t W up; nil kinds of surrey, coupo and YOLUJtE XVin.- NO. 22, NOTEMBEE 27, MANY PLANTS DESTROYED. NEW8.FR0M IIBDLETOWI. LOOKING UP-THE FIGURES,

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1 YOLUJE XVin.- NO. 22, NOTEMBEE 27, Tf 0 TALKS TO FARMERS. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE &GSI- CUMUBAE, SOCIETT. fffe Tallin Chiefflu Aboie Taxaion Freehold firms So- Assessed Many, Suagesiois ore ow o Men- ejl jiar-mers. The annual meeing of he Monmouh couny board of agriculure was held a Freehold on Tuesday of laaj week. The principal maers conneced wih he meeing, ouside of he elecion of officers, were addresses by Charles D. B. Forman of Freehold and Augusus W. Culer of Morrisown; who was McGills principal comperfor for he nominaion for governor a {he las Democraic, sae convenion. Mr. FormanB addresa was devoed almos wholly o maers affecing he fanners of Monmouh couny. He said ha he pas season was one ha had produced grea crops, and a grea abundance of frui, unparalleled in he recollecion of mos farmers. On he oher band prices were ruinously low in almos every marke. The quesion of mos ineres o he farmers of he couny was how o obain beer prices for heir producs. K he low prices liavecomeo say, farmers will nave o ge used o hem and mus learn o balance hings 1 up by economy and saving. To his mind he prime facor was legislaion, regarding which he Baid he farmers were negligen. I was no lie province of he board o go ino jpoliics, bu ho ariff quesion was of ineres o hem, and fiey should receive he Bame proecion whioh every oher indusry received. The quesion of equal axaion was of speoial ineres. Mr. Forman said he knew abou he axes of Freehold ownship, and he said he could name hree firms on Main sree who were no assessed on accoun of he negligence of he assessor, and even he sheriff, ho said, had no been assessed by Freeholds assessor. He did no believe jn exempion from axaion, paricularly he exempion, for firemen. There was a very efficien lire deparmen in Freehold, and he exempions from axaion amouned o beween $400 and $SO0. I was all righ as far as he exempffon from he corporaion ax was concerned, bu he did no hink hey should also be allowed he exempion from ownship ax, and lie said ha a law allowing i should no sand on ho saue books. Mr. Forman also criicised he high salaries paid o sae officials and remarked Ua i would be beer o expend soinoof-he money now-used in.paying hese high salaries among he counies in improving he roads. He. criicised he judicial sysem, whereby a judge could ge a salary and his work would be done by anoher judge, who was also paid a salary and received fees, oo. Anoher imporan poin for legislaion was he rolley roads, especially o heir use of he highways. To his mind he farmers had a beer righ o he highway han he rolley companies, and i would be fairer o permi he farmers o plan half he road in corn, as he deeds cover half he road. < Segardjng he mehods o be pursued in obaining he desired legislaion, he said ha even he presence of he farmers a Trenon would have a, good effec. I coss wo or hree dollars o go o Trenon, bu fanners migh lose much more han ha by saying a home. The railroad freigh raes are oo high, and Mr. Forman said ha i cos almos wice as much o ship a barrelpf pears o he ciy as a barrel of poaoes. The way in which he raes are charged by weigh was also wrong. He spoke of having had o pay 48 cens for freigh on a calf from Middleown o Freehold, and ha he calf ^vas billed aa weighing 400 poundswhen i waa a bob calf no weighing over 100 pounds. Speaking of ho way ha produce had o be markeed, Mr. Forman said ha half a dozen men in Freehold had made more money from he poao crop han any en farmers, and hey had no had o ake any risk, as hey had he poaoes in heir possession no over a few hours. Combinaions of farmers would resul in good and Mr. Forman hough ha if/ when he prices of poaoes were down, all he fanners would sop shipping for a day or wo he" price would rise some, and he farmer would be benefied, if only o he amoun of five cens on a barrel. Mr. Forman also spoke of he manufacurers of machinery being exorbian in heir charges for exra pars, and of he poor maerial used, especially in plowpoins, The labor quesion also caae in for some remarks. Mr. Forman said ha farm laborers ge as high wages as hey ever did, and ha hey go more for heir money han ever. If he laborers could board hemselves, having hose from several farms boarding ogeher, here would be a saving o he farmer. Ho hough ha beer resuls migh also be obained by paying hem by he hour. He complained ha ho public schools do no each he branches ha will be of use o ho farmers sonb aferward. They should each of he elemens ha consiue ho soil, amobphere, plan lifo and ferilizers, and of heir effec on one anohor. He closed by urging he a- endance of young men a he meeings of ho board as of vial imporance. Mr. Culers address vyaa dovocd chiefly o axaion....he said ha ho consiuional convenion of 1878 esablished ho principle ha all propery ha waa 1 proeced by law Bhould pay a fair shore of he cos of ha proecion. This waa ho heme of he res of Mr. Culers address. He held ha ho principle wna righ and herefore any exempion from.axaion waa wrong. Ho read a clipping from ho Newark, Evening News menioning a Ion j lis of high imlaral officials and aaked if J waa a surprioo ha farmera aw burdened wih axaion. He wondered if ho Republicans, wih everyhing heir own way, would reduce lio Bauries. Ho gave he salary of ho clerk in ohnucory a $15,000 and of ho clerk of ho supremo cour a $20,000, ami Mr. Culer hough ha $5,000 salary was onpugh lor^each olhco. He urged he boardo pusa resoluions addressed o fcao legislaure demanding a decreaso of salaries and ho reducion of ho number of officials. Ho quoed ho Bcoion of ho uae consiuion exemping ohichea from axaion, anal srongly advocaed ho axaion, of ohureh, sae and couny propery, Arguingha, if liuou propery were axed, i would lessen he axes for all ohers, especially he farmers. He said ha no one had more reapeq for religion han he had, ye here was more han a million dollars worh of church ropery in he sae free from axaion..e quoed an ediorial favoring church axaion from he Presbyerian as showing ha church people hemselves favored i. He hough he quesion mijjh be a firs repulsive in he Chrisian breas and he per cenage of pew ren migh be increased, bu he ax on he farmers would be reduced. Referring o he quesion of rolley roads, he Baid ha he Bae b6ard of agriculure called aenion o hem hree years ago, urging he farmers never o allow hem o occupy he roads of he sae, which warning he furher emphasized. Public roads are public propery, and he argued ha he rolley companies should be made o buy heir righ of way, he same as seam roads have odo; He closed by urging organizaion and cooperaion of farmers for he purpose of securing favorable legislaion. The elecion for officers resuled as follows: % Presiden Chsrles 1>. B. Forman, Freehold. Vice PresldeD^-Hal Allaire, Allaire, Secreary D. AuRMiuB Vandemeer, Freehold. Treasurer Join B. Couover, Freehold. Execuive commiee John H. Denlse, Freehold; Garre B. Ccnover, Englehown; William H. Held, Tennen. Direcors D. D. Denlse, Freehold; James H. Balrd 1, Marlboro; H. E. Hulshar, Howell; William P. Brown, Wall; Johnson Taylor, Nepune; Samuel F. Fowler, Upper Freehold; Jacob B. Conover, Mllslone; Joseph T. Field, Middleown; John Salslr, Aonic; Daniel Jones, Freehold, and Alber PerrlneCHoweU. Delegae o he sae board of agriculure wo years-john B, Conover, Freehold. Deleracs o ho Bao board o( horiculure, one year William H. Reid, Tennen; and. WlUlain Adams, Manalapan. ^i <a i FARMERS HOLD A MEETING. They Wan Seer Shipping JFaciiies and imver Freigh Maes, Las Saurday a meeing was held in Keoughs hall a Keypor o ake measures o obain beer shipping faciliies for he farmers who ship o he New York markes by way of he boas a Keypor. For a long ime here has been complain ha he presen line of boas from Keypor o New York did no give good service. The special grievances of he shippers were ha he boab did no run ofen enough, ha he freigh raes were oo high, and ha he produce was handled so carelessly as o resul in loss o he farmers. The meeing was held in he hall usually occupied by ho frui growers associaion, bu he iheeing was no under heir direcion, alhough many of he members of he associaion were presen. The-mooing was largely- a-fizzle,.so. far as angible resuls were concerned. A grea many people aended he meeing and he hall was packed wih farmers from Middleown, Holmdel, Maawan and Rarian ownships, lncle Rufus, Ogdenof Keypor was chairman of he meeing. Some Philadelphia seamboa men had agreed o buy ou he presen seamboa company, provided i could be go a a saisfacory figure, and hey had said ha if hey couldn buy hey were willing o sar an opposiion company if hey could obain assurances of suppor from he shippers. No one, however, was presen o represen he new company and his was he main cause of he meeing resuling in nohing. Many of he farmers presen gave heir reasons for objecing o he mehods of he presen company. Hon.* Alfred Walling, Jr., was a he meeing o represen he presen seamboa company, and aler he grievances of he farmers had been recied he said he had been auhorized by Mr. Cornell, he presiden of he company, o sae ha he grievances complained of would be abolished. Some of he farmers presen said ha promises of his kind had been made by Mr. Cornell before, bu ha hey had amouned o nohing. Wha hey waned his ime was definie assurances ha here would be reform. Afer a long discussion a resoluion was read declaring ha he shippers presen a he meeing would suppor any company or companies ha would abae he evils complained of. When his was pu o he meeing here were bu four audible ayes. Then wo commiees were appoined, one o wai on he railroad and learn wha he railroad was willing o offer in he way of inducemens o shippers, and he oher o learn wha he seamboas were willing o do. The railroad commiee waa composed of Jacob Lamberson, Charles Tindalland EdwinBeekman. Theseamboa commiee was made up of William Morrell, James Hulsar and John Curis, Jr. Anoher public meeing will be held on Saurday, December 14h, o hear he repor of he commiees. The railroad has already offered, in case hoy can ge he improvemens necessaryv.compleed by nex season, o carry he cars loaded wih produce across he Hudson river on floas. This will make he shipmens much cheaper o ho farmers, as he cos of carage will be much less and here will be no damage o goods by breaking bulk before he goodsorrive a heir desinaion. Ezokiol J. Romeros Will. Tho will of Ezokiel J. Rogers has been admied o probae, John S. Throckmoron, hia son-in-law, was mado execuor of he will. Mr. Rogers lof a considerable esae, and by his will i will be disribued equally among his children. His personal effecs will bo sold on Thursday of nex weou a hia lao residence on Monmouh sree. Knif/aiia Bays a Our Place Aro every day in he week. We have ho fines and bes lino of carriages in ho couny, from ho cheapes grades of cars o ho mos expunsivo rockaways; and in harness, robes, blankos and general liomv riiraishmj* goods wo aro sricly headquarers. Jersey farm harness from $2!i o $88; single buggy harness, C o $100; ligh doublo road harness, W up; nil kinds of surrey, coupo and inglish coach harness a prices o sui he imed. Fur robes, $i) up o $20. All kinds of horso blankes, from ho cheapes o ho bea. You will find i grealy o your advanage o call on ua before purchasing olsewhore, Birdaall & Son, mccrskiw o Gowdy & IHchcr, Mon rnoiih sree, Rod Bank. Adv. "Cream, of he Cwuly Ipern" Id wha a former Monmouh man now residing in Now York wiioo of he Freehold Ihmwrip. Circulaion,.3,600.-^ Ado.,,.. LOOKING UP-THE FIGURES, THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE. g An Exper oco Over he Assessors Duplicaes for he Pas Six Years -The Invesigaion o Begin a Once. The ownship commiee of Shrewsbury ownship, a a special meeing held las Saurday, decided o have ariinvesi- ;aion of he assessors books. Assessor homas P. Brown was presen. He declared ha i could no be possible ha here was any such excess in his duplicaes as he repor of he commiee of he board of freeholders showed. The ownship record book was examined and i.was found ha he ownship had seled wih he collecor each year on he basis of he assessors saemen, which was he same as he assessors repor o he board of assessors. The amoun which he ownship has los in axes during he las six years, if he repor of he freeholders is correc, was figured ou as follows: Excess Over Hale Tax On- Assessors Figures, #r$i,oo0. accounlc&for.!> ,670 $11.00 $0, , ) 1, PD2 8118, , , , , , Toal The does no include he special school ax. In some of he school disrics of ho ownship a special school ax has been collecedevery year. I is impossible o ell wha his would amoun o, unless i is known wha par of he alleged excess is found in each school disric each year. The special school ax would amoun o a leas $5,000, and perhaps more han ha, and he whole amoun of ax which he couny, ownship and school disric has no received would be nearly $80,000. The ownship commiee decided o have an exper go over he assessors duplicaes for he pas six years, and make a complee repor of he condiion of he books for each year. This examinaion of he books is o be begun a Once. If i is found ha he amouns Be forh in he repor of he freeholders is correc, he ownship commiee will ake measures a once o have he ax which baa been hus colleced urned in o he public reasury, Cap. Brown repeaed o he ownship commiee he saemen he had previously made o a REGISTER reporer, ha he had handed in o he board of assessors he full amoun of his duplicae, excep in one insance where he had no deduced he amoun of -exempions for firemen and soldiers. In his case he esimaed ha he exempions would amoun o $86,000, and he aferward found ha his was oo much o have allowed. Tha year he amoun of axable propery in he ownship, as se forh in he ownship records, proved o be $23,300 more han he had handed in o he board of assessors, and he declared ha his was he only year ha his saemen o he assessors had no given he exac amoun on his duplicae. «o^-o- A BOY STEALS He lioufh a Bicycle and Treaed His Friends o Trips o New York. Bloomfield Fary, a foureen-year-old boy, was held by Jusice Cohren on Saurday o awai he acion of he grand jury, on a charge of sealing $500 from Benjamin T. Parks, he saion agen a Seabrigh. Young Fary was a elegraph messenger and had access o he office of he saion. Parks missed money a various imeb bu could no find how i disappeared. The pilfering wen on all summer and Parks had o make up abou $500 shorage o he company. He could no ell he company who ook he money and was discharged by hem. On Monday of las week young Fary was seen by Mrs. P. Hall Packer aking money ou of he drawer. Parks was old of he occurrence and on Friday he had a warran issued by Jusice Cohren for Farys arres. The nex day a he hearing Fary acknowledged aking he money and said ha he had been sealing all summer. He said ha he had bough a bicycle wih some of he money and hud gone on various rips o New York, aking several of his companions wih him o see he sighs, he bearing all he expense. Besides his he gave presens of money o various persons a differen imes. The bond of Fary was fixed n $200, his broher becoming responsible for his appearance a cour. PINAFORE, DECEMBER OTH. The Sale of Tickes Begins Ta-Vorrow a Mlsrom & Ca.s, The comic opera, H. M. S. Pinafore, will be given in he Red Bank opera house, for he benefi of Red Bank council, No. 984, Royal Arcanum, Friday evening, December 6h, under ho direcion of Prof. H. K. Allsrom, wih he following cas of characers: Righ Hon. Sir Joseph Porer, K. O. n I)r. W. S. Whlmnro Cop. Corcoran, Commnniler of he pinafore... Hon. William llnonl Ralph Rucarnw, nbo senmun Mr. Ell Slun Bill llobsny, boaswain Mr. Walor VursmH Dlcl Dondeyo, ablo sraiman Mr. Gooiuo Kcouili Tom Tucker, nildsliipnilo Miss Moo Cowav Josephino, lio Cupaina duufjhor Mlfia Cnrrlo Cooper Lile Buercup, n bwnbon woman Miss Cnrrlo Bnnd Hobo, Sir Josephs dra cousin Miss Tilllo Hue Sisers, Cousins, Auns and Bailors. There will bo an orchesra of foureen pieces. Usunl prices. Sale of ickes commences Wednesday, Novombcr 37h, a Allsrom & Co.u, conor Broad aiuj Whio srees. Adv. Open DcHnr & Losona sudio will bo open all day. Boar i in mind and run up; i will only ako a fow minues o oko a firs-claws phoo and you nro sino of a ChriBmns presen. Four Tinypes for CO cona; one dozen Peica $1.00. Adv. Haw o Carve «OCur&ey ba case of "know how;" and inho 11 know how" A. Salz <fc Co., Rod Bunk, nro ablo o noil cloaku and capes a less han whoojuo prices. 