- al all servli-es.
I'un^uvTKitlw CiieueH -Itev. F. It. llarl.auL'h|.:nlnr. It.'slili'iii'.' ..n Walla.-e slns-t. near lln-mlsun.lay SITVIII'S at lu.:m A.M. ami 7.:io I'.M. SuiKlay-si-h.M.} at ',' I'.M. We-liiesilin evelilllif st'l'\ lit1 '11 "..in.
?n^ni.i.i.-T F.ri^ \i. I'm m u llrv. w. ,M.VVtille, paslor. llesiileiii-e uu Wallit'-e smi-l. Sue-.tiiy ^TVI.^-H ;il 1U..IU A.M. ami T.'»l I'.M. Suiv'iy-s,'h""I at •! i>.M. We-tm^4lay eveulm: s.-r\l.T ul 7.
i.iiAi-t • M. K..C111 .nil -Il.'V. W.W.W nil.-, imsi.iri;..^i.lein'.. ...i Fr..m <ln-..i. ^umlay «-rvi,'.'s al in.'t"A.M mi'l 7 I'M. SUMilaV-MiiiBil al '-' I'.M. I'raverllieetluu every \Vi*tnes<tay evenlnir al 7.
MvsTM Il l inri lMll lnnli l iKiF.AA.MJ Meels•Ml I h e I h s l a m i t l a n l ' I ' t l e s i l a y e v i ' i n n ^ r s uf e i i c hin. . m i l .
I I I I IAII 1 ' I U I T t . K . N' . . . I . . F . , 1 A . M . ) MiS ' l s n i lI ' l l u r « l a y f v e i i i i t i r * . . n ..» lx*r.>n t r i e till I I I I . H I U .
N A > K S I \ K b i l i i i K , N u . W . i l . I I . l l . F . i - M i i ' t s a tI I M ' I I I S u \ e r . l i . l iu S u t l n n N s l u n ' e v e i y M n l K t a y a t 7r . M .
M J ' T l ' M K M A \ I I ' \ I K . \ T . N I L I.'". . 1 . " . n . F . 1 —M i f l - o t l t h e s tK 'u in l a m i f o u r l l l l ' l i u i> . l av uf e a r hII..iiih.
S l U i M llui.K AM. 1.Mil.KB I'll.. Nu. 1 Mi'l'lsu F.liirli.i- li.-us,. ..n M.-i-h.ilili' - i r i I ItlM W i t l n e s -la> ..r <-.i.-)i II...mil ill S e. vi.
HI i n I KN.il \ i : I ' . . . , N.i. 1 M.-<ls.il F.nifln.' H..usi '<>ii vv.-st l 'n .ni ,m>»il M4-..H.I Mniitlay I'vi'liluir uf eju-liii '.lilh al s i>.M.
I s i n i ' l M U M K\ . : I vv C.i . Nil. '.' MIH-IMII Knirllit-h n t w i 11 Xlit-liall.r s l r . i ' l lll>l I'lleMluy ul ea.-hni . in i l ia i s r.M.
U > . S T I : I I \ r \ i n s '"Kl.i ' i l iAi ' i l i i i ' i i ' i : iI|I,MI .lallyx'X.ept S:n..la\ i fn.iu 7 A.M. lill 1'J M-; fn.in I r .M.nil '< l ' .\ | . ; ami fiuiii 7 I'.M. till s r.M. Sunitay^ ..jieuI.- ' I I '.' A.M. nil I" i . \ i . ; .iiiil fr .in .'. r . u till ii r .M.
P O S T l l m e v . Win. Appletfate, I'o-^lmaster, o p e nlu lh ii'\t-e|>t s i imiav) fnuil 7 A.M. lill s I'.M.
FOR RENT.Tin: niKNKit STIIIIK. \T..\T TO siiuwi.Kit's,
llllt. MAIN AM) I.1IIF.IITY STIIKKTS, I.ONIi
IIKAMTI, N. J.
nralrulili' local lol l for Hat Slnre orI'linilliirp Slnrr.
APPLY OX THE PREMISES.
The Best Paper in Eastern
Monmouth County,
THE RED BANK REGISTER.ADVERTISE IN IT.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
WANTED.A Kood cook Tor n small family; good
salaty gi\on. AdtlrcBs,E. N. J.,
Shrewsbury, N. J.
A \ mrl*a i**rlurtaMU€
WttiVVl I.It tc cutlroly <iiffcrwot from uU otho>, It is us
clear AH water, and, as IU name indieaaw, lit a pur-feet Vt^etabto Hair Kexu>rer. It will fin mediatelyfree Ibe bead frum all dandruff, restore umy bulr luita natural twlor, and produce a new growth whereH lira fallen off. It does not In any iiutnni;r afftscttlie healUi, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nl-truie of riiiver uniparatioUM have dout». It willchuiiae liifht or faded hair In u few daytt to a beau-tiful glossy bn>wn. Ask your druifjflrtt for it. KadibotUe is warranted. HHITH, KUNE & CO.. Whole-tola AKunta, riiiladclphltt, and O. N. CUI1TENTUN,New York.
Hi-.Ai,/ .U.IKK.- w,it W I N D O W I ^ I I A D K S Sloan's Private Designs
WALLPAPER
REGATTA!ALL YACHTS COMPETING FOU PEN-
NANT AND PHIZES IN RE-
GATTA OF
NamelessYacht
ClubON MONDAY, JULY 3d,ARK REQUESTED TO REPORT TO
THE MEASURER, (\ \\. THOMP-
SON, AT RED BANK, BEFORE JULY
3D, DAY OF RACE.
E. S. MEN DELS,1-AWltKNCE TIERS,WM. V. K3IITM',
Regatta Committee.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE!Tin' Suliwrtlw will sell at Public Sale, on
MONDAY, JULY M, 1882,ut •-' uVtiM-k In Hi1 iift'TiMtoti, ut Itiu
Mitchell House, near the CentralRailroad Depot, Rod Bank,
Mm' HrilriHiiii Suits (,f Furniture. l,»t i.r Muttrcssi's.sprltim. SI Ii. I'illims ami Pillow CUM-I, quillsunit lilntiki'tx. sot ••r IVirliir Kurnltiire, IMnlnv-Itoimiiml Klt.lii'ii Fiinilturi'. lul of I'nllrry, <n»-ki-ry.(iluss w.in-. st.tvi^. ltur t'oiintur ami ^ur Flxtuifs,and ittlu'ranli'l'-s. tiy vlrttii'i.r :i rhatti'l MurtirajN',I'li'i'iih'it hy Win. II. Atkins. AprH Sim. 1W-'. millm-tinjiit lu Miinniniitli f'niinty 4'li'rk'Hi>llli't>tlti Itimk4, I'llKI' *W. *i'.
SIIINKV t'MNOVKIl, Murlinunv.Illlli-il Jlllli' 'J'ltll. IKS'.'.
LOST.A | i i i r k : i p ' I ' u i i t i i l n l n s : ii «*!isli, | u i l r n f u l n y c s , p n l r
nf I I I M N . I I IKI :i r ^ n . T i n ' l l m l t ' i » ill IM' s i i i i a l i l y r i ' -
« n n U i l liv r i ' i u n i l i i ) . ' l l n 1 s a t i n , i n
A . S . I'AUKF.Ii.
("t C. OKMKKOL).
BOAT BUILDER,
Muln Slri'i't. Ar.liury l'lirk. X. J.
f\~S RULE TO UAH CREDITORS.
KXWTTltlX'S XilTlt'K.M a n F. < u l l l i i s . K v i ' i i l r l x n f A n i l n * w . l . ( ' • i l l i n? .
i l i ^ ' i ' a ^ i t . t iv u r i l i T -if t i n ' S i u T o i r i i U ' i i f t l i u n l y u fM.ililiiiiuili.lii'n'liy i/l\.'« niilli'i' in tl nilltonnttin' sulil IIIIVIINHI tn tiriiu; In tlu'lr ili-lin, ili'iiiaiKtsaliilrlilinixitinitlist Hit- i-^tiil*' nf sjilildi-i-cili'llt, UlliliTmilli nr alllnn:iflnii. u-tthln IIIIM. iiinnihs fmiu tin'TWKN'I'V-SKVKN'rit HAY IIK.It'SK. ]*H± nr lluivwill In- f'lrvver lnirrt'ddf any lu-Mnti tluinlfi)ra^ni|nsttlic said I'\IH iilrlx.
MAltV K. (1)1.1.1 NS.>l"l«-->—.• ]iivs.-m ilahlii tn .l.ihll K. Mount. Itiil
Hunk. V .l.i
17STATE OV SAMUEL HOPI'INti.J DKI'KASKII..V'tln- |« li,•!•..),>- ^ivt'Ii. Unit tin- in '•nlllil.snf .taint's
It. Kl.nz. il :,-,-!. lair ,,ni. .f II,c K\i-i-iMiir> "f s:i|ilS:IIIUI.'I llnpiilm.'. Jm-j.isl . will In' innlil.-l anilstitiitl tiy tlif Surruintt!'. ami n-iwirtiii tu ilit> or-phans'Court nf tlu'iininly nf Momtioulh.im Tlll 'ltS-IIAV, TIIF. SKVKNTII DAY (IF SKl'TKMHKU. 1K.S'-'.
WAI.TKHT. KI.IITZ.TIIEDIMHIKF. JACKSON,
F.xtM-utnrs of .lllltlL>s II. Klntz, IIII'I'ILMHI.
INSTATE OF GARRET V A S D 6 R N \I J nt:cEASKi>.