8eo display adverisemen on page. Adv. lilureu Wor IHOS will bo found a our Boro. Priced 20 ceno o John H. Coolu Adv. MANY PLANTS DESTROYED. A FiEE AT THE LOVETT COM- PANYS GREENHOUSES. Tfe Poina House Enirely Consumed anil Anoher Buildlna Torn Down-Three Greenhouses JUamaged, Las Friday nigh one of he buildings on he Love companys place a Lile Silver caugh fire and was desroyed. The building was conneced wih hree of he greenhouses and was used o hea hem. I is supposed ha he fire caugh from he heaer. I was firs seen abou half-pas six, and spread so rapidly ha he building could no be saved. A elephone message was- sen o Red Bank and an alarm was given. The hose cars sared for he fire, bu on learning ha here was no waer o be obained a he fire hey urned back. The burned building was used a3 a poing house and shipping house, and par of i was used as an office for he Unied Saes express company. In he cellar were sored several housand dozen of flower pos of all, Bizes. These were heaed red ho by he fire, and many of hem vvere broken. The express companys books were desroyed.,- The ends of he hree greenhouses which were conneced wih his building were burned off. Many of he plans in he greenhouses were desroyed. Tlie day before he fire. 25,000 plans of a novely which Mr. Love is abou o inroduce, and which he expecs o pu on he marke he coming spring, were aken from one of he burned greenhouses, and hey hus escaped desrucion. These plans are worh half a dollar each. A hundred plans of anoher novely, which are abou as valuable, were aken from he field and pu in he greenhouse he day of he fire. These were desroyed. Mr. Love has abou 400 plans of his variey remaining. Some of he plans which were desroyed were owned by summer residens of Runson Neck, and had been sen o he greenhouses o be cared for during he winer. The greenhouses conained plans worh abou $4,000. Some of hem were oally desroyed and ohers were injured by fire, Bnoke and waer. The loss o he buildings is abou $3,000. They were insured for $1,300. A small building which sood near he poing house was orn down o preven he furher spread of he fire. A large crowd quickly assembled when he fire broke ou, and hey aided in prevening he fire from spreading. These people Mr. Loye_\vishes o^ publicly fiaukfor heir esors in Behalf of" lie conjpany. THANKSGIVING WIGHTS PLAT. A fruiu Wrien hy Red Bankers o be%diven by Bed Bank Acors. Mos of he seas for " Only a Privae," which is o be given in he Bed Bank opera house Thanksgiving nigh, have already been sold. The fac ha i is o be gi»en for he benefi of he cavalry and he addiional fac ha i was wrien by Eas.sE. McQec and Charles K. Champlin, a couple of Red Bank young men, has caused a large demand for seas. Mos of hose who will ake par in he play are young people of he own. I is pracically cerain o be a success, for everybody is in full sympahy wih he organizaion for whose benefi iis given, as well as full of good feeling for he auhors and acors. The full cas of characers is as follows: Jack Brandon, plain nu good-heared Charles K. Clinmplln Mr. Brandon, Jacks faier, a Virginia planer.. Frank Cooper Lieu. Carl VanBurcn, a rival of Jacks Henry VanBrun Ma Bines, an accomplice of VanBurcns, any- hing or money Elias E. McGee lee, a favorie servan of ho family Rober C. Trafford Gen. Morris, commanding Federal forces John L. Harrison Kd. Tnomas, a Confederae W. H. Houson Ueu Sherman, a Union ollcer....joseph Field, Jr Privae Rhe C. A. Kahle Guani ; L. VanNess Was Mrs. Brandon, a rue moher Miss Anna Sou To, full of mlschie bu liked by all Miss Maude Dennis Winnie Moron, a friend of ho family Miss Jennie Brill...Miss Lillo Taylor Merlo.. Mela... Mazlo.. Malc.. Molllo.. Mlnle.., } Tos Chums...Miss Sara Barlealow.Miss Grace Johnson...Miss OllloClayon Miss Neie Chandler (...Miss Ea Scliam* Soldiers, slaves ec. THAMKSGIVING IN SCHOOL. A Visplau of Vegeables, Goods, Flour, ec. Thanksgiving in ho public schools was celebraed by a display of fruis, vegeables, flour, canned goods, ec. The children were each requesed o bring some.aricle of food o he display, and hese will be disribued by he Kings Daughers his afernoon and o-nigh o furnish Thanksgiving dinners o hose who migh oherwise go wihou. The girls of he sevenh grade clubbed ogeher wih heir pocke money and bough a urkey, which was added o he goods, in addiion o heir individual gifs. Tho class gif of he elevenh grade was a barrel of flour. The blackboards had been decoraed by he school children wih drawings illusraive of lie day. Somo of he picures represened ho early days of ho Purians and Pilgrim Fahers. Tho sevenh grade had a lo of picures on he boards represening he evoluion of a Thanksgiving urkey, beginning wih an egg and ending wih a wishbone. Scenes incidon o Thanksgiving were depiced on ho boards of all ho grades. A number of pooplo visied ho school his afernoon. Tlio Cavalry Trooj» Inspeced Tho Cavalry roop wan inspeced in hoir new uniforms lus nigh a he own hall by ho sae oltlcinls, afer which a banque wns held n he Globo hoel. Speeches wcro rondo by somo of ho niemborfl and nlsso by ho invied guoss. Tho roop wan said by ho oiuc(.w making he iniincouoi o bo he boo equipped in ho counry, and o bo iecoid o none in appearance. lielamie Uouulu Mner. Do you wan n, firkin for winer? If no, call and selec ono. Wo will (oll i cheaper, han you can go i in ho oly, and guaranee ia keeping. Wardens buer mnrlw.yld) THE GEEEN GOODS MEN. lie Jury IPImiffrees in Charles Case An ingenious Befense. The case of Charles Oxx, who was accused of being one of he men concerned in he green goods game a Long Branch las summer, whereby John Coleman and William James Tren of Virginia were swindled ou of $200, was ried a Freehold on Monday and Tuesday. Oxx had been indiced on a charge of obaining money under false preenses, he wo men swearing ha hey had been offered $2,000 of good money for $200 of good mouey, and ha hey had no go he $2,000.- The real fac was ha hey ried o buy $2,000 of counerfei money, bu were afraid o swear ha his was he case, as hey would hen be liable o he Unied Saes auhoriies for dealing in counerfei money. Edmund Wilson and E. W. Arrowsmih were Q;xxa lawyers, and a mos ingenious defense was pu up. In he firs place Oxx esified ha he was no one of he men who had been engaged in he swindle bu had gone o he New York hoel a Long Branch, where he men were defrauded, afer he game had been worked. In his he was corroboraed by he barender of hp hoel, and also by people who had me him on he rain as he was going o Long Branch. The chief par of he defense, ouside of he alibi, was ha even if i were Oxx who had swindled he men he would no be guily, under he indicmen, for offering o sell $2,000 of good money for $200 of good money, for he law is ha if he preense under which money is obained is absurd or irraional, or such as no o deceive a man of ordinary prudence and cauion, hen he indicmen is no good and convicion canno follow. I was claimed ha no man of ordinary prudence would give up $200 of good money o anyone who offered o give him $2,000 of good money for i. On he oher hand i was conended ha if he jury believed ha he real preense was ha bey should receive wo lfous-r and dollars in counerfei money for wo hundred dollars in good money, hen Oxxmus be acquied because no man can be charged wih one preense and conviced upon anoher. The jury was ou all nigh and his morning hey came in cour and announced ha hey could no agree and were discharged. No day has beon se for he rerial. LAWRENCE S. SMITH CLEARED. His Case Was Tried a Freehold on Monday. _ Lawrence^. Smih of Lile Silver was acquifeit6n~mondiiy"of "sealing cliek^ ens, corn and omaoes from Michael Henry Parker of he same place, on he nigh of Sepember 11h. The hearing in he case came up before Jusice Cohren a he ime of he sealing and Smih was held o awai he acion of he grand jury and was indiced. Parkers sory a he rial was he same as a he hearing. He said he heard a noise in he chickenhouse; ha.he had gone ou here, and had caugh Smih wih a bag on his shoulders which conained coru, chickenb and omaoes. He said be posiively idenified Smih and could no possibly have been misaken. Smihs defense was ha i was a case of misaken ideniy. He said ha he had lived a Lile Silver since He said ha on he nigh in quesion he had come home lae and had gone o bed abou en oclock. His bedroom communicaed wih his sisers room and he could no have gone ou wihou she knew i. He said he had no lef he house ha nigh and in his saemen he was corroboraed by bis siser. The jury was ou a long ime and brough in a verdic of no guily. Smih was defended by Edmund Wilson. HE BEAT HIS SISTER-IN-LAW. A Family Figh a Seaside Ges in Cour. Joseph Layon of Seaside, or Parkerown, was ried and conviced in he cour a Freehold on Tuesday of las week on an indicmen for assaul and baery on his siser-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Layon, a his hoube some monhs ago. Mrs. Nellie Layon is doubly his siserin-law, being his wifes siser and he wife of his broher. Her sory was ha she "was called over o liis house by his child, and ha he and his wife were having a quarrel, and ha he urned and cursed her, ook hold of her and bea and kicked her unil Arhur Wrigh cuine o her assisance. Layon denied her allegaions and said ha he old her o go away, and asshe did no go he only ook hold of her o push her away. He said she broke a washboard over liis head, bu oher winesses said his wife did his o proec his siser. The jury found him guily. Ho will bo senenced December 2S!il. «- Tf f ^» Liquor Sellers Plead Guily. During ho pas week several persons who hiid been indiced for selling liiiuor illegally pleaded guily. Mos of hem aro o be senenced December 9h. Among hem are Michael J. Dorsey, VanDorn Hondrickson, Charles EuohenhojTcr, Thomas Lawley, Edward II. Price, Hurry Cooper, Redmond Kane, Samuel Pasco, Augus Rohbeck and Herber Wardell of Long Brunch, and Wm. Perrine of Keansburg. Edward Pannnei wna ried for illegal liquor selling n Sbih d was acquied. Charles Bock Becomes a Mechanic. A he mooing of Onward council of American Mechanics on Monday nigh Charles Beck was elecod o membership. Inksands for Holiday Gifs. I Iiavo a largo variey of inksands mado in many differen d(;ijignn and shapes), in glass, olivo wood, brass, bronze and oher meals, suiable for library or lndyfi deal. The prices range from 10 ccna o $ John II. Cook. -Adv. Tirke.v ihnne.r, SO Cens. I will sorve n ihmkngiving.dinner in ho bcflhylo from 11:80 A, ll. unil 0;00 v. si. o-morrow for CO craijs. Tliowp- Hono resauran, opera houao block, Fron srso. Adv. Tweny cunn a pound 1B wha wo can save youon ea. wardens buer marke. Adv. NEW8.FR0M IIBDLETOWI. UVELT BAT FOB fpe COM- MISSIONERS OF APPEALS. A Township Sundav-Sehoel Sociey Organized Iiawrenee Grundv8 Senence A Lien Clum Sui Chrisian Endeavor Meeings. The commissioners of appeal of Middleown ownship me in Johnsons hall a Belford yeserday. Long before hehour hey were adverised o mee, every sor of a rig was ied o all he available poss and fences in he viciniy, and every owner of he rigs was kicking abou his assessmen. One man claimed ha his ax his year was double ha of las year. Anoher claimed ha he only hing ha wasn axed up o he limi was his wife and wo children. The commissioners of appeals bad a lively ime of i, rying o Baisfy he axpayers, and ye rying o preven he ownship from losing much of he ax.. The iniial seps owards organizing a ownship Sunday-school sociey were aken a a meeing held in he Bapis church a New Monmouh on Thursday nigh. E. S. Snyder was chairman of he meeing. An address was made by W. H. J. Parker of he Middleown Bapis church on he good ha could be done by such a sociey, afer which Kev. P. K. Hageman of he Eeformed church, Middleown, spoke on he convenion recenly held a Millville. A commiee, consising of L. B. Fros, J. P. Hopping and R. R. Robers, was appoined o selec officers and heyseleced he following, who were eleced, unanimously: Presiden W. H. J. Porker. Vice-presidens W. T. Franklin, Oliarles Tincall. Recording secreory T. 3. Emery. Treasurer W. H. Moriord. Lawrence Grundy, he ramp who sole hree urkeys from Henry Field, has been sen o he couny inil for hree monhs. He was a firs hough o be insane, bu he physicians who examined him found him sane and he,was sen o jail insead of o an asylum. The lien claims of Henry H. Schanck agains Charles M. Woodward o recover a balance duel on he erecion of wo buildings were ried by Judge Conover las week, and he reserved his decision o a laer dae. The oal amoun involved in boh suis was less han $100. The Chrisian Endeavor meeing of he Middleown Bapis church was led on Sunday nigh by Miss Kaie Fros. The opic was "Praise and Purpose." The Chrisian Endeavor Bociey of he Reformed church of Middleown was led on Sunday nigh by Miss Marie Conover. I was fajs regular monhly consecraion service.-.-., The services on Sunday in he Bapis church a New Monmouh were conduced by Rev. Mr. Smih of Brooklyn. To-morrow, Rev. Mr. Podgson of Wes Forms will preach he Thanksgiving sermon, and nex Sunday Rev. Thomas Vassar of New York will conduc he services. William H. Heyer found a gold coin under he old Bore on he Caholic church propery a New Monmouh yeserday. He was offered $50 forbis find,- bu refused i and will add he gold piece o his collecion of coins. Union Thanksgiving services of he churches of Middleown will be.held in he Bapis church o-morrow. A collecion will be aken up a he service for he benefi of he Long Branch hospial. Abou fory members, of he Junior order of American Mechanics of Alanic Highlands aended he Mehodis church las Sunday. Rev. J. B. Haines preached a sermon appropriae o he occasion. Among he Belford shooers who are decreasing he number of rabbis are William Morrell and.richard Phillips. They go a half-dozen apiece on Saurday. The laer also sho some wild pigeons. Millie Searns and.dr. Bromwell An-> drew are killing more game han any oher wo residens of Navesink. Almos every day he former kills some rabbis, bu he docors luck runs more o quail. Abou eighy shares vvere aken in he Alanic Highlands building and loan. associaion a he annual meeing held las Wednesday nigh. This series will remain open unil January. Michael Fleming of Navesink cu a. gash in he insep of his le foo while chopping wood on Monday. The acciden was painful, bu no serious resulb are apprehended from i. I has been decided o hold he union services of he churches of Alanic Highlands o-morrow in he Cenral Bapis church. 1 hesermon will be preached by Rev. F. C. Colby. Rev. Mr. Taylor, pasor of he Middleown Episcopal church, preached o he American Mechanics of ha place on Sundny nigh. A he oyser supper held a ho Mehodis parsonage u Belford on Thursday nigh for he benefi of ho church, $3 WHS cleared. Charles Dunn and J. Ralin" of Brooklyn are spending a couple of weeks wih William C. Benne of Belford. Miss Gussio Paerson, who has been visiing friends in Brooklyn, has reurned ohur homo in Middleown. Mrs. Andrew Noser of Red Bank is visiing her moher, Mrs. William Casey, n Middleown. Mies Mamio Brower of Middleown spen las Wednesday wih relaives in Souh Amboy. Chrisian Die?; of Midilleown sho five rabbis and ono qnnil on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Clark is moving from Now Monmouh o ho Brower farm n Mechanicaville. Mri). Sarah Lawrence of Belford ia slowly recovering from an aack of sickness. Elmer Compon of Belford will goo Iarnoga his week on a duck huning rip. Cholera has broken ou among ho hoau of James IC. Walling of Now Monmouh. Mrs. William II. Seeloy of Belford is nlok wih a sligh aack of pneumonia. Wo BOO JonoH! wagon every day a hiij old business collecing lioiacu for Mo fer-. ilizor buoincbs. If you lmvo uiiy dead animals ho will move hom wih!e«pcl» and allow big money for hom. Adv, Lifa-aizo orayon porrais nado in ho hos passible manner and a shor noice, Joseph Seolo, sudio over Hals*) aoro,. Adv.