\.'IH'.' Is li.Tvliy irlu'ii. that tin- miiiunts of thrs.:'.s.iil,. r. a'ltilllll>lm ir nf s;li I iti-.-c.is*'.!. will hi>un.lili.I .111,1 -i.il.MM- l!n' SliriiimiK'. uml r.'|»in.vlt.iiln'Oriih.Mi-1 c.'iin nl i;u iiuy n[ Mnniiiniiili. ,.n'lilURSDAV. SEPTEMBER TTII. IW,
IIOItACF. It. YA.MIOH.N.
4th of July.
Grand CelebrationAT THK.
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.II A.M. Slnt'lnn. lai'lnnillnii nf Imlnn-nili'iiiv,
Onitlnli liy Hvy. T. T. KVKIIKTT. I'. l).,uf I'lillaili'l-phlu.
•1 I'.M. Unillil Musli'ill Cnni'i'i't. Aillulttunrr FhH'.MKs MIMl!- Cnliilll, MIKS llalllc 1:.KIMI ill.Miss Itliixla Tnwiisi'nil. Miss Funnli' K Itnlilnsnn.
l'nif. Hums, uf llrnnktyn.fmf. Jnliu I.lnvil. Jr.. uf Hoi Hunk.
NiiM'-sInk Mnnii'til A^K-lallon,
Aiiiiislnir Kniirtliiif .liilyOratl.ui liy 111)11 IIAHTIS. M. sutlii'rlunili, nf ihr- nni'i> famous Ill^lllit'sMln.strrl.1.
w V. M. (iroiiil IHsplny of Fir.' Works.
LATEST STYLE OF DECORATIONSGXEIHITKI) I'HO.MI'ri.V BY
L. W. Sleeper & Co.
Black Silks
R. T. SMOCK
HAS A LARGE LINE OF BLACK
HILKS WHICH HE IS OFFERING AT
VERY LOW PRICES; ONE' AT $1.25
A.YARD AND ANOTHER AT If 1.00 A
YARD WILL HE FOUND SPECIALLY
CHEAP.
Black Silks
i Sleeper & Co1807. 1882.
ESTABLISHED 75 YEARS.
B. M. (iOWPERTHWAIT & CO.,153, 156 1 157 CHATAM ST.,
NEW YORK.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE,CARPETS,
BEDDING, ETC.—THE—
LARGEST ASSORTMENTIN THE CITY OF
Furniture, Carpets, Beddiug, Oil Cloths,Whitlow Shaikvs, CurtaiuH, Cor-
nieca, LamhrwiuiiiH, Looking' Glasses, Stoves, Clocks,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
In fact everything IHWIIHI f'T Housekeeping CJUI bofound
i x VAUII:TVIn our lurKe and c<mveiiient 8liuw IUKIIUM, uuil utthe very Lowest Prices—«ltlmr for caali or on tunyteniiH uf urutlit.
sold by us are^iiarunujtHl to Vw an rej>-
A call will satisfy m-aumers Hint wu can makeIt U} tlieir intertill U> |i(irc|iu»e from us.
C 0 W P E R T 1 I W A 1 T CO.,408, 410, & 412 FULTON STREET,
COR. GALLA.T1N PLACE,
BROOKLYN.
IIA1K GOODS.
j i O AND SEE MKS. i'LECHNKU'S
ELEGANT NEW HAIR 8T0RENo. 8 Brujul atret't. ntfar Front,
RED HANK, N. J.
Wt^. WiivitH, Vri/.?.-'*, Slciutt^tit^, IVrfi^lItm.t,Switrhfj*, curls, mu'le MII I\H< invmiMts, Muirrunih-JIIKS iiitnh* up in IIINI-class MlyU1. FUISH liair livedany (iluule. Old Wijf.i ri'palrtsl iw ui><>'\ ai new.AISIJ i»iviiar.*3 u Hikir luiik- mid Dyi-r wlnrii |in*Vt!i)twUw ililll' fliHll i- HiilllLT oUL, Ulld llt'ljw lilt' Kl'titVtl) nlnew tiutr. <-",,!.• and >'•••. y,,,i will Dud :i full lint!>A infuNLi" uiiHM.'d', uii.i LulltM* ntiuly-iimile Ludi-r-wciir. A lm«i; vartfl.v of rhildrvn's, ini^ws' undhullia' <\n-snUs. nttrsiiit; rorsct.s. Jarc uillai'A, zephyrworsuni, (jtfniMuloWii ytirna, liusiery, VunktH* n.»-itous. Ktifflish l»tfrhy IniU. l»i*tr«a to iwni|ian- vvit.liilly prims mid evcryiljtuj; u> nmw. Ueal £<>Ut midKiild-iiluU'd Jewelry. (Wrich refithfi>, ki<i ^1«IVIMTdrety tfiwKls and lotliliiw. luww mid mirtuiiirf t'it'iiui'dunij i])wJ. itusty iuul faihil rr;i]K', lials, vntl.st triin-luliiif^i la(v ami iniif sai'kr« n:sUit'f"l n.i u lu.* iit-A*.It will pay you uu^ill uuil . ill-Hfy y.iurst:!,'.
MILS. PL
11Droiul Kliuot. Iti'd llauk, N. J.
UMAN 11A1K (iOOUS.
WIGS, Wlti.S, WKiS,WlCiS, W1US, W1US,
11HAIDS, HKAID.S, I3HAIDS.HKAIUS, HHA1DS, liKAlDH.
Curia uti*l Frizzes Naturally Curly.
All Kinds of llnlr I;UO<IH Couslantlj' on Hand orMadt- U) order at tlie Shortest NotitH).
(iKKV 11A1H A SPECIALTY.
WE WARRANT ALL (l i lt WORK AMI IHXJ'1H) UK AS IIKI'IIESKXTEI).
Coinl i iugs m a d e u p ut L o w e s t l£;itt'a umliu Kirsl-riutiM Bijit' .
SWITCHES llYEI) AM' SHANK.liUUDS .sKSl' IIY MAIL.
No. 34 HltOAD STKKET, Up-Statrs,
WM. MALC1I0W.
WINES AND LIQUO1W.
YYT A. 1'KENCU & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FOREKJN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
FOREIGN it DOMESTIC LUiUOlW,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
dllTTLKlD OY
ALE LAG EH BEER AND MINERALWATERS.
BOTTLERS OK
ALE, LAUER BEER AND MINERALWATERS.
SOLE AOENTS FOR THE FAMOUSHERMANN HREWERY
LAGEU BEER.
W. A. FRENCH & CO.
COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,
RED BANK, N. J.
West End Hotel,COR. R. R. AVE. AND FRONT ST.,
GHAS. G. DENNIS, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-gars.
Liquors Sold in Quantitiesof less than 6 Calls, as
Heretofore.
Brunswick, llulko &. Co'i nil-Hard mid Pool Tnblo*.
TITU8 & CONRAD,
Carpenters and Builders,TBEMTON, N. J.
Or addreae EAQT LONG B^UIOH, N, J.
A l-.i-iJAA l.TY AT
L. W. Sleeper & Co.VELVETS, M0QUET8 and BRU188£U8
! i>. W. Sleeper tit, Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Red Bank Shoe Store.S. MILLER,
BOOTS AND SHOESBROAD STREET, RED BANK.
I have on timid u full Kbxrk of
Vine Shoe's
Slipperx,Rubber BoitU.
Caars3 Baots for Farm Work.I wish to aH.surv the puhllc thut I ntlll do
CUSTOM WORKmid win jfivo Iwth'r Hullsfni'liim thuti **yiT ln?fnn'.Httots and HhmtH tor (ientltimtMi an<t Uulli»< itiiuU1 oftin* l«!st iruiU'rliil, In the t)twt irtann^r ami al 1AIWI'IUCKH.> iti'[)iitrliiK ncjiily uiul iJi-omptty auiio,
S. MILLER, IMtOAO
L. IIEUMANN,
Practical Boot and Shoe Maker,would rt'HiHirtruMy inform thu )H-M]I1I; of Hod Ittmk
uml vicinity thut \u- II.L-4 o[M;ni-d nCUSTOM HOOT AM) SHOE STORK,iu the building at tlio foot of Broad street
formerly occupied JIS an oflice byMr. S. Ketdium,*
when1 hi* IK>|H'.H, by iiianufai-tuiltiK u piud urtli'lc.to merit a slmro of tin; public, patroui^; and sup-port.
Tin; custom truili; of Mr. K. Miller, of Kroiul street,In wliMHt* employ I h:ivt> lutcn fur the px^t two years,will hi1 rarrlcd nn by inc. 1'ivviuu^ to my en^ac<!-iiieiit witli Mr. Miller 1 was employed ftir nin« ytiarsIn sonic cif On' leadinir New York liuuses, uml ran(ruanilet* to Klvt; KiitlsrueMon.
L. EIEItMANN.
SHOESELEGANT SPilLXG STYLES.
NEW DESIGNS.STOCK MflMI I.AltliBIt AND MOKE VAIUED
THAN KVKIl IIKFUKK.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
CENTS' AND BOYS',
ALEXANDER'S,SIXTH VVU. AND 23D ST.,
NEW YORK.
RKSTAUKANTS.
/ 1ONKCIWS
OYSTER AND LUNCH ROOMS,
RKIl HANK, N. J.This liopillur estahllshan-lit on tile roml lending
to the Ste;util)!>iit Landlnir, ha* been Imiiroved and^HtU'il for lh>) scroll ol ISKl.
CHOI'S, STEAKS, ETC., ClIilKKIl Til (lltllEK.FISH AND CltAHS IN THEIR SEASON.
CLAMS ROASTED TO ORDER.