2 vce. cum. IJW0KXHG AT BJs-feBEGAT. Wih Apprau*. The Monmonfa ahleic club, which was formerly he Texs nhleic club, is, ( KOW occupying is new club room on he second floor rf he VanScboiclc building, adjoining he own hall. The club room "Occupier he enire -second floor,-which f lvea hem- a floor space 50x24 fee, here are no suppors o obsruc he room and he enire apace ia clear of all obsacles. I isfinished in hard wood,, (he walla being paneled. The club has a privae enrance from he sree. Par or he club rooni is o be used for social purposes. _ In his par of he club room ia an uprigh piano, wih ables for games of all kinds. The rear end of he room is arranged for ahleic exercises. The apparaus now in he room consiss of horizonal bare, a punching bag hung from he ceiling and also caugh a he floor, a swinging punching bag, Indian clubs, dumb bells, Boxing gloves, swinging rings, rowing machine, an exercising wall machine, parallel bars, arid a se of fencing foils. Oher apparaus is soon o be added. A oile room wih all conveniences is also conneced wihhe club room. The club was organized abou wo years ago and baa a membership now of abou fify. Several new members joined a he meeing on Mondaynigh. The following officers o serve one year were also eleced a ha meeing: Preaiden-flcowo Wise. vice-prisffen-frouk E. Woolley. neeordlnir secreary Charles Foxwoll..Financial secreary Cliarlds Norman. Treasurer Oliver FrnKe.. Capain Henry McDernpU. Execuive commiee - eorgs Wise. Frank E. woolley, Joseph Conovisr, Charlos Norman, 1 Frank Bense. The club formally opened heir club rooms wih a ball on Tuesday nigh of las week. Abou fify couples were presen, and $25 wab added o he clubs reasury, besides furnishing a nighs enjoymen. BICYCLE RACES AT LAKEWOOD. Seven Red Bank Bldera Ener Some of he Evens. To-morrow a big bicycle race will be lield a Lakewood by he Lakewood bicycle club. In he morning a wenymile road race will be held, open o Ocean couny riders only. In he afernoon a series of shor races, varying from a quarer of a mile o wo miles, will be held. These races are open o all class A riders, and a number from Monmouh couny will ake par. Among hose from Bed Bank who have enered some of he evens are Joseph Johnson, George Hawkins, Charles Bobbins, John Ferrari, leon Cubberly, Reginald Benne, AUie Miller, Frank E. Woolley and Sco Longsree..o-*-.Gunulnrj Noes. John N. Buris of Asbury Park, and "W. S. Buris and J. A. Buck of Freehold have gone on a huning rip o Serna, Norh Carolina. Dr. 0, E. Bogardus of Keypor and R. Wi Herber of.marlboro baggoi 29 rab- -bia in ono days phooing a Marlboro, Samuel A. Paerson and A. D. llc- Cabe of Asbury Park sho 29 quail near Farmingdale in one days ouing. C. C. Clayon and Waler Clayon of Ocean Grove killed 187 ducks in wo weeks on Barnega Bay. Daniel Walling, William VanMaerand Rober and James Wes of Repor killed 40 rabbis in one day. Parick Callahan of Long Branch has been spending a wook a Tinon Fallo gunning for rabbis. Sweepsabe Shooing To-morrow. A shooing ournamen will be held a Elkwood Park o-morrow. Three evens have been arranged as follows: Firs even handicap, 100 clay arges eneb, $10 enrance, four moneys, 40,30, a) and 10 per cen., high gudb. Second even 20 blackbird? each, 25 yards all, 83 enrance lireo moneys, liinliguna, " uns, GO, B0,30 80 and a! 20 ~ per con. Third even 15 live pigeons each,... hnndicop, lllcbp, enrance, %!UUlUiCl, UIIUHUAUU, birds oxra,»<«u four UlUllUjro, moneys, IV, 40,80,20 and 10 per cen, class Wuxilig, and &S added. Sweepsake maches will also bo held. The sweepsake will begin a en oclock, and he regular evens a eleven oclock, Thanksgiving Fooball. The Monmouh fooballeleven and he eleven of he Monmouh ahleic club will play a game o-morrow morning in Coopers field in Jliddleown ownship. The Vicors of Long Branch and he eenior fooball eam of Keypor will play a Keypor o-morrow afernoon. - The junior fooball eams of Keypor and Asbury Park will play a Asbury Park o-morrow. o-.-c Targe Shooing by Company G. A he arge mach held by Company G of Keypor recenly A. F. Bedle and B. Kiik ied for firs prize wih a score of 21. R. Whie and C. Sandman were second wih a score of 19 each. M. Connelly was he lowes man, he scoring a goose egg. The range waa 200 yards and each man had five shos, he highes poseible score being 25. Kid Lavlgno To Figh. Kid Lavigne, who IB raining a Joseph Liles place a Oceanio, is mached o figh Joe Wolco a Mazpeh, L. I., on Saurday nigh. I will be a fifeenround bou for a purse of $1,500 and fify per cen of he gae receips. The Champion Corn Huelior, "Waler James, who is beer known as Cap, has won he ile of "Champion corn busker of Tinon Falls." Ho has had several compeiions his year, hu lias besed every man who has raced agains him, George Hance Paersons Troer. George Hance Paerson bough a roing col, wo years old, a he sale in Madison Square Garden lus week. I ia of he famous Willcea srain, and Mr. Paerson expecs grea ilings from i. A Pony Beas a Bicycle. A race wna hold n Norh Long Brnnch liewoon Elber Francis on a pony and William Sherman on a bioyclo. Tho <courso waa hree-uuarera of a milo and he pony won easily. Jolni T. Toojf Buys a Paces. John T. Teley has bough a pacing Iorflo from Win. T. Hrndrickoon of Bliddloown ownship. This in he second how ha Mr, Taley has bough from Mr. Bcndrickson. A Wildca Killed. Blwood Barlialow ami n pary of gunjserb sho f wildca weighing 82 pounds near Jbowor Bquanfcum o week. Bmeau Allaireand a Mew Bag Oxzr a Bundrei. Dusan Allaire of Red Bank, George Chferalierof New York, and Fred Borden and Fred Baudall of lile Silver wen ducking a Barnega bay laa week. The pary sared on Monday ancj, sayed unil Timwey,..-They- sa...avei-jl-hbbdr.ed duclia, he greaer par of hem being broadbills and redheads. In he lo sho were abou a half-dozen canvaa backs. Mr. Allaire and his friends wen o Chadwick saion on heir rip. The rip is no expensive, as board a he hoel here can be had for $2 a day and a guide coss $2 a day. Usually wo men are in a pary and he guide hus coss each a dollar a day. The men have all he game Bho by he guide. A nigh here ia pleny of spor for arfiwvho have a lile money, and pokersamea are always ready for visiors. f her aracions for men inclined o be spory are also o be found here. The duck shooing his year is excellen, and i is no uncommon for a pary of wo, wih a guide, o kill fify ducks in a day. Came Scarce In Virginia. Harry Jabnes, C. H. Valenine and George Minugh of Norh Long Branch have reurned from a gunning rip o Virginia. They had poor luck and repor game scarce. A Bowling Challenge. A bowling eam has been organized among he members of he Long Branch Chrisian associaion, which challenges any bowling eam in Monmouh couny, Odds and Ends of Spor. William HoaglandMefeaed John Sudevan in a en-mile road race a Asbury Park las Wednesday. The roads were muddy. The winners ime was 48 minues and 80 seconds. Las Thursday George W. Woolleys horse bea William S. Vincens horse in a mile dash on Ocean avenue, Long Branch, for $8 a side. A handicap road race, open only o riders. living in Ocean ownship, will ake place on Ocean avenue a Long Branch o-morrow. Miss Kao Albrigh of Spring Lake recenly rode from ha place o Eas Orange and reurn, a disance of 180 miles, in one day. A bowling ournamen sared a Long Branch on Monday.nigh. Four prizes are offered. A Horse Killed for Fun. James Flinn of Wes End,IiOng Branch, urned his horse ou o pasure in he public road and some one ied a in can o is ail, The horse go scared ard ran ino a barbed wire fence, cuing iself so badly ha i canno recover. An Insiue Ball. The Young Mens Insiue will give a ball in heir hall on he corner of 7 Pearl and Wall areoo o-nigh.- g Th ^ i ee in charge of he affair is L. Si Ryan, Edward A. Cole and John McCarhy. ca Do no be deceived by infringemens of name, package or cigaree, THE ONLY GENUINE 8wee Capoial Gipeies Bear ficfac olmlle denaure a) an he package and en each cigaree. TAKE NONE wrrnoiit. In Our Wholesale House ON NOVEMBER 5h has inerruped our wholesale business. In consequence we have concluded o sell our immense soc,k of FOR Men, Boys and Children AT OUR RETAIL STORE, STEWART BUILDING Broadway and Chambers S. AT ONE-HALF ORDINARY RETAILERS PRICES. OH 11 STANDING AND IlilCTATION AH I.F.A111NU MAMiACilIUIIIr OF THE MUST OI.OriHNU IS A ClAH- AKTKIS THAT l.vek,y UAKMF.NT OFii:i:r.n AT TIIIH HALE: IH OF THE llhjili:sr BTANDAHU AND ABSOLUTELY PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR. N. B All goods slighly damaged by waer are on sale a our Reail Sore, 194 Broadway, below Pulon Sree, a LESS THAN SHEF PAPEK. ivnvd roll of nlicil pniier, am ohr, or & wn9. Cam fi liny pnulry aml wihou plecliiir, JollDlI.COOk. haye jus received a lo of ladies calf shoes, buon and lace, made up o order, poined and """ "square 0e, jus he kind of shoe for he ime of year. Call in and look.hem over. Don forge our rubber and heavy boos. HANCE & SHUTTS. No. 80 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N.. J. XT IS how good a ha wo give you for SP.OO. Bu hen i is very easy o seewhy we give you he BEST. Has are a specialy wih us ond we sell regular haers goods only, which you know are very differen from he sor you ge in he lile of everyhing and:no much of anyhing kind of sore. FOE GLOVES: " Well you had beer sop in and see our line, ha is he mos convincing argumen we can give you,. CURTISS HAT STORE, 27 Broad Sree, Red Bank. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The way o be healhy, according o an old adage, is o keep he head cool and he fee warm. If he fee are chilled, i irr.pedes he circulaion of he blood. Thas unhealhy. ^ We have shoes ha were made for cold weaher. They are made so as o wear well and a he same ime o keep he fee warm. We have hem for men, women and children, in every syle and in every qualiy. You are sure o be suied here, no maer wha sor of a shoe you wan, or wha you wan o pay. B RGEN*S f 21 Broad Sree. We have a variey of handsome inksands a low prices, suiable for he library able, he business mans desk, and he girls or boys room. Is a lile early o alk abou Chrismas presens, bu i isn oo early o bo hinking abou honii Horo aro somo ha will make excellen holiday gifs: Large gil ray, wib handles, wo cu glass Inkwells, elegan lor a library able Largo ray, wo inlfwells, pen rack and brush pen cleaner, brigh moal. : OHvo wood, double sand, wih samp box,, ray for pens, rack for leers or saionery 3.00 " OHvfl wood, double, lnlce fron of leer rack, samp box aached 2.75 Double brasslnksandswlhrollingop Figured brass ray, double inkwells, double pen ray 1.50 Silver ray, wo Inkwolls, ray wii bas-reliof Ogures 1.50 Oblong brass finished ray, cnerua on onds, double inkwells 1.25 Brass sand,, wih sag and bound, wo Inksands and pen rack Fla, double, silver sand, pen ray and pen rack 1.20 Double lnsband wib chased silver ray 1.00 Silvered inksand on. ray, wih pen cleaner and Ink box 1.00 Double sand, silver finish, figures in relief 1,00 Double whie meal sand, revolving Inkwells, wilj pen rack D5c. The same in bronze 00c. Library ioksaud, double, oak base 05c. Double ebony and gold Inksand, wih, pen rack and leer rack 00c. Double green and black, sags head and anlcra for pen rack 00c. Bronze finish, riple revolving Inkwells, brass pen ray 80c. Doublo inksand, revolving flin boles, green and black flnish, pen ray and rack BOc. Single inksand on silver ray, ray flgured in bas-relief 75c. Single inksand wih chasedsilver ray. 60e. Silver lion on silver ray, one inkwell.. 50c. Single inksands, rays of various shapes and designs, wih flowers anil figures In bas-relief 50c. The same, smaller and In oher designs 25c. Copper ray and pen rack, wih cover of inkwell aached o rack wih cop- " perchain 40c. Inksand In red arm cnalr, a good girls Inksand.. 8O0. Besides he sors menioned above, we have fify or more oher kinds, ranging in price from 10 cens o $3.00, including some cu glass inkwells wihou sands. Priner and Saioner, Red Bank, N. J. OUR AND AND ALLEYS have been compleely renovaed and are now open o he public. John F 8 Pope : &Co» 22 Wes Fron Sree, Bed Baulc, N. J. Buy a Quar of our London Dock Use i in your Plum Pudding Sauce and be convinced ha nohing could be more delicious. 25 and 27 Eas Fron S., Red Bank, N. }. r*vii ; ijk :)-) v ifvf 1 r i i *, i v WE ARE SHOWING The Laes Syle Wrappers In prins, cambric and ouing flannels, wih full widh skirs and full sleeves. Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Yours o serve, Flour, $4.75 per barrel, and Heckers Superlaive sill lower. We buy in car los, and can always give you boom prices on everyhing. 14 Broad Sree, Eed Bank, N. J. THE SANITARY PLUIBII6 0. Ba,h T&ibs, Closes, WaslaTrays, Lavaories, OTEAM AWB> HOT WATEM HEATING. PIPE FITTING A8JD FIXTURES. All \ork done in a firs-class manner and sricly according o he rules of he New York Board of Healh. Call and Soo Our Show Room on Fron Sree, Wes of New Jersey Souhern Railroad. Samples All In Working Order. I^&BPHONE COHNECITION. > 7. S. Ge ^exed Every Day wih Poor Lamps? i which glre rlcny Of llkli (inndo In four Bizes.) r.ro CM f aw o llgli as BIJB,.ensy u wick, wiclc docn no Imvoco bo (l rli»ineu) f oblmnoyacte no "emokod 11 cly _ gj_ ipcb lumpmado. If by acciden any por Is broken I can l^e Tunlicel* eo here ia pracically no wear oa o a Miller" Lamp. Wo rvo make more han a hournna varlofea-all pylcs in B TFuXiRnd felnplo design* suied o lifih IIoiBO, Olnl icre, Facory, Oharch, Ac,, &a. If your dealor will no supply genuine "Millar" Lumps enrno o our sore. fc*go ff*flfr*f > {* nohing more beauiful or use* W Hill I9lr 9 & fill han a *;>[ill-r *> Lamp,»r nn clcguu Onyx nnd Braea Table. Esal)llshed a& MANUFATI/IERB in lbli 00., &*$&&*&*&&& $!/. Cunvonieilnilll"dowii-U)in"JiorrloB,andlEli!vaod8alonBOP«rkPl.ABailiijS., lf.1t. C7-For Cool Weaher buy u "MILLEIl" Oil. HEATER. DEALEU IN lemens. Buckeye Feed Mill and Power Combined Salk, Hay and Roo Cuers. Black Hawk Corn Shellers price, $3.00. P. 0. Red lin, i. I,Dm 412. Beslieiee: Phalanx, N. J.

3 A* liwwre»c Coupanv Beaeu in & Su u M^cehoia. A year ago las Aagasfc he coage of Frank R..Snyder, in he par of Freehold known as Texas or Eas End, was enirely desroyed by a flre ha occurred lae in he afemoen. The insurance company hhelaajli^o TOUCJ on his housfr hold Roods ialdfie "insurance wieoua kick, bu he Dwelling Hoiae insurance company of Boson, Mass., which held a policy lor $1,800 on he building, refused o pay up and Snyder sued hem. The case was ried a Freehold on Friday and Saurday. The grounds on which he company claimed ha hey were no liable wer$hafc he fire wm caused by a Red Bank, $3,750. an oil sore when he policy did no. The Love company o Johu T. Love. Land a allow is use; ha hey were no given Lile Silver, SI. noice of he fire wihin hiry days, as BAIUTAN TOWH8HIP. he policy required ; and ha Mr. Sny- Ada M. Idci SDd husbandowilson II.Walling..der had sworn falsely when he made an affidavi ha he did no know he cause of he fire. Mrs. Snyder was he principal winess for he defense. She said ha she was using an oil aove o ge supper and ha i was all righ when she lef i. When she wen back ino he room here was a blaze near he sove. Mr. Snyders esimony waa ha he was away from home a he ime of he fire and did no, o his personal knowledge, know wha caused i. He new herewas an oil sove in he house, bu did no know of is use a he ime of he fire. The jury gave Snyder a verdic in full for his $1,800, wih $87.53 ineres. The insurance company will carry he case up, as i is a es case. M&TAWAWB MW EWTEBPBISE. Porli anil fchiejena o he liaised for, Railroad liininy Cars, Arhur F. Sewar has bough a par of he John H. Kobers farm near M. Pleasan in Maawan ownship. The rac conains abou 33 acres and he price paid for i was 3,600. Lewis Brown of Bed Bank is puing up a house and farm buildings on. he place for Mr. Sewar. The house is o be 16x32 fee wih a six foo L. I will conain six rooms and will cos abou 2,000. The barn is o be 24x86 fee. Is cos will be 800, Besides hese wo buildings, he is also building a hen house 120 fee long, an incubaor, 14x37 fee, and a hog pen 150 fee long. Mr. Sewar supplies he dining cars on he Pennsylvania railroad wih pork and chickens, and insead of buying hem as hereofore he will raise hem himself. THE SEWERS AST) TROLLEY. Boh To Be Considered by he Oomliiioaloiieri To-NigM. No meeing of he board of commissionera wa3 Tield las nigh on accoun of he sorm. Two bids for furnishing plans for he sewers were received, one from Alexander Poer and he oher from W. A. Hedenberg, boh of whom are civil engineers. The bids are now in he hands of Town Clerk Harrison, and a meeing of he board will be held onigh a which he^ will beopened. The commissioners will also give a hearing o hfr rolley-company o-nigh,- on heir applicaion for a franchise o lay he racks of heir railroad on Shrewsbury avenue. I is probable ha he franchise will be graned, eiher onigh or a an adjourned meeing. COLTS NECK PROPERTY SOU). 2?ss Homesead of he Xje TSioman Suphen Sola for $8S8. ThaJiomesead propery owned by he esae of he lae Thomas Suphen a Cols Neck was sold a aucion for he benefi of he heirs on he premises on Wednesday of las week. William C. Barkalow, who lives near Marlboro, was be purchaser and he price paid was $852." The propery consiss of an eighroom house, a barn and oher small buildings, and hree acres of land. Mr. Barkalow will make improvemens o he propery. {The fifeen acres of oak woodland belonging o he esae, which was adverised o be sold a he same ime and place, was no offered for sale. Caoco a Freehold. Daisy Miller was sen o he couny jail for six monhs for sealing a childs savings bank from Henry Corlies of Long Branch, and for sealing a pockebook, knife and some money from Mrs. Annie Ackerman of Asbury Park. Asbury Hurley, Asbury Parks firs born, was sen o he couny jail for five monhs for assauling Officer Alfred L. Clayon a Asbury Park. Joseph Adams was ried on a charge of sealing a pockebook and some money from Margare Wilson of Asbury Park and was acquied. -Qe o Hew Buildings. An addiion is being buil o he Shoreland house on Grand avenue, Alanic Highlands, by Lewis Brown of Red Bank. The addiion is wo sories high, 24x30 fee. I will add a barroom and reading room on he firs floor and seven bedrooms on he second floor. I will cos abou $3,000 and will bo done abou he firs of January. Richard H.Hughes of Long Branoh has been awarded aconrac for building a fine house and barn for Dallas Reeves a Hollywood. -S»-«-«!5- Sold by he Sheriff 1. A he cour house a Freehold oh Monday of his week he farm of Ol/A acres in he ownships of Manalapan and Marlboro, belonging o Ruliff Voorhces, Jr., was sold for $2,800 o Francis C. Bedle of Maawan. I had been aken in execuion a he sui of Redf ord Perrine, William H. Courer and John S. Silvers, execuors of he esae of he lao Charles Porrino, No $6 for.jolin II. Williams. John H. Williams of Farmingdale damaged his wagon on Shafos mill bridge in Wall ownship, and he Ben a bill o he board of freeholders asking hem o give him $fi for ho injury. The board laid hia bill on ho able, which was ho polie way of saying hey would no pay f. Elecions Como High. Las week ho board of freeholders paid he bills for conducing ho elecion. The oal amoun of ho oleoion bills pnsaed waa $8,103.87, and B number of bllla havo no ye been paid. Tho sai of ho oloeion o ho axpayers was nearly sixy cens for every voe cas. in he couny. «+ A Shrewsbury Avonuo X.a Sold. Thomas DuviSBold o Mnggio Harncdy los week ho lo; a he corner of Shroiwbury avonno and Bank sree, owned by Mny Ferris, Tho lo is 48x177 foo, and ho price waju $ 850. Tbe following building conracs have been filed in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending No?ember S8d, 1895: Dallas Keeves wih Eichar4 H. Hughes. BulldfOTf a Long Branch, $18,676. Board of educaion o Freehold wih John H. AUring. Plumbing on building (i Freehold, Sales-oiSps.1-Esae. ~~~ The following "real esae ransfers have been filed in he office of he couny clerk a Freehold for he week ending November 23d, 1895: SIIIUSWSBDEY TO^NBHIP. Thomas T. Williams ana ohers, exrs, o Edwin W- Bowne. Piece of propery, SJ3.83., John H. VanSckoick o Adeline Kecham. Land Pleeo of propery, SMB. Thomas B. Sou o James M. Burrowes. Land a Keypor, $35. Sarah B. Luyser and husband o Elizabeh H. Bedle. Land a Keypov, $1. \l Jamea Bedle and ohers, exrs, o Win. B. Walling, Jr. Land a Eeypor, $300. OCEAN TOWNBUIP. Cornelius W. Sewar o Amrus Schwarlng. Lo 0 on Hall and Peraberon rac, $235. Wm. Worles o Chaa Bowne, Jr. Piece of propery. S150. Wm. J. Trouman and ohers, exrs, o John Hennessey and ohers. 2 los on Trouman propery, a Long Branch, $475, Charles Bispliara o ffenry H. Pemberon. land Long Branch, $2,000. Manlas Woolley, BlierilT, o Long Branch Banklnf? company. Land a Long Branch, $1, Dewl B. Bearmore o Thomas E. Woolley. Land a Long Branch, $8,000. Deborah Herber o John Nasasla. Land a Long Branch, 85,000. Ellse Gray and husband o Carrie V. Chandler, lo on Vanderveer propery, Long Branch, Peal Beach land company o Milan Ross. 2 los as Deal Beach, 82,400. Coas Land company o Wm. E. Lehman. 2 los a Deal Beach, g ^_ NEPTliNlTTOWNSniP. Tbeo. Fields, lae sheriff, o Amos Tllo, Loa a Ocean Grovo, $5,000. Edwin P. Benjamin o Esher H. Tremaln. 2 los a Loch Arbour, 31,250. Mary E. Green and husband o "Wm. E. Warn. i los on Green esae, $1. Kao C. Henderson and ohers, exrs, o Wm. H. Yard. LandaBelnw, $86,500. Wm. W. Trou o Sarah E. Sllwell. Lo a Wes Spring Lake, SaraiAnnBarowoJoknS. Hulse, LoaGlendola, WNSHIP. John Scnlly o Kae Ely. Piece o propery, $1. Wm. A. Ilanklnson, Jr., o Rena N. Ward, Land a Freehold, $8,000. Thos. A. Ward o Wm. A. HaDkiason, Jr. Land a Freehold, $3,000. MAKU10RO TOWNSHIP. Mahias Woolley. sheriff, o Mary J. Igo. Piece of propery, $1,850. Mary A. Sryker and husband o James Srykcr. Piece of propery, SI. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. BenJ. DuBols o Jane DuBols. Piece of propery, UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN8HIP. Mahias Woolley.BlicrlB, o Henry, A. Ford. Land a AUeaown, $200. AbelCaffery o Elizabeh F. Ford. Landa Allenown, $75. i If you ake shares in he Sae Buildpay no ax. Tho associaion pays he ax and pays big profis besides. Shares cos fify cens a monh, and a new series begins every monh. Shares will maure in abou eigh years. Shares and informaion concerning hem can be had of Wffl. F. DVBHAH, Secreary. The Township Commiee OF SHREWSBll^Y TOWNSHIP WILL MEET AT T?E TOWNSHIP HALL, Nonmouh Sree, Red Banh, N. J., on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, December 13 and 14h, AT 10 OCLOCK A. M. All persons having bills agains he ownship are requesed o presen hem a his meeing. A. C. HARRISON, Township Cleriu I wan o lease, for a erm of years, a farm of 100 o 125 acres. Mus he accessible o rajlroad, and boweon Morganville and Marlboro, or wihin five miles of Bed Bank. Mif bo in a good sao of culivaion and havo good and comraodioua buildings. Would prefer a placo where he opion of purohabo a any imo during ho lca. ; jo could be had. Firs-class references and oeouriy can bo given. Apply o JAMES LYLE, Box i 30, Maawan, N. J. FARM OF 30 ACRES FOR SALE. Locaed on Broad sreofc bewoen Bod Bajik and Shrewsbury. Terms reasonable Apply o, John C. Parker. Real Esae, Loans an Insurance. Office inr. T. Smihs Building, ::^ FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.. TOR BALE, Beach sree, four los, 35xZK, $250 eacs; Eas Fron sree, 11 los, 60x200,?(A0 each s Leroy Place, lo 60*200, $1,350; los on Souh sree, $000 and $600; los on Branch avenue, $600 and $800; Hubanl los, Broad sree, 20x100, 5,000 each; los on Marlon sree, 50x150, $250 o $300; hese loo are very cheap, near Prospec avenue! House on Herber sree, S2.6O0; will rade for small form. Two houbea on Earle sree, near Shrewsbury avenue,?600each; ren for S7.6O per monh each; easy erms. House on Shrewsbury avenue,{0x260,8rooms, arn;<prfce, $2,T00; ormsensy..;, SPECIAL OFFER. Lo on Broad sreejoxsoo fora shor ime $2,450. House ana lo ou Broad sree worh $10,000, will Bell for 07,5(10, lo 60x410. House and lo wih barn, frui lo 60x432, $5,500,1,000 cash, balance can remain. House and lo 50x250, SW50, LOOOcash, balance can remain. I have a house, barn, Dne hennery, lo 10x150 frui, on Flnard avenue, will sell for $1,000, $1,000 can remain. House and lo, corner River sree and Pinard avemie,-barn, will sell for $2,000. coa $4,800. AH desirable river propery from Newmans Springs o be Highlands ea Isor sale, is in my bonds; ne same wlli Broad sree propery.. ^ TO UBUT. Bridge avenue, houso wih 11 room», per monh, 20; Bridge avenue, 7 rooms, per monh, S12; Fron, 10 rooinb, per monh, $25; Monmouh Bree, 9 rooms, per monh, 620; Pinard avenue, 7 rooms, per monh, $11; Recor Place, 10 rooms, river fron, per monh, $20; Recor Place, 12 rooms, per monh, SUO; BroaSiree, 10 rooms, bam, per monh, 825; Har sree, i rooms, per monh, $10. TO 8-OAFJ-SI,IOO, GI.80O, S2 F 000. s /WAWTED-$ 10,000 on $20,000 Place. STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-PRICE $400, ALLEf3 DOCEC. Insurance Placed In 4O of ho Bes Companies. Propery Appraised. NOTICE. When no, in my office please leave word a Whie & Khapps shoe esablishmen, Broad sree. In Long Branch Ciy a Howard Whies shoe emporium, Broadway. IFIRAJSrOIS WHITE. THEODORE F. WHITE, ikl Esae anil Insurance Igen, RED BANK, N, J. Persons loolingfor homes and hose seeking good real esae invesmens for spare capial will find among my lis of houses, vacan los and farms somehing jus suied o heir needs. I have houses and los which sell anywhere from $800 o $15,000 vacan los a from $150 o $10,000, farms a lesa han half wha hey cos fifeen years ago, besides river propery and business propery. f will build a houso for anyone owning a lo from plans seleced by hem, and will ake a morgage for he whole amoun, or I will buy a lo on any sree in own where one can be bough and will build a house on i, requiring only 25 per cen of he whole cos. Among ho properies on my lia which I am offering for sale are hese: HOUSES AND LOTS. 10 nice houses on Broad sree. 8 houses on Fron^sree. _^ S T^uienJaTnne houses on Maple avenue.; 5 houses on Eiverside avenue. 4 houses on Monmouh sree. 4 houses on Irving sree. 4 houses on Leroy place. 4 houses on Borden sree. 8 houses on Oakland sree. 2 houses on Spring sree. All hese homes will be sold on very reasonable erms. VACANT fcot. 100 los a Eas Side Talk prices $300 o $ los on Maple avenue. 15 los on Fron sree. 12 los on Broad sree. 20 loa on Beach sree. % los on Riverside avenue. 10 los on Fifh avcim!;. 10 loa corner Shiwsiniry avenue and River sree. 50 los on ho Throckmoion rac. BIVEH FRONT PEOFEBTY. I have 7,000 fee of river fron propery on he Middleown shore, beween he Souhern railroad bridge and McCleess creek. These los will no be sold in plos smaller han 100 fee fronage, bu he purchaser can have aa much more as he wans. Some of his propery will be sold a a grea bargain. I have a Resauran and Beer Saloon well locaed in Red Bank for sale. FARMS. 25 farms for sale a prices abou half heir cos ori or fifeen years ago, INSURANCE. I represen a number of he sronges, safes and prompes insurance companies in he world. MONET TO LOAN. Money o loan on Bond and morgage. THEODORE F. WHITE. When Buying Wagons, Harness and Horse Furnishing Goods Come o UB and le us show our sock and quoe our prices. Anyhing you wan in he wagon lino will ba found here Buggios, Phaeons, Spindles, Runabous, Jump Seas, ec Our Harness is made in our esablishmen by Bkilled workmen. Wo know he qualiy of our harness becauso we make i. Everyhing is lioro for horse comfor. Blankoa of every descripion. Whips, Roboa, and anyhing you may need in hia lino. I will bo saving money by buying ironi uo. NiciriHora o )aw<lv & 1lvhev, MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. COLLECTION OFPIOE8. John Kills, Junlcn o[ ho Poaco mid 1ollcc Jimleo fl Alnnilo. lllglilnndh, N. J. f,o)l«olon l>e(fflrnh)iil honmifhly orranlz Twray-flvo yfiira (ixporlnnro. (fcroful aenion i» bunlnem [a ovory iwr of hfl Couny or Blao. Noary Public, 9 This Cold Weaher Suggess warmer underwear. We have i mens, ladies and childrens, in sizes and qualiies o sui, naural wool and whie, boh ribbed and plain. Two Things Abou our underwear. You ge wha you pay for and you ge your moneys worh of i. Is he same way wih hobiery. IN". J. "WIXISOJKT, BROAD STREET,. RED BANK, N. J. The clohes I make fi. They are well made and sylish. Samples of Fall and Winer suiings and overcoaings, ready for your inspecion. 