Best quality of tood ut reasonable prices.La^er bottled for family use.Old and New Ale tin draught.
Choice SeKars ol the most popular brands.
CONROWS RESTAURANT,
Wharf Avenue, Near the Post-otUee,RED HANK, NEW JERSEY.
EXPRESS.
CENTrtAL BAGGAGE DELIVERYAM)
Red Bank, GoeanicS SeabrightPACKAGE EXPRESS.
l>(lIhenMl to and from HodHunk mid S
IiitKKi>K«. nii-rks, mil orders luft at C. H. It.D«>IHit or (ionuPa] Dolivt-ry inili-o mi Knmt ytmjt,Itt'd Bunk, will iiit'i't with prompt uth'hllon.
TriiiH nmdtt <iaily butwctin IU>d Bunk mid Kou-brl^m. I'urrh.w-s ami (.Villectffjus tiiadn. BankDyjKisiui n S[H'iMnlly.
J.W. CHANDLER, Manager.
NURSERIES.
Silver Brook Vegetable CardansD . I I . COOK, P r o p r i e t o r .
1". 1). Address, RED HANK, N. J.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.S w c o t P o t a t o e s — NiuistMnond, • Curolltia and
Whltu Yulua.\'.li)I I M a i l t Umi{ l'urplu. New Yui'k liuiiruvud,
Illurk IVklll.T o m a t o e s -Paragon and Troiihy.CnbbaBO—JersL-y WuKetluld, h«irl)' Flat Duteli,
Fottlor'n ltruu.iwlt;k.
Cold Framu Plants.
P e p p e r Plantn-Uitlt Nose, Cayenne, Sweet.Lottuco—Pniuiluiu ll.iul, lllnek Seeded Suininer.
Potted Plants a Specialty.
Celury Plautn-crawfurd's llulf Dwarf, tilutitWlilte, lluitun Market, tn tlieir seiuson.
Plants trno to niiiiit>, strong and vlgr-orous.
SOO Concord Orupc VincM. Oneand two year* old.
Orclors by mall will nx'ulve iirotnpt nttentlnn.Ganli'iia in MUlillotown Tuwnsltlp, Hour J. A. Hitb-tianfs.
A MILLION
REAL ESTATE.
ASJ3URYPARK,
SWEET POTATO PUNTSAltv) Ciibtwtfi' and CqUjitf IMnnLs In lir^a supply
All P l a n U parked w i t h ex treme care.Circular, with jirfo^, fn<i.
J . T . LOVK1T, LUUo Silver, N. .
O
05
NEW JEI1SEY.
Anbury I'urk in located diriM tly opiio- isltiithu mU>hru.t*sd'(kKttn (jritvu eumii- [
* mw:liii(f (fruund-s (Wtwlt-y Ijiko dlvidJrirf 'L_d tliu two places), four miles Mow (.i-n. fI I j t iranfs w.tuiKc at I»n« Hnincli. Nuw 'T^ Jeixjy. (jver ojie tUousand imtttttfrt*Lmd havo IJOOII built ut Anbury I'jirk and *^ (h«-nn (iroye within six yvars, c*«tfnif *[~~£- I»VLT inu million itulhir*. A.shtiry Park^ ^ , frouu dirtictlyou liiu oc*-un. it di»«s
iiiit front un a. buy, or^uuii'l, nr rlwr, \but uiiiiiD hriimi 'Atlantic, hLretWiinjr [uway fur lhnu.san«l.-* of IH|I«H. Asbury ,,I'urlc ww iifsohstnl lu iM'At at £i:>,uUr: n,t- \ruitnltitfut rli;'it unulenV) ihe s.;n urn tfrom mm to iwi» huii'lrml ftntt wide—uu r - TiidvuiiLuKu iH>H.ieh»iH] hy uo oilier st-iLsldK \Jlresort un Uio Nuw Jcnwy u>u.st.
Anbury J'ark, oi^»sity Uuuiu lirovt'. Lran be rwicheii direct hy tbt! i'KMii.vi, ^IlAU.HOAit of NKVV JKIUSKY, frutii thef<K)t o( Wmiy tjtruet, Xvw York, via 5Jur»«y City, and also in rnyinmjr hy ^HU*uiut«mt from fiNit uf HticU'r *trtwt, H]N, Y.t to Siuidy Hook, ullui'diiitf \\\\M\ LTvi«w uf the Nurruwn, liarlwr rorttriini-tlotu), t;tc. So tliure uru two \\\\v,& ofcuiuiiuiuicutlon. Kroii.riilludttlphlu, Uiu fkmir* ruu tu Aahury I'ark .dtn-t:!. 1UU- |r«ud liino from Nuw York U> Anbury t;
md Turk, ^ htuira: <!XjircKit In BIMUHKT, ^ulxiul H/2 huurs; unU frum Pliiliulelpiila r*"
r\ to Asbury I'ark, '•£ hours and ;i5 mltmU'S. ^
^ . Thu terms of xulo uf loluln Aahnry [T^ I'ark tire as (o\\uw&: t'ivnt. WIHTI ^
[HtrUis Imiid, no itionoy will \H\ r o*• (iiiirtHl down, but a mortgage run be^ Ki^u* payahle lu 10 years, wltii the H
|H'lvllt-Ke uf ten HMiuwiils, umkiilK tliu [_prin**tnul sum due 100 >eur.i hence, n
*-, Staiwl, Wliuit imrelniser «rw:U a e*jt- H'J uitfe costing uver JSKXW, a loan of one- ^H third will In) iimdu, fur wlik-h a inort- L J
tfatiu will be taken to cover tnnotint of ^^ loan ami value of tlio lot—mortgage ^
liuyublu lu ft yiuini. No lutd will be mild >_uuless Ijuinovtid ujHUi within 0 iiiutuiid Vpfrum date of u^reement. Addrexs, .
JAMES A. llllAIlLKY, or ISAAC UKALK,
•^ii rearl Ht., Nuw York, or,
ALLEN It. C4IOK, Asbury Part, New Jvnmy.
ASBURV PARK,xN'EW JERSEY,
1 TTENi'ION MANUFACTUUKKS.A.sbury i'ark i.s a VIIIIIKU on the Allan-
i.tr I'oasit, rorty-llve miles from New Y«.ikCity. Ii has itln'iidy oiitaim-il celebrityus u si m mitT resort.
Tln> place IHLS donhtel In sl/«- si net-1HT4. arui ILS the itrl^liuil propr|cior "fttw. Purk owns it laiyi- tnu-t Ivinjj wt- iof tin-old lurupikt'. thr<'iM|iiiirtf|--< or amilt' rrotu tliO .MM. lir .l>*sln'.-> I" mil ihrjitU'iHini o[ Miru!fu.-ltui-i>, «itMi-i in asmall vay *»r on n lur^c -!i-;i)t'. to u.t> fuelUiiil ttf li.m- ui)<*iii|)l"Vt:(l i;iii>r ln-iv In(.!)<• fiili. wintiT anil nj.rlnn, wnlcii v.uul'ltit- b>-ii"!)M><l l.y Hie e.sliiblisiimiMM ofs'liiii1 i>-nnanein wi«rk, wbili* ;tt [IIHSUIIIMliiiif MiLtKlIiirtlin-l^ Would 1H- hi-nt'ilit'd[li<Miisi'.vi>s. !L« Iiuutu lyliik' tuumtiliat'-lyuluiiir (In* r4tnini] Itailnuul tract \viml>iIM' soli! at u noiulnai price to Mamifact-un^r^. I'rice nf hind lo !»* ^radcil ac-.•iinliiitf to the number uf ininds um-
Arthury I'urk Is nj.|nwlt*' (lettiin (irnve,tinil t^iii b»; reached direct by the iv.s-TIlAl. IUlLC(JAl) OF NKW JKIWKY, froll)Hit! foot of Liberty street, New York,via. Jersey City, and also by utcaiubuatfrum f(«)l of Hi:ct<»r .sin-et, N. V., toBandy Hook, affording a llni; view of theNarrows. lutrlHjr fort! (lent inns, etc.,tlumce by the New Jersey Southern Kail-rmul to West Hi id Stuthii), UmgHnLiich aud connecting there with thermul to West Hi id Stuthii),HnLiich, aud connecting there with("tiiitriil Itailroad of New Jer.iey.tbere are two lint'M of comtiiunica
th the(tiiitriil Itailroad of New Jer.iey. Sotbere are two lint'M of comtiiunicallon.I-'rom 1'hllatlelpbia, the <uirs run lnti>A.st>ury I'ark direct, llullmad time frumNew York to Aabury l'ark, - luturs; ex-prettt iu ttttmiuer, alHiut V<$ hours; amifrom I'Uiliideipbiu M> Asbtfry i'ark, 2hours uud UTi mitiule.i.
We hnvu three Churches; u DaySCIKHJI, costing SiO.iKM. with » daily ut-itMiditurc of two hundriHl utid fiftyscholar*: a weekly newspaper -Asitt'HYI'AKK JoritN.vi.; a I'luulnK llou^e,two Public Halls, one touting 1V~*R);Il4<udiriK U<Him, Miisonic Sorl-iy, UKIK>:.if <;.M»1 Templars, l>ulKe of KniKlits ofl'yitii;i>. jMmlini.' Club, lliiicksinitlis'ii nd Whet'iwrljf hts1 shops,, LuuilHirYards, sieain aaw-mlll. TemperanceHoitMs ln[i!c of Jiquonj prohlhttedl,Dniw titorrs, l'li)>lrian«, Hry tiooilsStore-., llnkcrfos, besides sumw uf vu-rioiiH oilier lUiidH.