3Iy prices give me a profi a reasonable one, hough. J. C. Al)L. Maker of Clohes ha Fi, Fron Sree, - Red Bank, N. J. A FRUIT FARP1 FOR SALE One mjie from Eaonown. Tweny-live "acres "of Apples, Peaches, Grapes and all kinds of berries. One acre oi young asparagus. New house, 6 rooms, good buildings, good waer. A bargain for a man waning a prodawe (arm. Address, J. S. HOSE, Kaonown, N. J. R. -.HAN.CE/ Wnolesalo ana Reail Dealer In i, STOW, mh\i mm, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. We are handling a large quaniy of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of he very bes qualiy. MONMOUTH STREET, Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank. [N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Beween Joseph F. Bray, Complainan, I Noice mid f limiing Elecrical Manufacuring Company crediors, of America, Defendan. J Noice Is hereby given ba, by order of ho Cour of Chancery of he Sae of Now Jersey, made on he foureenh day of Ocober, eigheen hundred and niney-five, all hose having claims agains he Elecrical Manufacuring Company of America, a corporaion of he- sae of New Jersey, mus presen ho same o he undersigned, he receiver of said corporaion, a his office a (be corner of Broad and Fron srees, in he own 0! Red Bank, New Jersey, under oah or affirmaion, on or before he foureenh day of January, eigheen hundred and niney-alx, bolng hree monhs from he dae of said order, or bo forever excluded from ho benen of such dividends as may hereafer be declared by ho cour upon ho proceeds of ho effecls of.said corporaion, unless by a special order of said cour. JOHN S. APPLEBATE, Daed Ocober 16h, Receiver. MOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. i ~ Esae of William V. Conover, deceased, flual accoun. Noice Is hereby given ha he accouns of ho subscribers, execuors of said deceased, win be audied and saed by he surrogae and repored for selemen o ho orphans cour of he couny of Monmouh, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, nex. WM. T. CONOYEH, Eiecuor. HlS. SARAH M. APFLEGATE, Execurix. Daed Sepember 10h, 181)5. N OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Esae of Mnry Enrigli, someimes called Mary Brady, deceased. Nolco Is hereby given ha he accouns of ho ubscriber, adminisraor, wih will annexed of said deceased, will lie audied and saed by he surrogae and repored for selemen o ho orphans rour of he couny of Monmouh. on THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, nex, ROBERT I. MOUNT. Daed Ocober W, N OTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Esae of Hannah B. linne, deceased. Final accoun. Nolco la horoby given ha ho accouns of ho subscriber, adminisraor wih will nnnoied of said deceased, will bo audied and saed by ho nurronnil - repored for Belomun o ho orphans o lio couny of Monmouh, on THURSDAY, TUB NINKTKIiml DAY 01 DECEMBER, nex. Doal Ocobor 0<l, WM. W. CONOVEI. Coal and Wood. WM. N. W0RTHLEY, BnccEsaon TO J. A. WORTHLBY, Wholesnlo and Reail Dealer In iaom,,«li%ji, WlkesMirro a«a< Csimfoorlniid Coal. Wham Coal Ifj purchased by ho carload ho bonom of lonu UM 13.SI0 pounds, Is given. Boa qualiy of Hickory, Oak and Pino Wood a nodorno pri(k>b. U)M.AMB AND CHOCKRU8 CONDTANTIAr ON HAND. o Worbleya DoeK, Bed Bank Branch Yar a Acabri/hf, IV. /. : Theres ofimes a lile ha, if done in ime, will save greaer expenses in ho fuure.* Maybe heres jus abou a days carpener work abou your house; maybe wo days or maybe only a half a day. Is no maer how big or how small a job i is, Ill be glad o do i. I do my work well. ARTHUR E.-SNITH, FAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY. Then come and look a some Ive ga a my sables. Is as good as a horse show; is beer, for you can drive or ride my horses if you wan o ry hem. And if you wan o buy, my sable is a place where you can ge a horse ha is worh your money back nex day if you are no saisfied. WM. T. HENDRICMSON, Sables in Middleown Township, NEAR RED BANK. "When I firs began o adverise ha I pu on Seel Eoofs, K many people hough" he idea " S was foolish. Tha was six or K eigh years ago. Now, every 5 one who has looked ino ho B roofing quesion knows as well j as I do ha he very bes roof i in he world is a seel roof. d If you propose puing a new d roof on any of your buildings d before winer ses in, wrie o d me abou i and Ill ell you 0 wha he bes roof in he world 0 will cos. rf f \ DANIEL H. C00K 9 j The Seel Roof Man, {S E TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY, g YOU DO NOT KNOW WHICH IS THE Unless you have ried he Wih heir paen SCREW STRINdER which has proved such a success ha i is pronounced "THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN PIANOS IN HALP A CENTURY." DESCRIPTIVE CflTALOGUE BY WflL FREE Jferma of paymen o sui reasonable requiremens. 136 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. 1 JOHN s. i, JL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FKONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (V. 0. Box 21.) Insurance- placed In he bes companies on mos reasonable erms. S. SNYDER, ~, Esablished REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANS Commissioner o Deeds ana Surveyor. Also Insuranco Broker for New York and Viciniy. ATLANTIC HIQIHANPS. N. J. " C. ARMSTRONG, M. D. W Colemans IToys, Books, FRAKK O8BORN, Surveyor and Civil Engluoor. Office n Flolda Monumenal works on Brl Avenue, near Cenral Depo, BED DANK, N. J., ami n raililenco in MIDDLETOWN, N. I. Work JYomply Boric a Ilmsonnblo liam. JOSEPH 43. EBCHEBUBACSI, SI Wes Fron Sree, n«nr Pearl, Kail Bank, N. J. Kroupro B<w uml r. & M. Seofrs cololirawl Wolnor Deer always on draugh. MAiO BAUTllOIXMIAY iuxjiiestef DKBB IN llotouks, nv.u. w. APPLEGATE&HOFE, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, RED BANK, MOaMODTH QODNTY. HEW JERSEY. HENET M. NEVICS. EBHDKD WILSSH. N EVIUS & WILSON, umomuisa - mmsellor8.ax.mw,, Offices: BED BANK, W.J. POST-OFFICEBUILDIHG. VILLIAM PINTARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Over Buons Sore Sore. RED BAKK. N. J. flamessteen, V COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Noary Public ana Commissioner of Deeds o NowJTork. EATOMTOWM, N. J. "JACOB SHUTTS, l AUCTIONEER. Special aenion, given o salea of form eocs, farm Implemens ana oher personal propery, P. O. Address, SHREWSBDIIY, N.J. TAMES WALSH, STEAM SAW AND*MOLDING MILL, Manufacurer of Sash and Blinds. MECHANIC STREET, BED BANK, N.J. T HEO. F. WHITE, KEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. JUSTICE 0? THE PEACE. Hendrlcson Block, BED BANK, N.S Collecion of Bills a specialy. D K K. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTIST. MUSfO HALL BUILDING, EED BANK, N. J. Paricular aenion given o he adminisraion of Anaesheics. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE: No. 5 Broad Sree, Red Vioi, N. J. f~\n. WM. H. LAWES, JR. J..-" VETEMNABY SURGEON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, K. Y. Residence, 40 Monmouh Sree. Red Bank. D, CHANDLER; ~~~" R ARCHITECT. Sous Building, Opposie Globo Hoel, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. M. L. SNEDEN, W CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. No. 7 Riverside Avenue, P. O. Box 01. Red Baal, N. 3. nphomas DAVIS, Ja., PHY8I0IAN AND 8U11GEON Offlca formerly occupied of Dr. Traflford, 18 Broad sree, Bed Bank, N. J. Can bo called by elephone any ime. Telephone Globe Hoel: G EO. W. WILKINSON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 100 BROAD STREET.,K. G. F. MAESDEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FRONT STREET, BED BANK, N. 3 TAS. S. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.~ el VETEKINART 8UB8EON. Graduae of American Veerinary College, N. Y. Residence. Irving Sree beween Broad Bree and Maple Avenue, Red Ban, N. J. M.H. SEELEY, PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Noary Public. Soldiers* Vouchers Prcparea Bills of Sae for Vessels. HOME iwsuramce COMPANY -.-- OP-NEW. YORK, - Office: No. 110 Broadway. Seveny-Ninh. Beml- Annual Saemen, January, CASH ASSETS 89,159, ALLAIRE & SON. AOKNTS. ESTABLISHED lied ESnnk ISenl Roae and Snuuranee Agency, 21 Broad Sree, Red Ban. Risks placed in he Home and oher flrs-clajs companies a Lowes Raes. P. Q. BOX 177. ALLAIRE 4 80N. December Bargain Fesival of Chrismas Novelies AT lee live, lewaril Will as usual display for he CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS a mammoh assormen of newly seleced Merchandise comprising Games, Wagons,. Sleds, Skaes, Blocks, Desks, Banks, Drums, Dolls, Magic Lanerns, Pianos, Music Boxes, Soldier Ses, Scrap Hooks,. Auograph Albums, Toy Trunks, Tool Chesa,. Tea Ses, Blackboards, Doll Carriages, Childrens Rockers, Fooballs, Hobby Horses,. Shoo Flics, Skin Horses, Tricycles, Ten Plaa, Velocopcdes, Wheelbarrows, Bicycles,.- Prining Presses, Cupa anil Saucers, Blackboards, Brlc-a-braojBibleo, Chrismas Cards, Poncy Toilo Cases, Shaving Coses, Smoking Ses, Umbrellas, Slippers, Silk Handkerchlefa, Solid Gold Jewelry, Solid Bilvor Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Fans, Leaher Goods, Calendars, Bookles. Ar Novelies. Gloves, Suspenders, Hcckwear, SmpkinrrJackoU), BahRolioa, Lounging Coas, Bamjuo Lamps. Papeerles, Fine Perfumeries. and a housand and one- and moro all eulabla fo pleasureablo gil giving. OUR THICKS ALWAYS MEAN- BEST VALUE. You Can Ord^r By L. S. PLAUT & 707 o 721 Broad Sree, NEWARK. N. J.

4 HE BE!) BANK KEGiSTER. SOBS H. COOK. Edior aud 1ruprlclos-. OFFICE ON FEONT STREET, BendrMsoii Block, Adjoining he Pos-OOlcc, RED BANS, N. J. SVBSCMPTIOK PBICE: ~ Shrewsburys Assessmens. The ownship commiee of Shrewsbury ownship have aken a sensible course in ordering an immediae imvesigaion of he charge recenly made by he freeholders concerning he assessmen of he ownship for he pos six years. The board, of freeholders, which recenly examined Assessor Browns duplicaes, repored ha he ax on nearly wo million dollars had been wihheld. As he ownship records accoun only for he ax on he amouns saed by Assessor* Brown, his repor of he freeholders is virually a charge of fraud agains some of he officials of he ownship, and he amoun of ax colleced and unaccouned for, if he freeholders saemen is correc, reaches nearly $30,000, when he special school ax is included. Assuming he freeholders repor o be rue, his large sum mus have been colleced from he axpayers of he ownship and no accouning for i made o anyone. Assessor Browii declares ha i is no rue, and he has also demanded an invesigaion. If he invesigaion should show ha he enire amoun of he assessmen has no been urned in, he commieemen propose o ake measures n once o have he ax on hese assessmens, which is unaccouned for, urned over o he ownship. I makes no difference wheher he amoun bo largo or small. The public is.eniled o every dollar of ax colleced, and i is one of he duies of he ownship commiee o see ha hey ge i. Tha he ownship will dohis here is no quesion. Whaever he discrepancy beween he real assessmen and he repored figurea may be, he axpayers of he ownship can reb assured ha he ownship commiee will vigorously enforce he refunding of every penny, should any discrepancy a all be found. A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Slow he Moun Zion Vhurch Was Buil Fify years Ago. The fifieh anniversary of he Moun,ZionAi_M._E. church of Souh Eaonown was celebraed on Sunday of las week. The services began a six oclock in he morning and coninued all day. A he nigh service he hisory of he building of he church was read by Rev. H. M. Cephas, he presen pasor. The church was buil in 1845, and has had 27 pasors. The incorporaes of he church were Morris Eiley, Anhony Sylveser, David Richardson, William VanCleaf, Charles Brown, John Sylveser and Charles Richardson. The wo laer are he only surviving incorporaors who are now alive. Mr. Richardson old he difficuly experienced in building he church. The ground for he church was given by Morris Riley, he sone by Edwin Fields, who also gave imber from his land. The member!) of he church dug he sone ou of he ground, cu he imber, and sawed i by hand in an old-fashioned saw pi. The church was buil by a carpener, Isiali S. Lane, for $15 and his bonrd. On Monday nigh he golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson was held in he church. They were married in he church before he flooring was laid, and wero he firs couple married in he church. A lmzuar was also held during he week and over $M0 WHS added o he church reasury. MANY ACCIDENTS. i lionvh Irohrn, n 1oo u, n lliiuvl? COIUHIOII oiul nn lcvilosini. Mrn. Sarah Laws of Long Branch hrew iin old bug in ln> sove las wuiu ha _nlio hough was n obacco bag. I provod i> lie a powder bag wih enough powder in i o make an explosion. Jlrs. LiiWK was burned by he explosion. John (.arpunit and John R. Sco of Bchnar had :i bicycl.i! collision, lloh were hrown. Carpiiiler was uiiciniseions when picked up. Sco sprained his arm ami was liniiscd abou (he body. A horse aached o he coal wagon of David Suydam ran away a Jlnnwiiii nnd coal wan scaered along he road for several miles. Lewis Mniii, a carpener of Long Branch, fell hrough he iloor of a building on which he WIIH a work and was seriously injured. Freeholder.John CIUT of Keypor cu a gash in bin lef foo beween he firs and second oes wih an ax, while rimming loga, Theodoro Boyce, a borseshoer a Muawan, was kicked by a horse and received several ucverc cus and bruises. Pearl, he four-year-old daugher of William True* of Krypor, fell from u chair and broke her arm. A door fell on Jlyron Conovoiy he young sou of Judmiii Conovw of Maawan, and broke his leg. Ehel Curis of MnnoBquan fell while a play and broke her righ arm. A Ra Up Her Sleovo. The lile daugher of Daniel Parker of Freehold won down collar jus boforo dinner 0110 day liih week. Shorly afer she ciiino lnsiiim shu Ha down n he able, and a lile laer HIIO snid here wan somehing in her slecvo. Her faher grabbed n bunch ha appeared in he girls) sleeve, and cu a hole in he dress. A big ra was found o be in he iileeve. The girl wan no bien. She said aferward ha she hough BIIO felromohing run up her leg while nhe wna down collar. A MarrlfgQ hy Jusice Sicklo;). Ln^ Wednesday Jusice Jumen II, fcsiokles had a call from ihoimib Edward Ahoriii mid Mnry Edih Novvaon. Boh of iiirn live in Middleown owwhip, near Iho Bay Shore, mid hey waned o ge married, Jusice Sickles vu\& only loo happy o ob%o hem, and he, marrkjfo was jhrformedwiho delay. Tlio wiimoiro wero W, D. Willia of Belford wid "William JI. Tilioii of Kwl Bank. f TALK, Bed Bank has wo socieies ha go along in heir quie way and ye do an immense amoun of good during he year. One of hese is he Kings Daughers and he oher is he needlework guild. A a recen moeing of he needlework guild he members and heir frienda urned in abou 350 garmens. All of ihi"~t~jj6sr^f~llli H e T BUMoalia,.". 76 were underwear, bu here were in he Three M0QU13. 4W lis shoes, miens, and bed linen. Over a hundred of he aricles were sen o WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895, he hospial a Long Branch, and he res WBB given o he Kings Daughers, o be used by hem during he winer in relieving disress. The aricles will no be given ou indiscriminaely, bu whenever cases of suffering or wan are made known o he sociey an invesigaion will be made and if he case is a worhy one and he family or person is really in need, hey will be looked afer and aided. # * * A separae projec of he Kings Daughers is he nigh school which hey mainained las winer, and which is o be opened again for he coiningsseason on Tuesday of nex week. The school is held in he own hall, and he ownship commiee permi he building o be used for his purpose by he Kings Daughers free of charge. "The cos of eaching and he expense of books are me by he conribuions o he Kings Daughers fund and by he due9 of he members. The sclfool is/open o boys and young men who WOI;K during he day and who have no opporuniy o aend he day school. The common branches of learning are augh, and bookkeeping and sudies of a similar grade will be augh o> hose who desire i. Las year he school was opon only one nigh in a week, bu his year i will be kep open hree nighs a week a he sar and his will be coninued during he winer if sufficien ineres is manifesed. (Town Talk coninued on page 9.) A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. A Pleasan Celebraion a My. and Mm. F. F. Colenau). Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Coleman of Recor place gave a recepion on Thursday nigh in celebraion of heir 25h wedding anniversary. The inviaions requesed ha no prebens be sen, bu nowihsanding his a number of relaives and inimae friends gave hem handsome aricles of silver. The recepion began a half-pas eigh and ended a midnigh wih refreshmens. A large number of congraulaory leers wero received from ou of own friends who were unable o be presen, and hese will be pu in a scrap book as a souvenir of he occasion. Those presen were Mr, and Mrs. Henry S. Whie, Mr. and Mrs, George V. Sneden, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Morford, Mr. and Mra. Timbrook Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Eiriile French. Rev. and Mrs. Rober MacKellar. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worhley, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Moun, Mrs. W. S, Sneden, Mrs. Delafleld Smih, Mrs. Anna Burd, Mrs. George P. Barle, Mrs. Harry Edwards,- -Mrs.- flharles- -HendrieliBon; Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson, Mrs. Susan B. Coleman, Mra. W. W. Conover, Mrs. Selena Ralph, Misses Grapel, Anna Burd, Lilian Ovens, Alice Morford, Hannah Beyer, Elizabeh Walling and Sadie Grapel, and George Burd and R. F. Wilbur. Shrewsburys Public School. The average aendance a he Shrewsbury public school during he pas monh was 46, and fifeen of he children were no absen nor lae. The pupils who sood well in heir sudies and depormen during he monh are as follows: A gnua Lily Hurley, 00; Nellie Suphen, 08; Isadora Walling, 08; Huso Hurley, Ml; Lucllla Green, Ml; Peer WirllnB, 115. II jjrade Aines Donnelly, 02; Bessie Hurloy, 93; Bessie (ireen, ill; May Huplicn,!K). C grade Joseph Ucrilicr, W ; Florence Whie, 81: Willie Sulplien, 81); Tlllic PirUison, 74; Lnrmi Paleraon, 1)2. 1) (riudc Lily Weinple, 03; UOOIRO VnnAken, 91; Emma Hurley, IK); Homml Applvgiilo, 8"; Adn Gran, Wls Kaie Cnsny, 78; Ellu Appegaa, 71. E (.indii Hiild WunipUi, IH; I.mw Wonlluy, IB; Ora Hurley. I;; Wrier Paerson, UO; Kule (JavnniiBlr, Ml; U. II. Mealier, 85; Frank Ilonlen, 83; Jimmy nsoy, 83; Suillo SoRiuon, P2: Harry Mconirli*,H); Cliirrles Oliro, 78; Frank IleComiii*. 73; JMin-y CoviT, 12; Liliby Hurley, 71; Hrirolil Johnson, 71). In ho abovehummnry 100 is hu niaxiiinini ; above 80 is excellen; TO is fair; and below 00 is discrediable. A New House on Cener Avenue. This morning Charles Murphy signed ;\ conrac o build a bouse for Miss Angcln While, a siser of he lae Russell Whie. The house will be buil on Cener avenue, oas of Brouil sree. I will be INxJi fee, wih a uix-1oo L, wo sories lii^ii. i-lnpboarded, wili gables slriiiklcd, nnd wih ciivles in ouch gal)lc. The inerior will be linished in naural woods. Tin liouso will conain six rooms and is o IK compleed by Murdi 20h. Tho conrac price of he liouso is ijil,5:m. Tho house will be buil from he same plans iis ha of Miss Annie L. McLean, which Mr. Murphy is now Imildinjr on Unidu avenue, and he price is exacly lu same. Tuxes Reduced. Tho commissioners of appeals) liadu hard days work yeserday a he Globe hoel. More complains were made han in any previous year. Jinny of he complains grew ou of he assessmen of building and loan sock o individual holders. The amoun deduced from lio ownship assessmen was $42,0,18 nnd from he corporaion assessmen^! 1,500, Nellie Dugan No Insane. Somo ime ago Nellie Dugan of Red Bank was sea o he couny jail on a chsirgo of assauling her siser, Mra. CharlosChambcrlaiu of Moiiinouh sree. She was hough o bo insane and an examinaion WM made by physicians. They declared her o lie of sound ininil. On Monday sho pleaded guily o lio charge of assauling her Biser and was aen back o jail o awai senence. Horsoa on he Sage. r Tho Derby Masco;," a sensaional melodrama by Charles A. Taylor, will bo given a he opera house on Saurday ni^h. Tho scene of he play is laid in Texas and elln of ho rivalry of wo Texniin, who nro in lovo wih ho oamo girl. One of he special feaures of he play is he inroducion of wo horses on he Buge, Supper a Triniy Church. Lnfs Thursday nigh he women of Triniy church gavo a mipper in he chapel. A very largo number of people woro presen, The mippcr cos 85 ceno, which was very choap, considering Uni a uimilar mippor would con f dollar or mow a a reiinuran. The church cleared over a hundred dollars by ho affair. The Vnou Meelmim, Bring Ou i Cmgreffiou, The union meeings of he churches of Bed Bank are largely aended and much ineres is aken in hem. -The meeing las Wednesday nigh was held in Grace church, Kev. Theodore Heiaig of Freehold preached he sermon. On Thursday fiigiirrev. GeorMj Hughes hvmwtoi preached in he Presbyerian church. The four pasors of he Red Bank churches each gave a shor address on Friday nigh in he Presbyerian church On Monday nigh Rev. James Francis of Riverside Bapis church. New Yoil:, preached in Grace church on Monday nigh, in he Presbyerian chnrch la nigh, and he will preach on The Unforgivable Sin" in he Bapis church o-nigh. MJ. Francis is an inimae friend of Rev. J. K. Manning. He is a young man and has unusual oraorical abiliy. ; He is oneof a family of en sons, six of whom are minisers. No service will be held o-morrow nigh, bu on Friday ngh Rev. George Hughes will preach in he Firs Mehodis church. The sacramen of he Lords Supper will be observed in he Firs Mehodis church on Sunday morning. Misses Olive P. Moun, Eleanor J. Cumberson, Emma J. Sickles and Grace Lopgsree were received ino he church las Sunday, and he wo laer will be bapized a he service nex Sunday morning, Mr. Gambles subjec a he morning bervice will be "ChrisOur Inercessor," and a nigh, "Banishmen of he Leper," wih a prelude on curren evens. Nex Sunday morning fifeen persons will be bapized in he Calvary Bapis church on Bridge avenue. A choir of childrens voices will sing a he bapismal service. On Thanksgiving morning service will be held in his church a eleven oclock, and a dinner for he children will be given in he basemen of he church a he close of he sermon. Abou seveny members of Onward council of American Mechanics aended he service a he Episcopal church on Sunday nigh. Rev. Rober MacKellar preached a special sermon, his ex being "The ruh shall make you free." The daughers of Libery wen o Grace church in a body. Seveneen members of his organizaion were presen. Iev. John Harris of Orange will preach in he Pilgrim Bapis church nex Sunday morning and afernoon. Rev. Mr. Burd, he pasor, will preach a nigh. The ribes which have been collecing for his church handed in heir books on Sunday. The amoun colleced by hem was $24.88, A fory-hours devoion will be held in S. Jamess church, beginning on Sunday and ending on Tuesday morning. Rev. James A. Reynolds will be assised by Rev, Faher Canwell of Long Branch and Rev. Faher Healey of Lakewood. Rev. Rober MacKellar will hold a Thanksgiving service in Triniy church o-morrow morning a half-pas en oclock. There will be special singing by he- boy choir, and a hanksgiving sermon will be preached by he recor. The union Thanksgiving services of he churches of Red Bank will be held in Grace church o-morrow morning a halfcpas en. oclock.,.-the sermon jfvill be preached by Rev. J. K. Manning. A special Thanksgiving service will be held in Zion church on Cenral avenue a half-pas en oclock. Senenced o Sae Prison. Piero Capabianca, who was conviced of shooing Henry Vanbango n Wes Asbury Park, was senenced o sae prison for wo years and o pay a line of $500. Boh men are Ialians. Capabiancas case has been appealed ancfjlis will say in he couny jail unil he appeal is heard. If he case goes o he cour of errorb and appeals he case may no roach a final decision for a year and a half o come. Millsones Nex Freeholder. Clarksburg has en candidaes for he frefiboldership of Millsone ownship. Under he rules here he nex freeholder from ha ownship is o be a Republican, as he paries ake urns in holding ha office. FOR SALE OR RENT. v,. Homo wih 7 rooms n Wes Red Dank. \y. A, French. CORN WANTED. Two iminlriri bushels of com on he unr waned. II. J. RosCTel, Lile Sllrer, N.,1. FOR SALE. A lo on Walfiico sree, wih barn uul h wpiiiuur William F. Durlumi, Fron sm-. HORSES FOR SALE. Two frouil, fioniul woi-1; hoi-ho.s. lirinvn mill surrel, ivill lie sold cliiap, lor wan of lis. Mr*. K. A. Lujlou, Linmir, N. J. OYSTER AMD CLAM MARKET on Monmoih sree. Oyser and chins liy he liunilreilor huiisiinil, or by he quin, lleiiry Wood, Dora-I block, Ial Hunk. LOST. llys npen-fiued wnlcll. Idler 1 M nn back, n- Inclieil o silver pin. Liberal reward, leum o Unied Saes express olllce. POSITION WANTED liy willing colored man. Taking niroof hordes or foaehimin for u privae fnniily. Good nii>n>iico. Aihlress II., euro of RKinsTKi. SITUATION WANTED By a younii umrrl;d man, experienced in ire dry ponds, (fiocery und hnelier business. KUie waeg. Address "C. II.," enre of RKBISTEH. RYE STRAW. Two ons o brlnli ryn sraw In slienf forsno. 812 per on. Will be delivered wihin a reasonable disance,. Edwin Ileekiimn, MlddlcUnrn. HOUSECLEANINC WANTED. Anyone waning heir new house clean.nl in a llm-class mariner ind n lio lowes price, lumnms MIIKKIU Howies, n Wllllum lowells, Waslilni/oa slri!(!, near Wallace. HOUSE CLEANIiMC BUREAU. Tlio Monmnuli hoifiu cleaning bureau will eieara liouses, do whle-wuhhlnf, earo for lawns or firrnnces, or do oher similar work. Addrcra, dlmrlea IrunclB or David Miles, liox 631, Iwl Hank. HORSES WINTERED. No beer nccoinodalims for winering horses In he couny, and hem In room for n few more, n reasonable nies. Address, Hop lirool Vmm n, Uullols BmocK, Proprieor, Iloi in, Marlboro, N. J. You WiiFHuin Your TeelP by Going o Bed Wihou briinhliif lrein wih Or, I. I. liordenn Idwil DonrUkiO. Prepared by w. I). 1IUHOIIH, Hod Hank, N. J. Alii yonr dnikkm Tur 11. I isn he age of a horse lm nikoa i a favorio in n rnco. Meri alone, coun* on a well conoiiod iiold. Twus Hin which liiw mndo HICA WAX Urn grea fnvorio for rhoumaiuin, noi-n hroa, lunibngo, nprnina, oc. PRICE. SO CENTS. MOK HJLZ,S BYAI.X, DRESSMAKING. Diessmalng a home or going ma by he Say. Apply o MIM Aiisa GiUsou, 84 wblce Ereg, Bed Bun,N.J.,, MAD DOG Doesn looi veiy naj in prin, bu CoIIura and ciute a 1% cesseach, Sbirs a 10 ceas each, Family washing 75 cens per dozen. Lace curiaaa JO cens per pair, ~ fcws eller. - - STBAM LAUNDRY, 41 Wble Sree, Bed Haa SUES % Ml JIEL The Rocheser (sove pipe) Radiaor dos ills by uilizing he nea which is now wased, hus making one sore do he work 01 wo. * By placing Radiaor In ad]olnlng or upper room and running sove pipe hrough wall you will Re aa much bea and save cos of anoher sove and fuel lor samo.. Four sizes. Price $3.25 o $ Bend (or Illusraed caalogue J. N. VAN HORN, Lile Silver, New Jersey. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Even he Sheep Blea When bey hear of he bargains I am offering in all-wool underwear. For one dollar you can buyof me an undershir and a pair of drawers ha are bound o keep you warm in he coldes kind of weaher. A respecable sheep would refuse o grow wool a his price if he knew i would be made public. HOPPIBG. THE HfiTTEfi. JACODC. SHUTT8 ADOTIONEEI. EXECUTORS SALE OF The subscriber, execuor oj Ezeklol J. Rogers, deceased, will sell a public aucion a he lae residence o( said deceased, oa, Monmouh Sree, Red Bank, S. J., ON Thursday, December 5,1895 AT 1 OCLOCK, P. M., SHARP, Personal Propory, consising In par of One Plush Black Ebony Parlor Sui, Ebony Manel Cabine, Mahogany Fancy Sand, Lace Curains, Porlerre Curains, 3 Marble Top Tables, 2 Library Tables, Oil Painings, 8 Black Walnu Bedroom Suis. 1 Oak Bedroom Sui, Bedseads and Bedding, Couch,Jl Walnu Ha Sand, Brussels and ouer isfpefe,"! Ice Box; leaher"bolrfiif Dluinf-nwui Chairs, Black Walnu Exension Table, 2 large Mirrors, 1 Wardrobe, Books, Dinner Se of 100 Pieces, Glassware, Kichen UensllB, 4c. Also 800 Sawed Locus Poss, 1 Phaeon Wagon, 2 shares of sock of Naveslnk Naional Bank of Red Bank, TERMS All sums ever $10, hree monhs noe wih npproved securiy in Naveslnk Naional bank; under SIC, cash. JOHN S. THROCKMORTON, Execuor. -RED BANK- Saurday, Nov. 30h. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF LITTLE KATIE ROONEY In Cuas. A. Taylors Grea Racing Play, The Grea Derby Hnee., The beauiful Swamp Scene. The Realisic Gallows Scene.» The celebraed Leaping HofiT**Kink- Fnro " In his wonderful leap over gaes o[ R. R. crossing. Carload Special Scenery, All New mechanical lifeci. JO Uuck and IVingDuiicorN, 2 Tlioronulbrcd Race Horses, "King Faro > and "Gray Prince," Reserved seas a Minons Drug Sore. TO LOVERS OF FINE GHOGEHIES. Your aenion iarespecfully invied o our special inroducory sale of he four mos imporan aricles in our line. OurCccbrucd Blcwicd Tcasa...sr and37c. II). Our famous Orlnoka Coffee a 33c. Ib. Oor Coldcn Sar Flour n Our Unequalled Buer a S7 ana 29c. bag. 25c. Ib. Four principles which Iiavo made he populariy of hese goods possible nro Honesy, Worh, Fair Dealing, AND Aenion o Business. YOIJK OIlIHHS AllKliOIATm Sricly up-o-dae buuineiia luolhodh miablo mo o givo ho fines of service, L, AN CILLUWE, Comer Fron Sree and Maple From now uuil he Holidays we shall.offer you suggesions ha will, perhaps, help you in he selecion of gifs. No. i. Impored Porcelain Clocks of various designs, ~ small size, $2.50; medium, $5.50; large, $6, $15 and $18. No. 2. One-half dozen serling silver spoons, $5 o $7.50 No. 3. Walham Waches, gold filled cases, $12 o $18. Solid gold cases from $20 up.. C No. 4. Misses Diamond Finger, Rings from $2.50 up. Mens Diamond Rings from $25 o $400. No. 5. Serling Silver Novelies, various designs for various uses. Prey, appropriae and inexpensive gifs. Anyhing in his sore ha you wan o see, well be glad o show" you. Broad Sree, G We have secured a very choice Dairy of Delaware Couny Buer. Fine dairy buer is he only kind ha will keep swee and good for a lengh of ime. The buer marke has advanced some wih he appearance of sill higher prices. This buer was bough before he advance RediBank. and we inend o give our parons he ad-, vanage of our bargain. If you inend o ge a ub of buer for winer use, you will find i o your advanage o give us a call., 32 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. ABSOLUTELY REVEMT SLIPPING 1!, Schroeders Everyone appreciaes a very choice new crop New Orleans Molasses. We have jus,. received some ha is exra in fac as fancy as i is possible o procure. Also a full line of syrups. hair onic will no make he hair greasy bu i will preven he hair from falling ou. A bole coss 50 cens a Schroeders Pharmacy. HAZARDS A dolloioiin condimen Imparing lio cooked onion flnvor o Salks, NowB, Soupn Mid OrnvloH. fli>kal5 Insananeously o he Tuslc. For sake, add»ramjumnfiil o lm illuli (jmvv. l r or Kiiwies, iu]<l «iir)ukh \i) pnnluoo n reii brown color. AMr> uiucii culemnud l«lli«hwion us n pniiunillan for biislug ixnflln biwf, iuon, joullry, bi\ I dla~ llmly Diilinnras iia n»lvi) ireleli o duolis. E. C. iazahn & CO., Shrewsbury. New Jersey. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Your orso bolng nlv.aye sharp shed, Is ready for work. His a nro nlwejyrs In good condiion, and bo is no consanly a bo blacksmihs being sharpened, which ruins big fee, causing groa oxpenso and loss ol ime o you. Komomber, once shod wih "Nevorellps" you can easily pu in now CaliB whennooaod wihou removing hosuoes. BS SURE jour Roriwfoar ban "Nevmlp" on banii for Your 9 iaa MmanOBWITUMO OTBEl, Send your oiidrufff <fe- (Crjjiu circular l»/ullin/irs 1alipii,irAU,BBiilBfl. PETER VANKIRK, Heacldens "Corner, New Jersey., J*; And we are using ho bes bai we can find. 75c. and 08c. a Pair. % A. SALZ & CO., I 5" I I K Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. $ POT/ITOES AND HAYFORSAli I havo KM harraln or Qiremi ioollios, wwdi I will BellforTOfiininCTHli, iinrloo linrralo o Boss po«- ofs n 91.(K» clollvisrcil. AlaoBO oiino llnistimoliy ly WOOIiliBY,