If the above should Interest uny of thereaders of this pai>er, plea.se address
ALLEN* It. COOK, Superintendent.
AlSliUKY PARK,NEW JERSEY.
oLEGAL.
X RULE TO BAR Cl£EDlTOlts7
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.Junii'S II. ('miller, Ciiarles II. Valentine and Rob-
ert Potter, Executors ol (ieorjre Williams, div«lhy onler of the Surrogate of the oounty of Mon-iniiulli, livruhy irlves notlee to die creditors of mesaid tleceiLsed to In-lujf in their del»t*. iltMinuids andclaims lundust the estate of salii decedent, und^oath or alllrmation, within nine iiiiinliis from duELEVENTH DAV UFMAV, 18K!, or they will befoiever barred nf any action therefor ugalnst diewild Executors.
JAMES II. CROUTER,CHARLES U. VALENTINE,IMIIieilT I'OTIER.
PATENT MEDICINES.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.Tius elegant drcsiingis preferred by thosewhohavc «sed it, to anyi i iar article, oa oo-
m of its superior;lennliness and purity,
contains materialsily tliat nre beneficial
to the scalp anjl hairandatwayg
fletforei thFYouihful Color to Grey or Faded HairP.trker's Hair Rilsam is finely perfumed and Uwarranted lo prevent failing of the hair and to TO.move dandruiTnnd iidiinff. Hiscox & Co.» N.V.
BOe. «nd |1 IIIM, lit dwltra In dnip and mtdktnii.
GINGER TONICA Superlative Health and Strength Rettorer.If you arc n mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by fnmih/orhouso*hold duties try PAHKHU'S fJiNii.su TONIC.
If you nre n Inwycr, ministcror business man ex-naustpdhy menial strain oranxiotw cares, do not talcsintoxicatingsumulants.butiiscJ'arkcr'sGinger Tonic
If you have Consiimptton, Dyspepsia, Rheum*.Ism, Kidney Complainu, or nnyoisonjerof the lungs,
^ Gtomach. lion-cls, blood or ncn*c9. P.M.KRA'S GINGERTONIC will cure you, Ji itthe Greatest Blood PurifierAid the Best arid Surest Cough Cure Ever Uud.
If you ore wasting away from nge, dissipation or•ny disease or weakness and require n stimulant takeGINCRR TONIC ntrnce: it will invigorate and buildyou up from tlio first dose but will never intoxicate;It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save youn.
CAUTION t-IMmi H1| inbttltutei, fwlur*! nin|rnTM)lc \»tllffrrtKt frwn rrvpAntloniMfflnptrKlon*. 8eud for circulateHUcox ACo ,N. Y. (0c& $1 tU*i,ktdt»lirilndrag*-
OIIEAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
For Salej>p Rent*
FERTILIZE100 Tons Kalnit, or German Pi
Snlts,Jurtarrlral BUU for said In quantities to suit'. Alto
Land Plaster and Paris Omen,B-fONK AND GAS MUMS,
-.1
NKSTEABOAWCoal and Wood Optistautlr D>
J. EDWABD
lunch and luung fragrance has mado UiUlwhiftiliMifumgamiluigly wpuUr. Tliert
l l nothing ltka It* lnt»tutx>nha?U]gF)L01lKS4TOKCoLOCMBandlookfotiigmuuitor
The Old Lumber, BrickYard of Parker aV 0 h « 4
Also, th« Ooeks. luiUMa M ,or Market Boats. Inquire of 'l' 7!,''
JOHN W. STOUT, i "o r , 06 BAJIOLAT
SA\ \\a tmma iu. srat
> week la ipur own (awnNo rtsK. ErorrtMng^jaw
• •* buy Carprt, Vaimi
L. W. Sleeper it, Co.
J^KW TORKAND VOm BBAHCH
Slatlonj lu New Yott; Cnntlml m. R. of N J_
Commencing A|*U lat, 18SS.
TRAI NS FOB RED BUCK.Leave New York, via L\ II. K. of N. J n t 0 O , » U ,
»,I.L; M ou m.: 100.8 80.4 ou, s on pjn • T £IVnua. B. R.,» 00 ».m.; B 00 p.m.Niiwark B f u ) s t t s t i
" Umg Branch at 6 a), 7 15.7 57. n 08 «jn.1 45, 4 15. 4 40, 5 UK p.m.' I ' ^ ' J ii"in', " ° <«• B 67, 711, 10 44 a,m.1 ^7, H .17, 4 *i, 5 £1 p.m.Pufnt 1'lttanant at 5 4<>, fl S5, 7 30 10 S3 rn.uk.'1 (XI, 3 35, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. M
THA1NH I.KAVE UEU BANK.
" j w l t i f " 7 *•8 "'•"" ••••'' •*•**" 8iiutb.AinlM7 atO*), 7at,810,1120a.m.: 158.
4 •-«, 4.>J, 5 51 p.m." L<mB Branch, Onmh (irove, sat Olrt, Mona-
«iuall aud I'nint l'l«Liant at-7 * , 0 51, 10 44a.m.; 1 *I, .3 -a, 145, 5 31, « 41, 7 as p mTreiii.u] ami I'liliaUelpnia, rla " Bound BrookitHUW," at I) *•), « 10, a.m.; 4 a), 5 51 p.m.
Foil FREEHOLD VIA. KBEKHOLD AND NEWYOltK UAILWAY.
I-wiKj Ih-d Ilank at, « 10 a.m.; 1 5H, 4 2H, 4 58 p.m.Ijuavu Frwiliuld ut (! ai, 8 uo ».iU ; 4 15 5 10 p
J. t. HANIXILFII. ^uiwrmUinilent.II. 1'. UALUWUi, (i. P. A. C. H. B. ot N. J.
_ _ J. U. Wool), U. P. A. P. B. B.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAIL-WAY.
CijiiHlil'lirlliK Juno 1st, 1H82.
I.F.AVE BED BANK.0 53 a.m. for FurmlnKilalu. Manchrater, Tonw Rtv-
"T, liiinifk'ul. Ac.3 ffi p.m. (nr Toms Itlver, all stations to Banlde
anil famctni and Atlantic Hallway, andfor Ifcinuwat uu smunliiys only,
6»1 p.m. (or Farmlngdalo, Munchnitar, Toms Hir-er, Uarnetfut, Ac.
1 4U, 5 5U, p.m. for I'ort Monmuuth.FOU KED DANK.
Lt;ave l'ort Monmouth at (10.") a.m.: 2 47 p.m." Kutnnkjwn, 7 :J7,11 Oil a,m.; 4 14 p.m." Fiirinin^ilulu 7 17,10 51 a.m.; 3 51 p m." Turns Hlvur (I 30, 10 01 a.m.; 3 00 pTin." Wiiuluw Juncllun 0 01 a.m.
U. P. BALDWIN,(J«n. Pass. Agent.
1?HEEH0LD & NEW^TORK RAIL-WAY.
NEW 1MJUTE TO FKEEHOLD.
T1ME-TABLF/ IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1882.
Trulnn limve via. Contral ltallroad o( New JcraeTfur Fnuhuld, Marllmn>, Hllbtlale. Uorgan-
' vll!e, &c, as below;LEAVE RED HANK
At H 00, !l SI, II 17a.m.; 2 W, 4 10. 5 50. 0 12 p.m.LEAVE UTTIiE bILVEll
Al 7 51,11 ir, 1) 10 a.m.; M 17, 131,5 44, 0 00 p.m.LEAVE MIDDLETOWN
At 8 08, 'J 31 a.m.: a 5!l, 4 4t, f> 57, 0 18 p.m.IIETUBN1NU, LEAVE FUEEI1OLD
Tor Itod Hank, i c , Ac., at 8 M, 7 50,11 00 a.m.; 2 35,• I i'i, 6 UO p.m.
KEYl'OBT CONNECTION.All train* of central itailroad connecting wltb
new railroad route to Keyport via. Matawan.{*~ Hj the line leavliiK Ited Bank at 8 00 a.m.,
connection Is made with tlm Jnnu^shurg Branch ofthe PuniMTlvanla lt.lt. for En|{Usbtown, Jamesbunr,Trenton. Ac. J. E. RALPH,
June M, !8Si. Sup't and Treaaurer.
TUNE, 1882.
PORT MONMOUTII STEAMBOAT CO.
Tlie Now Freight and I'asseniter Steamer,
WM. V. WILSON,CAPT. BF.NJAMIN GRlaOS,
Will run between Port Monmoutb and AtlantlolllKliliind-i, and Now York, (foot of Canal St., Her41N. It.,) as follows,Leave Part itonnumth. Leave JVeio York.Thiirsilsiy 1st 7.8rtp.m.Friday 3d., 8.00 "Saturday 8d 8.00 'Monday 5lh H.oo 'Tuesday dtll . . . .8.00 'Wednesday 7th..18.*) 'Thursday Mh 1.00Friday mil a.00Saturday 10th...J!.00Montlay ltflh 5.00Tuesday llilh 5.00Wuduealay 14th.(i.00TUm-sday l.Hh.. .(J.OOFriday llith 7.00Saturday 17th.. ..8.110Mondny Illili S.00Tuesday aiui....N.i»Wednesday 21st. .1UWThurwiayaa<l...ia.!»Friday *kl 1.00Saturday *Mth.. ..8.00Mumlay eilln .1.00Tuesday87th....4.00 'Wednesday aatn.s.ooThursday aith....5.00 'Friday 30th 0.00
Thunday 1st.. .2.00 p.m.Friday 2d 2.80:"Saturday 8d....A00 "Monday 5th... ..8.00 a.m.Tuesday(Ith....6.00 ••Wednesday 7th. 8.00 "Tliursday8Ui..JJ0 "Friday nth....:i0.00 "Satunlay I0th..ll.O0 "Monday 12th.. 11.00 "Tuesday 18th...11.00 ••Weduesdayl4tb.12.00 m.Thursday 15th.li.00 •'Friday loth....-4.00p.m.Saturday 17th..4.00 "Monday 10th.. .8.00a.m.Tuesday2th....8.00 "Wednesday 31st^.0O "Thuraday!tid...8.00 "Friday 23d 10.00 "Saturday 'Zttii.. 12.00 a);Monday 2Mb.. 11.00Km.Tuesday 27th..11.00 TWTWed'sdayatth. 12.00 m.Thursday '.".Hli,.12.00 "Friday, 80th.... 1.00 "
Leave Atlantic Highlands.Tliursday 1st. ..(I.Oil p.m.Frlday&l (1.00 "Saturday 3d (UMMonday 5th U.O0Tuesday titli ».(MWedn'.sday 7th... 7.00Thursday 8th ....7.00
Frldayoth J).0O "Saturday loth...7.00 "Monday 12th....7.00 "Tuesday 13th...7.00 "Wedn'sday 14th.7.30 "Thursday 13th. .8.00 "
All back rrelRht must bo paid before delivery.Time Tables may uo obtained at M. O'Brlne &
Sons, -MS) Wanhlniflou St., and at H. Pentennaim'B,;«» and an Washington St., N. Y.
Freighters must be {laid ou time punctually, asthe boat will leave on time as given in this TimeTable.
Positively uo free tickets.FAKE 25 CENTS.
T U N E , 1883^ '
(Leave New York, foot ot Franklin street.)THE STEAMBOAT ALBERTINA.Lean New I'm*. Leave Itetl Dank.
Wcdni'-sday, 7th.. 2.(M> p.m.TUursUay.Htll...Ji.iW ".Frlcluy.'Jtli SiW'<"Siitunlay, loth.. .1.1X1 "Mrauiiiy, utli .. ..s.lO "Tuesday, iath....a.iio "n'cd'raduy, 11th.3.00 "Thursd.iy, 131I1..AU) "Krlday, lilth S.00 "StuuHlay, irili...4.0o "Munday, 19th....4.3U "Tmwday, l»th....l.0O "Wedn'sd'y.ilst.l.OO "
THE STEAMBOAT SEA WBD.
Wed'sday, 7th..0.80 a.m.Tbumdar, 8th..11.80 "Friday, lAb 7J0 "satunluy, iatb..8.30 "Monday, 12th...0SO "Tuesday, 1W...6.90 •>\V«<lu'sd'y,Uth.6.80 '•Thursday. 15th.6JS0 u
rrlday, IOth 0 30 "satunlay, 17th. l> 80 "Moutlay, luth .0.30 "Tuesday, 20th 630 "
Leave NewWednesday, 7th.Thursday, Ulh..Friday,oth . . . .Saturday, luth..Sunday, 11th....Monday, 12th. .Tuesday, 13lh...Wedu'sd'y, 14th.Thursday, 15th.Friday, 10th....Saturday, 17th.'.Hunday, 18tti....Mouday, ltlli . . .Tliesilay'JvllhWedu"sdV. 21
York.i..s.30a.m
U.OO '•10,00 "11.00 "11.00 "12.00 p.m7.00 a.m..7.30 ".S.30 ".'J.01I ".0.30 ".D.30 ",0.*» "•7U "
..8.00 "
Leave Red Bank.\\edii's<l'j,7ih lotipjn.lliuivuiy, 8lli 1.30 "(rida Uth 2A) "Satunlay, ioth..aao "lunday, lltli . .490 "Monday, Uth . UW "run*lay, 13th .8J0 "Wednml'y.UthJlSil "Ihunda ,l5lh.Aao "triday, 10th . 890 "Saturday, 17ttl..4.00 "Sunday, lRlli .. 5.00 "Monday, llith 6.80 "rue«lay,2uth 13.00 m.Uedn'd'y, Hlm.12.30 p.m.
THE STEAMBOAT HELEN.Will leave New York from foot of Franklin Street,
Pier 35, N. It., every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thlin-day uml Friday at OjMa.m , and ovory Saturday at12.oom.
Leuvu Seubrlght (foot nf Clillrch Street), everyHonday, Tuesday, WednesdaytThursday and Fridayat 4.00 p.m.
PACH'SWHOLESALE AND BETAIL SEGAn AND TOBAC-
CO ESTABLISHMENT.
Sole afronni for tho famous
LEOSEO-AESINO. IO BROAD STREET, •
RED BANK, N. J. ' ' - '
, V i d * • « • ">Tfc* McxinUM 'A tlm weaJU«y '>r w«li- ,
t i (t~r rfiTirrft — " " " '» ' " ' '
Divorce in AMJ|ti lit* i
i/r,wit* J»*»* ., . .
Mat ptSdiiUI j * trli*f.i*li l_ • {fcg jj^iffajnaiJ* /j{ tfa« 'XiiW *X- ;
f<oit JnviEfttfoB. Tlwse© apartment*. ' Mine boiue, or at least the
•MMinntocure, ret they are usually sep-arated by • oondderable «paoe. Eachh u a wpwmte set of attendants or ser-vant*, and nothing •eem. in commonbatmen them except tbe table at whichthe? alway* eat together, the nurseryfor the children and the yard or court,with ita flowers, figs and limes. Whenthe husband desires the company of hislady in his apartments he writes a noteOf invitation in terms of the most for-mal and lofty politeness, incloses It in aperfumed envelope, sealx it and sends itto her on a silver tray in tbe hands of aservant. The lady acknowledges theinvitation in the same way, and if «lieaccepts which she is probably most likelyto do, she appears at the door of hisapartments at the appointed hour, inbridal costume, escorted by one or moreof her ladim in waiting. These then re-tire. The husband receives her at thedoor, leads her to a little table, wherehe treats .her to chocolate or tea, cakes,fruits, etc. In the midst of liis apart-ments he lias a room, furnished In tliemost exquisite way he is capable of,which he holds sacred to lu-r memoryand never occupies unless she is present.This room IB his pride. He spares noexpense to make it as unique anaVcliarm-ing as possible. They condole with oneanother until the following morning af-ter breakfast, when they again separateto meet only at the table, iu the nurseryor in the court. When the gentlemanhas receivod his lady in his apartmentsit is not proper to leave'her one momentuntil they have breakfasted, which doesnot usually occur until nine o'elix'k. Af-ter the lapse of some hours—I do notknow -how manv — etiuuette requiresthat the lady shall return the husband'scompliment by sending him a Kimilurinvitation, nicelv sealed in a perfumedenvelope on a silver tray. He acknowl-edges tlie invitation with many tlinnks,anfl if he accepts, which it is presumedhe ia quite Biire to do, he first indulgesin the bath, prigs himself up in his hostarray, patronizes .his .perfume bottlesand nis pomades, and at the appointedhour appears promptly at the door ofhis lady's apartment. She in there toreceive him, dressed like a queen, wear-ing orange blossoms in her hair and onher bosom. She conducts him to a littletable where he is offered wine anil cake,or chocolate and cakes and fruit. Afterthis pleasant repast she regales him withsong and'music on the guitar. She alsohas in the midst of her apnrtnuMitH aroom which she holds sacred t<> hur IIIIH-band, and which she never occupies un-less he is present. It may he supposedthat this sacred room is her pride aboveall things, and to adorn and watch overit the chief occupation and joy of herher life. They remain together in thelady's apartments until break fast, afterwhich tliey again separate. TIIUH thereis a continual interchange of com'texiesand a perpetual courtship. They lullme that this pretty way of doing contin-ues as long as they live, even if it be onehundred or more years.
A Lion Tamer's Methods.The London Saturday Review pub-
lishes the following story of the mannerin which Henri Martin, the celebratedlion tamer, first tamed a tiger and a hy-ena. In the case of the tiger, he beganby taking the brute's attention off thedoor of the cage, and then, nrmed witha dagger, went rapidly into the cage andstood looking at the tiger, which forsome minutes lay motionless, staring athim. Then, feeling afraid, and knowingthat if the tiger noticed it, it would beall over with him, he went swiftly out.At the end of a fortnight he went againinto the cage, and this time stayed therehalf an hour. A third time he paid thetiger a visit of three-quarters of an hour.No information is given as tu what kindof hyiena it was that Martin first en-countered : but. to judge from the nc-count of the animal K ferocity, it in morelikely to huvu been the hytruii cmeittti.the tiger-wolf of the Cape of (rood Hojxcolonists, thnn the more ensily-tami-dand less tierce striped hy:i*nu. Martinwrapped his legs and amis roundcords and protected his lu-ad with hand-kerchiefs, and then, walking into thecage, went straight to the liyii'im andoffered it his forearm. The livn'iia liitit, and the tamer, looking steadily in itseyes, stood motionless. The next dayhe repeated the experiment, substitutinga leg for an arm.
Primitive Weapons.The idea of employing weapons for as-
sault or defence was a logical result otthe .first contest that took place betweenman and man. In these contexts thestrongest man, with his native weapons—his fists—was unconsciously the fatherof all arms and all armed strength, forhis weaker antagon ist would early seekto restore the luilance of power betweenthem by the use of"some sort of weapon.The short-armed nnui lengthened hisstriking power by the use of a stick, andfound, after a time, the help its leverageand weight afforded him. The firnt cn.sein which the chjiice-selecti-d, heavy-ended staff or club showed that weightor hardness had its value, was a lirststep towards furnishing it with si Htronghead. Henci', the blow of the fist wasthe forerunner of the crashing weapon.In the same way the pointed stick be-came the lance or dagger; and thethrown shaft, helped, as knowledge in-creased, by the bow or " throwing stick."was tlie precursor of the dart and arrow.The character of the first weapons WILSlargely determined by the nature of thematerial from which they were derived,and their shnj>e partly from this and
• partly by copying the forms of the weap-ons possessed by the auimalu the prime-val men slew. Hence arisen .the generalsimilarity.in character ami shape of tinearliest tools from all parts ofthe world.