5 HIE EEI).BANK REGISTER JOHN II. CBOIE.. Edior and Proprleeor. OITICE ON FEONT STBEET,. - Deaddc-esB BloeiiAdjoining Ilia TuB-Offlai," BED BANK, N. J. One Tear $1 60 BlxMona 75 Three Monhs 40 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 37, PAGES 9 TO 12. Henry M. Nevius of Red Bank Ms wrien a leer o he Freehold Inquirer, in whichj afer speaking of he coninual figh which is made agains Shrewsbury ownship by he Republicans of he res of he couny, ha saya ha if hefighia o be kep up he will ge a paper of his own here in Bed Bank and ha hen whoever wans o figh Shrewsbury ownship can cu loose. If Mr. Nevius sars a paper hero he can have no end of fun. He ough o be able o ge ou a prey good paper for seveny-nve or a hundred dollars a week no as good a paper, perhaps, aa some- of hose now prined in he couny bu a prey good paper, neverheless; and as he would ba running a paper for fun and glory raher han for profi, I hink he would ge his money s worh. > ** # Bu even if Mr. Nevius did sar a paper here o make hings lively for he Republicans Of he res of he couny who are fond of jumping on Shrewsbury, I don hink i would make any difference in heir performances. They would keep i up jus he same. As long back as I can remember here has always been a kick a Shrewsbury. Thas par and parcel of he creed of a grea many of he Republicans of he couny. Whenever he Republicans of Shrewsbury ownship have go anyhing hey have An Observer Feared I Waa Losing SB Sanciy. Presiden Madison has again se a day for naional hanksgiving. The cus- fellowship, o be obliged o mee he had o ge i for hemselves. When om has bocomo esablished in New day wihou he sance of congenialiy John S. Applegae was eleced o heengland, bn for some reason he res and he 8pice of convivialiy o flavor senae in 1881 he go his majoriy from of he Unied Saes has no universally is meas jo a able where your righ he Democras and no from he Republicans, and he figh ha led o his elec- he Unied Saes governmen has rec- your lef hand neighbor curses he wai- adoped i, and years have elapsed since hand neighbor gobbles and goes, where ion and he organizaion of prominen Democras waa effeced righ here in ognized he day. Bn now a he close er and fees him in he same breah, Shrewsbury. In 1887, when Henry M. of he second and wha I believe will where he conversaion consiss of plain- requess o he landlady for a Nevius was eleced o he senae, he be he las war wih England and 11-ive majoriy ha eleced him was go from years afer he infan republio Bhowed he Democras of Shrewsbury, Middleown and Eaonown, wih a lile help powers in is rouble wih Tripoli here iself able o copo wih disan foreign from he Domocraa in oher pars of he ia much cause for giving hanks o he couny. Henry M. Nevius knows his bouniful Giver of all good. as well as anyone else. He knows; oo, ha in.1892, when his parner ran for surrogae, he cu he Democraic ma- I was on o dinner oday a he house joriy down over one-half, bu he in-ocreased voe he go came from he Demo- an old friend, and here was a change craic ownships and no from he Republican ownships. Even Nepune^ ownship, where he had spen hree years, gave him less majoriy, Mn henaiunal * ficee go, while he carried some Democraic ownships and cu he voe down immensely in ohers. So universally was his he case ha i passed ino a jibe among he Republicans of Shrewsbury ha if here had been a few moro Democraic ownships and a few less Republican ownships, Mr. Wilson would have been eleced. «# * A year ugp i wius generally undersood hnjd. D. Denise was making his campaign on he ground ha he was " agin Shrewsbury." I hink myself ha i was a bully campaign idea, and I hink ha i go him a lo of voes ha he wouldn oherwise have go. Ye for ally ha he Republicans of Shrewsbury urned in and worked for him like beavers aid rolled up a big majoriy for him. Afer ne go eleced, if here was ever anyhing ha Shrewsbury ownship waned and he was in favor of i, I haven heard wha i was. Such men as Henry M. Nevius himself were reaed very shabbily, and i was in his las campaign ha Mr. Denises home paper saed ha John Lloyd of Shrewsbury ough o have been defeaed for doorkeeper because of he characer of he men who were supporing him and he men who were supporing him were Henry M. Nevius, Henry S. Whie and W. Tabor Parker. ««# Thisyear, nowihsanding he posiion aken by Mr- Denise, he men who run he Republican machine in Shrewsbury ownship urned in o do heir umos o reelec him. In he leer o he Inquirer Mr. Nevius boass ha by eigh or nine ocloak on elecion morning hey had capured every worker a he polls who was agains Mr. DeniBe. rue, and ye in spie of he effors of he machine (and here never was harder work done han was done his year o keep he Republicans in line) Mr. Denise found his majoriy more han 200 shor of he majoriy Griggs go. All hia, however, is ancien hisory now, bu i shows ha no maer how Shrewsbury ownship is reaed, and no maer how much he leaders of he Republican pary here are insuled, he men who run he machine in Shrewsbury ownship are always willing o go ou and figh for he men who hump hem in he neck whenever hey ge a chance. # # * I don believe in ha docrine, bu I don see any reason why he res of he couny shouldn keep i up if hey feel like i. Experience haa shown ha no maer how much he Republican leaders of Shrewsbury are insuled and bullyragged, hey will sep up o he scrach he nex ime heir help is waned and figh as hard as ever, Bu all his has no much o do wih Mr. Noviuas new paper. By all means le him sar one. 1 don know of anyhing in whioh here is ao much fun as here is in running a counry papor.. Whon Mr. Neviua gos his papor going he will find ou for he firs ime wha real fun is, and he will find ha ho has only jus begun o really live. # «# Some of he papers of ho couny seom o ho afraid ha ho syndicae which has bough up he gan plans along ho coas of Monmouh couny will pu up he price of gas, and ha in giving he new company^ o franchise ho people havo done an unwise ac. Tho Freehold Democra is especially nnxioun.ubou ho maer and sayu ha ho people will livo o regre i. «w # Perhaps he people will, bu Im afraid ha he Democra man isn aa wiae us ho hina lie is, * In lio flro place, ho franchise graned by Shrewsbury owniliip i» no im nxolnulvn frmu;)iiui>, mid 1 pn-huino lio friuiohiwfl iulioohcr iilnciii»i«lio mind. I hnvu «o doub Hin uiiyf]lifit.<>ni}imiy!»iv,!uii!i in n\- uliil),1 \,m\ plan cim R H i frnfshlm o liiy Ibe nuvmii: no ha nisy iiim n nnw company wans o sar here ia nohing LINGER IN I&EMOKY. o preven i from doing, so. In he nex place all he franchises puhemasimum Swee Mieolleeions of price o be charged for gas a $3 per housand fee. This is he same price Wha haa become of he Thanksgiving daymriuxised a geiiefalou ago? which is charged_in_j$ed-.jbank~ norc, arid he price canno herefore be advanced wihou rendering he franchise liable o be revoked. Furher, he prevailed and he fade ha kep busy Has i gone ou wih he fashion ha companys represenaives, when hey hefanoies of our ancesors? Was i a were obaining he franchise in his ownship, saed ha i waa he inenion of he company o inroduce new mehods of generaing gas, and ha as 60pn as his was done he qualiy of he gas would be much beer and he price would be reduced. I was said ha in oher places, under he mehods o be adoped here, he price of gas had been reduced o $1 a housand fee for lighing, and o less han his amoun when used for heaing and cooking. They did no hink he consumpion in Monmouh would be large enough o pu he price as low as his, bu hey were sure here would be a grea reducion, # # * One hing seems o be prey cerain. A concern ha supplies half a dozen owns wih gas wih only one expense for managemen can cerainly make gas cheaper han i can be made by half a dozen lile concerns, each of which supplies only one own. The invariable rule is ha he greaer he amoun of anyhing produced, he less becomes he proporionae cos of producion.. All grea concerns show his. They may be monopolies, bu hey enable he people o ge beer goods a lower prices han before. I don know who he men are who are ineresed in hia new enerprise, bu he people are proeced by he clause in heir franchise ha prevens an increase in he presen raes; and here is every reason o believe ha he service will be improved and he price reduced. THANKSGIVING IN from wha i used o be. We are deparing from he good old imes oo far, and I am afraid ha he, occasion will lose is sanciy, bn-i-mns confess o a sinful feeling ffar i wai very enjoys able, and possibly our forefahers were a rifle ausere. We-alTwen o church, i is rue, bn he women were fashionably dressed in flounces and furbelows. Their gowns would no have been oleraed in he good old imes, bu here is no longer any law o preven wearing such olohes as hey may see fi. I is a ime of laxiy, A man is no longer allowed o chasise his wife, even hough i be reason and for her good, while a hereic e permied o go unpunished, excep by he church. We are sanding upon he brink of danger. Afer church his morning we reurned o dinner, and we were seaed a he able wihou family prayers, a maer which shocked me grealy. The old ime reunion of he family was kep up, and all of he relaives were here, bu hey ae and alkod in a spiri of loviy, and he enire occasion was one of hilariy raher han a solemn, religions feas for he purpose of gahering he family ogeher under one roof ha hey migh give evening service was enirely emied, and here was no even preaohing during he afernoon, he sermon in he morning being he only religions feaure of he day. Famous Dishes of Ancien Days. Brawn was a dish of grea aniquiy. I was made from ho flesh of large boars which lived in a half wild sae, and whon pu o fuon woro srapped and boled igh ronnd he carcass in order o make he flesh become dense and brawny. I came o mnrko in rolls wo fee long by en inches in diameer, packed in wicko baskos. A breakfas of brawn, rnusard and malmsey was a common ropas for ho English huning equiro of he oldon ime. Oher famous dishes wero ho "mynoed pie," plum porridge, rooaod apples and bngo Ohjismufl pica. Table Decoraion. As Thanksgiving is ho formal esprosoion of graindo for ho harves of ho "kindly fruis of ho earh," BO ho bouniful fona is he oournl poin of ho day n angible ovidonoo ha man appreoiaos ho bouny of naure and mere perfume ha exhaled wih is own perhaps canno even afford a maid 6f blossoming ime, o make way for all work. Besides cooking he meals sho sronger growh? The Thanksgiving ha you and I remember was as differen from he Thanksgiving of oday as oider is differen from quinine biers. I was a day of clieer,mingled wih, hanks, like hebie and he sweeness ha go o make ip he vinage of he apple. How wo used o wach i coming over he New England hills in ha region which saw is rise, and which has no ye Been,/is decline, as we on here in he sordid and progressive wes have done I I was ofenes ushered in wih a snowsorm ha came in grea, wavering flakes a firs, soon changing o afine nework of crysal, enveloping he ree runks in passemenerie of pearl, fesooning he wigs wih ermine and bending down he roadside weeds unil heir jeweled foreheads ouched he earh. The fields woro unbroken whie and he air an elixir. One fel like romping wih he school children and flinging care o he winds when such Thanksgiving days dawned a quarer of a cenury ago.. From my very soul I piy anybody wih memories like hese, ye obliged o ea Thanksgiving dinner a a boarding house or resauran able. I is bad enongh o vegeae he year round in a hoselry ha is never a home, bn when he circling monhs reurn ha espeoial day of good cheer, sancified by a housand ewee and ender memories, ha ime of family reunion and fesival of grudgingly besowed move or whispered suggesion as o pudding or pie (uliis, i used o be boh I) my soul bleeds for he vicim of such a desiny on Thanksgiving duy. I do no mean o convey he impression ha all boarding places are mere hill rows where man exiss as cabbages do in files and lives as hey do according o he procession of a serene vegeaion. There are homelike hoels and pleasanly arranged boarding houses, no doub, bn even a heir choices and-heii bes-i-is-hard~ohaveo ea ones Thanksgiving dinner here. Does no yonr eye brighen even now o recall ha dinner as i announced and consummaed iself in he days of long ago? Who does no weep a rerospecive hough of he simmery promise ha was wafed hrough he kichen door of he urkey ha was o be? Who does no moisen his lips o remember he orispness of ha long faed fowl,: smohered in perfume of is own gravy? Who does no grow fain a memory of he oysers, he ohioken pies, he flanked hams nnd he noble presenaion of every vegeable ha grows beneah he orbed Bun? How merrily he children laughed, how heir blue eyes sparkled, and heir black eyes shone o pull he wishing bone wih grandma across he groaning able dear old grandma, serene and peaceful in her snow whie cap and folded kerchief 1 How he relaive from abroad, he nncle who wen for gold in he fories hanks wih prayer o he source of all and reurned by slow sages afer 2 0 years blessinga by way of he ropics, smiled upon us I was a mos unseemly hour before all and furively olasped hands wih we separaed nearly, midnigh and grandma underneah he able o es he giver of good was nearjy if no quie ho realiy of he occasion I How he forgoen in he mids of he fesiviies. old lady heaped his plae and removed The young people played games,,and I especial idbis from her own unil his regre o say ha some of he older ones sock of cheer was Alpine I How he cider flowed and how i sung as wo so far forgo heir digniy as o join in "blindmana buff," "Copenhagen" and quaffed a is amber hear! How he "pussy wans a corner." As I look back widowed aun from a disanoe and all upon he day I know Ha i was very he lile cousins, who never hod he urkey ase on heir ongnes nnil grand; badly spen, bn I enjoyed I, and i This is may be ha he old rules were oo srio, ma invied hem o ea Thanksgiving alhough he new ones are cerainly oo dinner wih ns all; visibly grew and lax Even he miniser shared in he grew before our asonished eyes unil, changed condiion of affaire, for helike he snap dragon flower, we expeced hem o go o pieces of heir own roundiy I How a genle lislessness gradually pervaded he company unil we drowsily rofused all offers of more and dreamily pondered as o wheher or no wo should ever oaro o ea again I And yo when he pie came how we brighened I How we rose o he exigency of ho pudding and fairly flauned onrsolvos in ho faco of he raisins and he nna I An upspringiug flame of energy, o bo followed by a morooorapleo lassiude han ho firs, nnil ho eyos* ha looked on ho aill bouniful anpply of food sheahed hemselves UH "sheahes a film hi brnlsod oaglob oyo," and wo sank ino ulunibor as wo sa I Oh, brigh Now England days forover pnssod I Aro yo indoed dead, or only sleopiug unil a sordid imo haa blown ovor nnd ho hoara of men arouse honisolvos from a long indifferenoo o wha is fair ami ruo and swees - *" Oyser Soup. Pour a pin of cold waer ovor n qunr of oysers, srain hrough a colandor ino a soup kole, bring o a boil, oan urn i o good accoun Frui is a firs adding a pin of milk, and skim. mos appropriae docoraion for hoseason wih buor and "popper, nnd ablo, grnpos, whon hey can bo had, wliou boiling add ho oysers and wil boing easily nrrnngod nnd moa offoo- and sorvo immodlaoly. Tho oysfivn Ivo. Eosy ohookod applos givo color and mus no cook a minno afer ho odk" nro always oxromoly aakfuooiy o of lio oyoor rufflos up, or hey will bo ough. UBO plony of buor uud eorvo ho children. wih fresh, crisp crackoru. _ «-»-». Whon ho Harves o CSornorod. Moro han any oher in ho calendar, ThaiiaRivlng ifl ho holiday sacred o ho flrosido. Nc& oven Chrisinas in o many of us so peanlinrlyjn liolyday. For Daring ho war of iudopoiideneo congress appoined eigh days of hanlfflgiving. JPlioy foil in April, May, Jnly whfln ho lafl November inoiim wi o roflollibion o in; fsarii<ued HIIMWM, lio ripened frui 1 ), i,ho fininhod lihoni of lio lninhnndiiifu, lw rou of nuurn lifer mid l)ra:nilinr. Tho appoinmoni woro jnnilo in lio form of ruouuimomlniunii o ho hoiulfi of hn vaviiuiu Mao «<>v(rnn Wukri of oil, Ihon in beauiful uniy, i i i i :. W i l. i i i i u i i j our naion givpn (Iml lio prnimi.. lmmli! 