American Enterprise In Mexico.The two greatest men'in Chihuahua
and the men now doing the most forthe development of northern Mexico,are two. Ainelican Governors, GovernorAnthony, formerly of Kansas, and Gov-ernor Shepherd, formerly of Washington. ^"Anthony is general manager ofthe northern division of the MexicanCentral, and is driving that line towardChihuahua and the city of Mexico at tlierate of a mile a day. Shepherd is man-ager of nine mining companies in Chi-huahua, of which six are backed byNew York and Boston capitalists, oneby Philadelphians, and two by Wash-ington capitalists. He is developingtwenty-two mines, has fourteen largetunnels under way. and has driven 5,000feet of tunneling iu the post eighteenmonths. _
At Ingeraoll'a Home.CoL Robert O. Ingersoll, now a citizen
of Washington, resides in a large brick. home, with brown stone trimmings, onc' the north side of Lafayette square, and' "bin pistol shot of the White House.
roads and rooms are handsomely f ur-•—*,the wall* being nearly covered
chromos and engravings.1 story Is his worktngroom,a to bftVa lib wife and his
lgb,ters.about him. His5E» liberty hall." Him-
Joseph 8abath,
rityuui i/r ran/M, ixyuii&Mtfi fix-„- o* Denmark, the lungdoiu was
laid under an interdict, and Philip wascotnpietely defeated, after bringing uponhis subject* a punishment which madethem auhorthe very mention of divorce.Outside of France, the divorce' lawshave been extremely various. The Jewaallowed it freely; and by a liberal inter-pretation uf the Mosaic law the Jewishhusbands were left with almost unlimitedpowers of " writing a bill of divorce-ment." The Medea and Persians permit-
ted it " in order to secure tbe obedienceof wives." Ureek marriage might be dis-solved upon the petition ot either spouse;but in Koine it was for a long time onlythe husband who-could get rid of his wife.In the later Homau legislation, divorcemeant a dissolution by the consent ofboth, while '* repudiation " was the word-fora dissolution at the instance of onealone. In the latter days of the republictlie practice had become extremely com-mon. Thus Pompey divorced his lirstwife so as to marry a grand-daughter ofBylla, and on effecting a treaty withCaviar got rid of her iu order to marrythe daughter of his new ally. When thepair of generals, quarrelled, he in turndismissed thu Lady Julia and remarrieda youiig girl of tfie (Scipio fumily. Inthe imperial times St, Jeromo mentionsthecase of a woman who had twenty-twohusbands. The woman mentioned inScripture as having had ten husbands isan example of the prevalence of the prac-tice among: tlie Syrian people—a practicewhich Christianity for the first time ab-solutely discouraged. It in not surprisingthat the ecclesiastical courts should inthe middle iiges have derived an immensedeal of power from matrimonial I'lises.The prerogative of sanction ing a divoiv**.or rather annulling a marriage, havingonce been appropriated to the Pope, be-came a son roe oi extraordinary iulluencein the Holy See, and it is a naekneyediliraaetliat tlieindipendfiiie of Kngluud
from the Papal power WHS effected cliiellyby Henry thi> Eight's grand dispute as tiihis divorce from Catharine of Aragnu.The revolution of the seventeenth cen-tury in England might have been ex-pected to legalize divorce by a tpni|<nraltribunal, more especially aH Milton liadwritten one of the nioHt effective worksin favor of such a scheme in 1041. Hutthe measure was never adopted and itwas reserved fora Coiiiini^ion appointedin 18">() to advise the removal from theHoime of Lords of the monopoly of dis-solving marriages, and to afford the mo-tive power which caused the passing i >ftho act o!' 1H57, which produced t ho pivs-cnt rather doubtfully advantageous Kng-lish system.
Frog Catching.Frog catching hegins in early spring
and lasts until IMM> in the tall. Thefrogs an* caught without bait, the hunkbeing ornamented with a scrap of redflannel, or :i scoop lift attached to a longpole nmy lit* UWIMI. or thoy may lniKpeanil.A lirrttchiHri caidiiT has bi'i'n knuwti tobring buck over sixty dozen frogs as Hieresult ol' a day's lalmr. but an averagecatch of thirty dozen may Im regju-iiedas satisfactory. When it is known thattin* usual prices ulitaineil for them ansixty and nixty-five cents a dozen, al-though very lino ones bring nn •re. it iseen what a remunerative sport it maybe inailc. Frogs bite lies! on Wiirni days.The speckled frogs are the lirst to innkitheir appearance in the spring. Theymay be found in the meadows and Imv-landB in the month of April. Tbelargerspecies, known as tbe ••bullfrog." doesnot make bis appearance until May; hutho comes to stay, and until autumnbrooks and mandu'K are made muwculby his harsh croaking. So iu May (hebusiness of frog-catching begins in ear-nest and continues throughout the sum-mer. Tbe entire fn>u is edihle, but 111lianis only lire geni*riilly used. Theinnv bo kept in tanks after being caughtun>l fed anil rattened for any length Oftime; bul one peculiarity about tliestanimals is tliai they 'lo not breed incaptivity. Many attempts have beenmade (o breed them artificially, hut sufar all have failed. Sonic idea of thee x t e n t of t h e liusiui'HH \H KUggi'stt'ti livtin-fact that one dealer-in f;imbrid);i*.Mass.. keeps a dozen or mure incii em-ployed in catching them, and liandlinearly five hundred dozen frogs everyweek dining the »ummci- months aniltwo hundred and fifty dozen each weekill the winter. It is stated that the sup-ply of this coveted denizen of the wateris never <i|iinl to ihe demand; yet I)marshes ami pinidsare full of tbelli.
Persons in want of law blanks of anvkind, louses, (IOIKIK, mortgage*, bolliis,etc.. etc.. will liii'l a full stock at THEREUISTKU oflice.—Adv.
DRY (iOOIJ.S.
ADLEM & COLEare making u hiiiHtannit display of
Novelties in Silks and DressGoods,
omlirurlnjj lumiy fimliluiiulilu m;w il^l^iis anil cnl-
Ilki (run U."ii'i'iintu$l..vi iMTyaril. »r uui-mllimK'UHI vikluii.
HIKIHT flrnilt'.s al pruiHirtluiiatrly low prli'*!s.
Black and Colored Cash-meres.
A full llnuur IU
Cloth Sergings for Ladies'Suits.
A lianilsonw new dlaKunal UI'KU In all iliu now iluBlrublu Hliades.
WB lire dlmiluylnii n raiui|ilft« llnu IT* lo«- and IHLIII-Ulll pliriHl
Dross Fabrics.DECIDED BARGAINS.
LADIES' AND (iENTS' KID GLOVES
fur stniil ami IIVMIIIIK wear. Also ch«
Foster Kid Clove.IJUJO ami l a w gunU In i.'v><ry vuriuty, IIIITIUIIIIIK u
Vifrj' la:"Ki- lim> o |
HAMBURG i:UUIN'i:.s AND INbEU-TION
ut i'XlrLtiuMy lo\s j>rli4 4
LADIEH1 AND GENTS' HOSIERY ANDUNDERWEAR.
ADLEM & COL«;,BEOAD STBEET, RKU BANK, N. J.
TO LET.Tlio MANSION HOU8K, atlimtoil nn ilu> TmnlcH <>r
tlio 8limwnt)ury Illvur j no ninlarlii; only iivijrulnuUH' wult frntn tlio Now Junwy Cimtral ttepot.
Adjlrons, : M. A. LEIiillTON,P.O. nui 163, nud Bank, MiMunoutii Co., S. 1.
NEWMAN 8PRINO3 nOAIl[)INO HOUBE ANPHOTEL, altuato on thu tinnlcj of tlm Winmatiur/BlTer; no malaria; will acooimnixlnto unoliundrelgnaito, ApplyonliiftpnimliKaoraililniia,
M. A. LEIQHTON,P. O. Box IBS, Bed nMk, HoronuuUi oo^ H. h
RED BAKK, Hsw ivstzxr,OMler ID «U kind* of
PARLOR AND KITCHEN STOVES.A large number -
STOVESAre now la my store on Front Street, including
many with tbe
Patent Improved Crates,wliich do not require shaking, to remove the wsljea
and cliukera.
All ordtirs for
TIN ROOFING,. will bo promptly utUmdud to.
JOSEPH SABATH,
FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N, J.
riUMBEltSON & WlilTE,
ri.L'MDKlls, 8TEAM AM; UA8 FITTEIIS,
. TIN ROOFERS,
TIN ROOFERS, TIN ROOFERS,
TIN ROOFERS,
SHEET IKON-AN!) CUPPER WOIIKERS,
RED HANK, N. J.
STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.
Dlf Y (KXJIJM.
SPRINO AND HUMMKiU 1H82.
Spinning & Pattersonare now offering an attractive stock of
GOODS;comprising
Cashmeres, Foulie, Chuddab and Flannel Cloths, Gerster Cloakings, So.,in new and popular shades; also
Black, Colored and Fancy Dress Silksat prioos that defy competition. We are offering
Special Bargains In Medium Price Dress Goods,formerly sold from 25 to 50 ote. per yd., are now being closed out at VH to 18 cts.Come anil geo tliem. AIHO may be found 11 well-selected stock of Dress UiugliaiUHanil Heercnckers in a variety of stripes and plaids. Our lines in
Hosiery, Notions, Hamburgs, Buttons, Lacss, Corsets, Ribbons, Gossamers,Umbrellas, Parasols, Kid Gloves, Fringes, Perfumery,
are varied and complete, aud customers always find bargains iu the above goods.Cermantowf, Midnight, Saxony and Shetland Wool. Zephyrs and
Yarns In every shade.OEMMS, ' , CHEVIOTS,
COATINGS, TAUL.E LINENS, FL.ANNEXS,COTTON ADF.S, NAPKINS. 1.INENS,
"TOWELING, TICKS,81IIRTIN«S. DKIIXS,
In a variety ot luakK* anil buuglit In iitumtlUus that we can i*U at New York Cliy prices. Call and we usat tilt1 old stand, In laivo brtrk liuUtltiiK,
DRAIN 1'II'K,D
K,DRAIN PII'K,
I)»AIH PII'K.J)(fA|N
VBHSiiXAL y OlVKlf.
PATENT MEDICINES.
WHENCE COXES TIIE UNBOUNDEDl'OPL'LAKITY OF
Allcock's Porous Plasters?Because they have proved themselves the
Best External Ri'ineily ever invented.
They will cure asthma, COIIIB, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, nnd any local ]rains.
Applied lo-tlit' small of 1I»' back they
are infallible in Ilack-Aehe, Nervous De-
liilily, and all Kidney troubles; ti> the
pitnf tlie stoniaeh they art1 a nnre cure
for DvHpi'psia timl Liver Complaint.
Allcock's Porous Plastersare painless, fragrant, and quick to ruiv.Beware of imitations that hlisler andburn. Get ALLCOCK'S. the onlyQeiiiiini- PuruuM Plaster.
HAKDWAUE.
Carriage Hardwareanil
Farming Utensilsat tbe uew store of
T. B. MOUNT,WEST KKONT STREET. KED BANK.
Wiard's Patent Cliilletl Plows,Rigg's Cang Plows and Furrowing
Sleds.tiKunl for Ititt
Cliniii|ti»n JI«Hcr and Kvuper,Tlie Best in the Market.
Tbe Improved Water Elevatorfor use In wnll.s anil cistern*.
All kinds of (JirriiiL'c nialeriiil. andevery desoriptiou of furniinjr imple-ments on hand, or ordered at xliort no-tice.
T. B. MOUNT,Frvnl Strisu. n ':ir lllVKr-tt'le AVIMIIIIS HIHI flunk
now TO
Kvnry iilt-ri'liiint anil ilnaliT NDW-H-IIJI.VM, If h« I'X-
IHi'ljs tu tlu innrh lillsllii'ss, liill.it lulvi-rtlKi'. Simic
a<lvcrtls« lu our way uiul wnar In anuthur. Until
1I:LS IIUIMI |inivi;il that till! most ulTerttial nii>thiK|- uf
atlvttrilnliiy Is tlin»ii(,'M lln; iitiHlluin uf wmu; u'ell-
priiili'il 11111I wfilt;ly-<:ln'ulati!il nt'w.4|ia|Mtr. A llalu!-
R<niii-Iy prints! iml>cr Iswurth limn- lu UIIMUIVIM-UMT
thnn urn; mtiru inMirly prlutixl, mill Kiu roiintry jm
pn-HuntliiK the li i'iil HL<vv>j lu an utlr.u>tlvi> uiuiuiiir
Clvcs llmiiilvrrtlsiir mum fur Ills money tlmii tlix*
oni1 III whli'li tlli< lucal iii;\VH Is lllailo ii luss Imiiurt-
ant ft'atnm.
THIS I t l {» i tAMt KliUIN'CI'Ilt c.
lilura all ilii'.su|,-,).»|i|iialitlc.<. It is |irlnliilun b o i -
l e r i>u|«-r limn any "llii-i MUIIIUIMIIII I'uunty Juur-
nut; IIH inv^ w^rU ts nlsii i-xi-ullimt, llms iiiaklng 11
iini> nf tin'niuit ! I I I I I4]HI»II IC i m p o r t ! p r i m
111 t i l e H l a l c . It IIIIM a nr> lurui i In iitnllun,
iiion. (npli's ill T H K K K U I S T l t l t t N l l i u i l l H -
trlbiiL4.il lu eu-sti rn Munm >ntli u)iint> tli'iu of any
oLlitr pipi r In tuMltliin to Dili It guff IIIIIUIIK Mi
ULII-IIMIII ilium***, tliusn uliu liavi* liiuury to HJH ml
IU local i i c n s department la inmt care-
fully edited, Brunt uiru tM-tng tukcu to Hive Ha
rouiffcn all tlio loral iiotvn, and to prciMMit ft
In a readablo a u d an attractive mtylc.
All tliisio foaturtw nmko TIIR HKGISTIIU
id a* an advcrtlalnic uic-
Tuoso who urn iu LOlumns nnd tlm money
an exce l lent Investment*
[rertfalng raUM will bo f nrnlalied on application.
. JOHN II. COOK, PublUhor,Cor. Brosd uid Front Sta^Bcd Bulk.
Vanderveer, Tba Bed Bank Jeweler,
" Unexce l led t a <lH«Utr. VmriralU*. I s WfrUm."Every lieraoawliowialia.topurcl»«)»rliw.» pin.* Unirte,» ttatcb.* ckxsk,oranjirUdear JewoIrT
VANDERVCCR'S JEWELRY STORE,and look orur hl» stock. Afuu- mat there will b» no baattatkia on thetr jwrt aa to wtwre tUer will our-'chaw- VUllor* aru iilway. wolojuia. wtwliuir Uwy b i n aar laWnUon of pureliaalac or nut Ttm^Ti.now In stodi at Vaoiha-vwir'a Slum Sllrer a n d P l a t e d Ware, aucb aa lortuTkalVei. BDOMU !^
Watritea, Cloek. andJTewelrr Uepalrcd «t abort notice aS?taa^SSSfWiitcli olaaafiiir >uia KA>ML repairmx u<s dpjcialtltu. tttxtttaa you*' exueriuace In r»vr' Ing
Keraeujlwr, Ifyou want arUdiu Uurt araiciuranteed exactly aa reoni>uiiutd. and at tha lg o t o V A i m t e a j v a m a ' S J B W r g l B l f M O B B , O p p . tflTeraid«™l^
I
-LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD.
J A. THROCKMOKTON,t
Dualer InLUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEVIENT,
Urtct, Nulls, 1-uluto, Oils, Si-.KKO.NT STHttT, HKI) UA.iK, N. J.
Cor. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANK.Do not forget that we are agents for Demoreit's Patterns, and also for receiving
all kimln of garments for the Stolen Island Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment.SPINNINC & PATTERSON.
R. T. SMOCKHAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGELINE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER-WEjAH. CHILDREN'S WHITE DKESS-ES AND APRONS, AND BOYS'WAISTS, WHICH HE IS SELLINGAT ATTRACTIVE I'UICES.
Ii. T. SMOCK,Cor. Hroail and Mechanic Street*,
It El* HANK.
Grand OpeningOF
Spring and SummerDress Goods,
NOVELTIES,
White Goods.. HUNTIXCS.
LAWNS. LAWNS,(ilNGHAMS,
riilN'TS, I'KINTS. PRINTS.
A full anil ciinpli'te line uf NotioiiK.Orienliil I iifCH.
Lure,Frrneli l>aoo.
IlillilUlirj;
Ladies' and Gent's Kid Gloves.PARASOLS.
I1OSIKKY. HOSIERY.
R. W. COOKE'S,Wild BuiMing,
CORNER RROAD & MECHANIC STS.,HED UAXK, N. J.
MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS.
Mrs. £. WEIS,FRONT STHEET, an DOOH WKST OF 11ROAD.
has Just nHt!lvi>(l a lur *; HUwk ot
mm STRAW GOODS.ltnbNj fur LmiU^' MIHSUH and Chlldnm.
it, a One twwjrtment of
Artificial Flowers, Roses, Buds, <kut vnry rciLHinmblo priests.
Aecnt for nnt lnrlck'a Pttpor I'attcrua.
MRS. E. WEIS. ^
Miss M. A. AfcMahon,
Fashionable DressmakingOF AM, KINDS DONR IN THK I1RST MANNEIl
AND AT SHOUT NOTICE.
Chlldrott'B Onrmenta n Sjioclalty.
BEST OF HEFERJSNOKS GIVEN.
No. 10 F B O N T 8 T B E E T ,opp. wuningtan Street, RID BANK, K,
GROCERIES.
We are bound to lead,tet those who can follow.Wo Imvi1 Just IUMHII to our stite.k of TKAS, COF-
EES, Sl'ICES uiul SL'li AltS u liirnn atm'k of
CROCKERY.GUSSWARE,Decorated Wan' and Vases,
iviilrn WB will givi1 free of tliurne m all pun-iiaarniuf Ti'« mil] t>>flt>«.
Fine 01.1 Mocha, i!0c. I1J 11M. if 1.00Heat Old Gov. Java, 20c. 4 lbs. $1.00liest Old Miiricaibo, 33c 5 lba. *1.00IJt'st OUI Me.vican Ji»va. 25o. M Hw. *100Ueat Old Rlu, I8<:. 5} lbs ifl.00
SI»I«I:S.Pure Pepper 7c. per quarter
1 Cinnamon 1U'.7 c .
•.. . . «Jc.. . .. He.
Mu.j } Hi. linx. 14c.
— ( j iii. box, as«.
' Allspiet*
• fr. TartarNo. 1 NutmegColumn Mustard,.. .
TEAS.A:* Hi" ]>rii-i>s of t«'U.s vnrv so lnlli-1) \v*>> u'lll m.1 i|ii,iltllli-lil. hilt We ^iiuruiltis* tlKMil to UIVH s;illsf;i,-tlon.
1'. S. KOCK WELL, Xanuyvr.New York Tea Store, Red Sank, N. J.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
JOHN LLOYD, Ju..UKt) BASK, N. J.
IMAM l* anil MK.-UIH llanillu'ii (HtliANS for Cashr lli-stallinonKs al farlury nriciw hy
JOlf.V LLUYD. Jll.. SOLE AutIXT,l ieu iiASK, .v. J
<
oa.o>uH(I)IdUlZH
HZmmo>n•<
o39O
The Estey Organ is ttia Best!Tills CurivalloJ liHtrmiu'iit Is f*»r sain by
ALLSTROM & MORFORD,wtiK kt>t*p cdtisLunlly nn tuiml a l
Musical Instruments of all Kinds,SHEET MUSIC, Etc., Etc,
IiiHtruiuentH of all kind.H repaired.
ALLSTROM & MORFORD,HKll HANK. N. J.
HATS AND CAPS.
COKKGCT .STVMX CHEAP I'HICES
HATS.The Best 2">c. Huts.The Best SOc. Hats.The Bent 75c. Hats.The Beat 1.00 Hats.The Bust 1.50 Hats.
Thf Best *2.00 HatH.The Best 3..ril) Hats.The Hunt a.00 Hats.The BeHt 4.00 Hats.Thu Best Silk HatH
The Best Goods for the Price SoldAnywhere.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Children's Hats.Spring Styles foTT882 How Ready,AIHO SHIRTS, Colliim. Cuffs, Hosiery
Umbrellas, SusponderH, Hanilker-cliicfB, N*?ek\veiir,
lilue Flannel Shiiin, Untierwe.ar<0e., Me.
H. H. CURTIS,The Only Hatter In Monmoiith County,
RRD BANK, N. J.TlinnkhiK tliu pulillc fur |uut favnra I shall i'ii-
ili'iivnr u> nu rlt u ••iititliiii.iMiy u[ iiuininago with thetxixt xlylui unit iiuiilltliM at clump prices.
Old Cold BoughtAT THE GOLD LEAF FACTORY IN
Whito Hircet, near Broad St,.t»BD HA.SK, N. J .
WM. HADDON
Pine Commercial Printing
at the
Register Printing House.
AWD J E W K U i Y .
•Vim HM.UA n «rer u*xu la *»--f «».-,»,WfU
uugl' two or tlirdu tltiwi as luucti tu ouiDuXucture.GorDain'8iuakeSSU.walclxa, J * to $3U0.up. Iilainund
1,000, ^ gltttud \raro, bwt . . ._ .
wuuluuUu ralai. Wau-ln» uudl l " " " ' K O BOWERY, N. Y.
Du&tera InLUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,
Ct*im'lit, Brli!k.i uiul Drum Tile, fluUdtint' Hanlwarv,
Uvurgiu l'lue^ AaU, Wliltuwuod anit WtUnut
Nunr lUUroiul Ufiiot. RED DANK, N. J
/"tOAL AND WOOD,SCRANTON, LEHIGU, CUMBERLAND
AND SVILKESBARRE COALAt tilt! Luvvi'Mt Mitf-kiU ltute^.
Mill) WOOD. UH'UST AN11 C11KS1NUT 11)STSAND lllKSTNUT KAllii.
JOHN A. WORTHLEY,llllV.'Ut Worlliltiy'a DuPli, UKD BANK. N. J
\IOHFORD BROTHERS,
DrilllTS 111
COAL and WOOD,SWI itnly >:iHHl suinui J)|IH- nnd uiik witod,
Still ii'Hii* l>>lt ttli* tHittt (fruiii'.s uf t*ual,
Si-ll no illn with tholr nail.
MllltFllltl) UIKITIIKIts,
Frunl Stnte(, ll,-il Mitnk, N. .1.
'I" S. Ii. BROWN,
IM'al.T In
Coal, Lumber, Hardware,
HlII.UINIi MATKlilAl.HUII.UINO MAil
y,£ F. MANY,• SiicctwuortoK. CStanwood, *
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,FBONT STUKET,
(Ipp. Glolw Hotel. . KEn BANK, N. J .
of I-VITV ilf.-,-niili..ii.
Corner First and Atlantic Streets,
KEYPORT, N. J.
I ^PLE AVENUE LUMBER YARD.J. TRAFFORl) ALLEN,
Denier 111
1.limber. Lime, llnir, lirii I.. l,til/i.Cement, J'ninls. (HIH and
Hardware.
COll. FUONT ST. AND MAPLE AVK.,ItKIl BASK. N. J.
FLOUR AND FEED.
HAY!ESTABLISHED 1899.
THOMAS DAVIS,
Commission Merchant,tun) dciilcr In
Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,FRONT ST.. RED BANK, N. J.
SKWINC MACHINES.
THEMOST POPULAR
SEWINE MAEHINEH
SURPASSES^ 0THER8
90 UNION SQ.NEVW YORKCHICAGO ILL.-G
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
REMOVAL.PACK'S WHOLESALE ANDKKTAIL, §EG4R St TOBACCO
ESTABLISHMENT,Has removod to No. 10 BROAD atnwt, ttixl Bank,
ami n|»'tii»l wllli an liniuuuiw »U«:k of Hue SuuarHmid Tol«u«i. uUlumloxiiuilnti my new placeT
lU»l»H:lfuIly,MORRIS PACH.
TOUN CULLINGTON & SONS,
MANUFACTDHEItS Of
FINE SEGARS,AND ItBl'AIb DEALKIUJ IN
ALL KIND3 OF CHEWING ANDSMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF,
PIPES, ETC., ETC.
THE ALMA SEGAR A SPECIALTY.
FIIUNT 8TKEET, BED BANK. N. J.
BOO1CS AND PAPERS. "
BOOK STORE INTHE WOULD.
•Krr.ffi! Now and Old Books
ALMOST CIVEN AWAY.
ORANGE MASS.rJJ III I lj_«_LP—UJ
WUITK * 8M1TH, BED BANK, N. 1.
JOB PRINTING of every descriptionTUB UKUUjTKB'QinOB t t moderate ratci.
I.EGGAT BROTHERS,81 Chamber* St., vmt i,f aiy Hull fark, N. V.
S. 8. SAGUES,"ISTo. Q B B O A . D STREJEIT-
DF.AI.En IS
Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines,Ac., &c.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITSof ull klnrLo cmmtantljr un band.
A VEAKS READINGFOR $1.
THE NEW YORK
WKEKLY WORLD.NKW PRESSES. NEW TYPE. NEW
UUILUINti, NEW APPLIANCES,AND NEW LIFE IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
81.00 A YEAR, POST AC) E PAIO.50 CTS. FOR S I X MONTHS.
A COiVIPLETE FAMILY PAPER.
free Masons Should Read ItsSpecial
MASONIC DEPARTMENT,EDITED I1V ONE OK THE MOST HUM1WNKO
FItEB MASON'S, WITH CONTUIUUTIONHVltOM TUB PEN OK
Thu wtF.KI.V WORLD Is tlm only iwOtng aem-paiwr lu tun country that Inu a mwclul Ooponmuntduvutud U) Masonle 1nton»ta.
Other Excellent Ireatures.,1. All tlm Nnwit, Conmluta ami tntiin'Mtlnff. . ;Si. Thu Punnw'a Woilil—A lull pu|{« of Asrlcul- /
tuml mill Fann NUWH. ^8. Tlw MKirary World—A full tarns of LnnirBtn- i
rli'.n unil Nhort HtorliM, Couili: Bullads andRCTimnl'<>eimi,J'iilr>"rali'siniil Hullorn1 yanw, .
•1. Tlio lluu.sokiHi|M>r'M UiiluiniM—Wliiii Erery Wo»L
limn Wuiiu Ui Know.•I. Thn V4;lmiiiury Duimrtiuitnt — With iinmcrtu*
tlmiH fn.t) fur nil HutMCrlburti, nml full liutruo*tllMIH fur Lllll tniUtMH!llt llf IIVO HtlH k.
il. Tlm tMiit DIIUM Uuliuun In tljii world for Ama~biiir pluyum.
7. Tho lM>Nt Clii>itki!r Diipartiiuint In thu world forImth Aiimunir and profitKilonul plnyura.
H. A (Virimrfor tlm Younir folks—Kldillui, Cha-nuliM, I'uzzliM, KlllKtniLH, AUTCMUUH, Au.
U. Cuiiiiiluiu Murkiit lUi|)urm-UurlvallBU In do-lull uud w'oimicy.
10. Auswiirn lo IniiulrliM.Kuril ili'ivirtinmiL Is imrfurt of Its kluil, and all
coiuMucd inuku thn bunt wt^kly nowdiiaDer overIIUlJllsllMl.
THE NEW VOBK WOULD HAS NO BDPERIOItONKITIIEItSIUEOI'TIIEWATEBABA LIVE,
BRILLIANT, I'KliyEOTLY ArTOlNTED,PltO()ltE8S(VE NKW8PAPEB.
Unequalled Offers to Club Agents.HI'KOIMEN COriK.3 SKNT KIIKE,
THE NEW YORK WORLD,WORLD DUILDINO, NKW YORK.
AUCTIONEER.
J. ROGERS,
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