1-usinc!!) <m fio <i»yi; SOME THANKSGIVING MENUS. Inexpensive ami Appeizing Biniers for he Naional Peas Bay. "Oh, for some 1 kind friend o sugges menus wihin my means for a dainy, appeizing Thanksgiving dinner!" sighs he economical lile housewife who ia obliged o live on a limied allowance, mus see ha hey are served in a emping manner, so ha ired, overworked James will horoughly enjoy hia well seasoned seak and poaoes and no remark how mnch beer hey are o be bad a a chophouse or resauran. Here, hen, are some simple, inexpensive menus for jus such a busy Woman; which are cnlcnlaed o produce good cheer and a graeful spiri on his near approaching day of hanks. If one wishes o go "from oysers o walnus" on a Thanksgiving day feas he can do i wih comparaively small expense. Lile Nock olams, being cheaper han oysers, will do for he firs conrse, served in ho half shell. Then a cream omao soup is good and economical. For he hird conrse havo roas urkey, small whie onions, boiled and served wih drawn buer, mashed poao and baked swee ones, and he ineviable cranberry sauce or jelly. For relishes homemade pickles and saled pea- nns, insead of almonds, being muoh less expensive and considered by some qnie as good, celery and olives, celery salad wih mayonnaise, or a plain lence salad wih French dressing will da Nex come a homemade mince pie, nus, raisins, frui and coffee. Here is sill anoher simple menu for such an occasion: Oysers on he half shell. Cream of celery soup. Roas urkeywih chesnn suffing. Poaoes mashed and formed in cones, hen brushed over wih beaen egg and piled in ha oven o brown. Boiled cauliflower wih cream sauce and celery. Frenoh canned sring beans, pu in ha ice ches unil hey have become very oold, hen drained and" ossed in French dressing, make a delicae~and"dolicious salad. -^ A boiled homemado plum pudding wih wine sauce, a pnmpkin pie* nus, raisins nnd.coffeo are a pleasan finish o. his modes feas. Or Mlrels sill anoher, quie differen from he foregoing menus: Creamed urkey soup. Boiled urkey wih rice suffing and oyser sauce. Riced poaoes. Scalloped omaoes. Boiled onions and cranberry, celery, pickles and Valed almonds. Pu In Pillory For Plowing..,....Ehodo iblaiiders paid lile heed o he days se apar by he Massachuses auhoriies, and many of hem were punished for his lack of conformiy, Governor Andros caused William Veazie o be se in a pillory in he marke place a Boson for plowing on he Thanksgiving day of June 18, o»o Le Us Give Thanks. Thn (jniflemwl, In wind blown Bheavea, sood Irigh / - Upon ho hill in golden summer days; T2LS fragran winds Bang o he pines; he woods Sreched heir dark branches by ho dus wliio road.,, Wihin he orchards dim he fruied bougha Bung weighed -faih heir own rich heaviness,. And grapes were gahering in heir purple globufl Tho warmh of counless of Sepember auns Unil ho season waned I Then, when ho sara (like whie roso peals drop on shady sreams) Were drifing warmly in ho cold bine smes, A whie fros spiri ook hia silen pah Pas field and fold, oer fern clad roebs and glans, And enderly, no rough!?: laid his hand Upon he merry brooks and Bllled heir. longs] Then hrough ho silence, passing wood and wold, Ho crowned desered ness wih silver rims, Hung crysals on ho naked boughs, and kissed Tho clinging Tines unil hey blushed for shame! Ho caw a naion prosperous and a peace; Ho saw ho farmers barns piled high wih Bheavea And pleny everywhere. Tho harves feas is rich and bouniful in happy homes Le us remember blessings and give Of course you know ha MRS F WFIS THF MSI i IMFE? is a he 4O BEOAD STEBET, And ha sire is prepared o supply you wih your FALL AND WINTER HEADGEAR in he laes approved syle and a prices much less han charged by he so-called bargain houses jn he large ciies. LUMBER AND HARDWARE. Pains and Oils a Wholesale and Reail. Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels. ALSO Wire Rope, Boa If ails, Rives, oppep Hails,, Blocks, Pulleys, Anchors and Fare Manilla Kiggisag. Presons Feriliser (odorless) for Iiawns. Also ESoue Plionpliiuo and EloSs Koaoo, 3. TRAFFORB ALLEN, FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE., RED BANK, N. J. Henry Carroll, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Boler of George Ehres Prize Lager Beer. Ehres Lager Beer ia he bes bee? made and i can only be secured in Red Bank a my place, Hoels, Boarding Houses and Privae Families supplied. Goods delivered anywhere in he couny. HENRY CARROLL, FRONT STREET. RED BANK.N..X Esablished in The Celebraed Apollo and Canopy Ranges. CONCEDEDTO HAVE NO EQUAL. Fully as Low in Price as an Inferior Aricle. Your neighbor hag one, or ough o have one. Inquire here abou iejmeria. H your neighbor has no one, inquire of us. We have no received a single complain abou hese Ranges during he par sixeen years. Improved Ranges, New Designs, Laes Equipmens, Posiively Perfee. PATENT LINING FOE ANY KIND OF STOVES OB RANGES. Tin Roofing, Copper, Shee Iron and Meal Workers. Ho Air Furnaces, Porable nnd ESrick Se Ranges. Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Clear, brigh and sparkling, always equals is high repuaion he highes repuaion in he land. For he convenience of invalids and ohers who use lile a a ime and wan ha lile fresh, we pu i in half-pin boles 40 cens a dozen, delivered. :S BEER Coninues o be he bes pre beer made. You can compare he aduleraed beers one wih anoher, his one being 1 more or ha one less aduleraed. Bu Ballanines being absoluely pure, canno be compared o ohers. Is beyond comparison. In l / 2 -pins, 40c. a dozen; also in pins in various syles of boles. PURE WE PI ESS AND Corner Broad and Fron Srees,, Red Bank, N. J.

6 STORIES OF T I E STARS. CONSTELLATIONS OP FEE- AWDBOMED&. The Vjnerful Advenures of ieroeia foiv Jfe -CM* off he Gorgons "ieiisl. Reseller Andromeia and Tool: Memnge osi a Wicked luny. Afer you have learned where he consellaion Cassiopeia is o be found, and afer you know where o look for Pegasus, or he Flying Horse, i will be a very easy maer o find he consellaions of Perseus and Andromeda. The five principal sare of Cassiopeia, you will remember, are shaped like he leer W, hough he posiion hey now ake in he sky is more Jike he leer M. The consellaion of Andromeda will be found beween eigh and nine oclock almos overhead and a lile o he norh. One end of he W is bigger han he oher. Tha end is now oward he wes. If you begin a he firs sar of faebig end of he W, which is he sar furhes o he wesward, and which is markeacaph in he big map. and hen skipping he second big sar, which is marked Schedir in he big map, go o he hird and fourh sars, you will have an imaginary line connecing hese hree sars, running from he wes oward he souheas in a curve. Now coninue his curved line a lile furher o he eas and you will come o a fairly brigh aar. You can hardly misa i, for i is almos in a direc coninuaion of he curve, nnd i is he only reasonably brigh sar in ha immediae localiy, bu you mus be careful no o misake i for a much brigher Bar called Capella, which is somewha furher o he easward. The brigh sar in Perseus is Algeuib, and is in Perseuss side. A lile o he righ is anoher sar, fully as brigh as Algenib a imes. This is Algol. In his consellaion Perseus is represened as reurning from he conques of he Gorgon Medusa and in he ac of rescuing Andromeda from he sea monser. He has winged shoeb on his fee, in his lef hand lie carries he head of Medusa, and in he rigji hand he holds his wonderful sword, which he is waving above his head. In he large map, as given herewih, ho sar Algol marks he head of Medusa and hree or four small sars which surround i, and which are no marked in he map bu jvhioh you can easily find in he eky, mark he snakes which form Medusas hair. The hree lile sars norheas of Algenib mark he righ knee of Perseus, / marks he lef foo, and Alik marks he wing on his foo. Beween he brigh Bars of CaBaiopeia and Perseus is a wonderful sar cluser. This forms he handle of Perseuss sword. The sar Algol is one of he mos wonderful variable Bars in he sky. I changes is brighness from he fourh magniude o he second magniude, and his change akes less han hree days, BO ha if you see his sar wice n&brigh someimes as i is a ohers, you will no be Burprised,-.On accoun of -is. change. of brighness i is ofen called he Winking Demon or he Demon Sar. If you remember now abou he Grea Square of Pegasus, you will readily find he consellaion of Andromeda. A eigh oclock Pegnsus has passed overhead and is a lile o he wes, The four Bars forming he Grea Square are now diagonally in he sky, one of he sars forming he square, known as Markab, boing furhes o ho wesward, Then follow Schea and Algenib, wo ohers of he Square, almos in a line norh and souh. Then comes Alpheraz, forming he fourh corner of he Square, and markingalso he head of Andromeda. The consellaion of Andromeda represens a beauiful girl, wih chains upon her hands and fee. If you draw a line from Markab o Alpheraz and prolong his line o h> easward you will reach, a lile eas of Alpheraz, anoher brigh sar known us Meraeh, nnd abou as much furher o he eas is sill anoher brigh sar which is called Almaaeh. Meraeh marks he girdle or wais of Andromeda and Almaaeh ;s in her lef foo. Coninue his line a lile furher sill o he eas and you will come o he sar Alegenib, in Perseus. Thus you have wo easy mehods of finding he consellaion of Perseus. One is by racing a line hrough he brigh sars of Pegasus and Andromeda, and he oher is by racing a curved line hrough he brigh sars of Cassiopeia. The brigh sars of Eegusua, Andromeda and Perseus, which are menioned above, are abou asfol- IOWB : in Perseus. j 0 Sheal. Amaack. ifcrach. Alfkeralz. O El Markab. Algol. 0 Algmili in Pegasus. If you hold his diagram over your head and look up a i i will give you a fair idea of how hese sars are o be eeen overhead in he sky. You mus remember, hough, ha ho righ hand side of ho diagram, as i lies before you, goes o ho wes; and he op of he map o he norh. I is nearly full moon now, and he sars will no look as brigh as in a moonless nigh, bu hey will be in much he same posiion a week from now, when here is no moon, excep ha hey will be a lile furher o he wesward. You will noice, oo, ha one of he brighes siii-a in Pegamis, as well as he brighes uiir in Perseus, is named Algenib. The largo map mus be held over your bead in he Hume way in order o ge a ho correc posiion of he sars, being careful o keep he op of he map o he norh. In he consellaion of Andromeda, Alphoraz, HH silled above, marks he head of Andromeda, Menich he wais and Aluumdi he lef foo, Three lile sars norh of Alpbeniz show he posiion of ho righ arm. The surs d and c, almos in a lino, beween Alpheraz and Meraeh, nro in Andromedas bruniil; and ho Bar/, Honli uf hese wo, marks he lef arm. The sars marked m and n form par of he girdle. Near he (<lar n is an objec ha looks like a bi of (Sloiul. This is ono of ho wo grea nebuliu, he oher being in ho sword of Orion. Thin nebula IIUB been Inown for over n housand yearn us he Groa Nebula in Aidromoda. In he consellaion)* of Cassiopeia and Cephiw, us given in he large map, only he principal sars nro Be forh. Tho (sory of Poruoui) in one of hn very fines of all ho legends which arc conneced wih ho oani. Some people hink i lie very fluen of horn all,.bu he sory of Jnson and he Arjzonauiii isi generally hough o overop i si lile. To bigin n (li! very ksgimiiiig, onco upon a ime hem wn» a King of Argus whoso mime wns Aoriniog, In hoso old d(iy«here uaed o bn oracles, which were abou l>* swjio <w forune ollers nro BOW, nnd here was n sixwially good OKcm n Ialplil, who was undersood o \m (Mo o!(*ok ino ho fuure a lilo I -., furher han any of he ohers, and so he go he bulk of he forune-elling business of his day. All he kings and queens and heroes and demi-gods used o go o his forune eller a Delphi when- hey-waned-o. known)! hejrriporan hings ha were going o happen ; hough when hey omy waned o know how o find money ha had been solen, or who was coming o vibi hem nex week, or wheher he crops were going o be good or bad, hey would consul some of he second class forune ellers because hey were cheaper and lived closer by. King Acrisios sen up o he oracle a Delphi o find ou wha was going o happen o him, and he oracle sen back word ha he was going o be killed by he son of his daugher Danafi.,.- Now DanaeS was only a young girl a his ime, who had never even hough of geing married, le alone having a son big enough o kill her faher ; nu King Acrisios knew ha he forune eller up a Delphi knew his business, and he made up his mind o proec himself if he could, so he shu Danae up in a dungeon, and gave he guards warning ha he would hang every mohers Bon of hem if hey le anybody so much as look a her hrough he bars. King Acrisios hough ha if he shu Danae up in a dungeon where nobody could see her, she would never ge married and so she wouldn have, any children who migh kill him in afer days. Things wen along his way for a good many years. DanaS go enough o ea, bu ha was abou all she did ge. The king didn give her any fairy sories o read while she was lile, nor any novels or romances when she grew up. She go pale and hin, bu she kep geing more and more beauiful every day. Afer she had been in he dungeon en or welve years, Jupier, came along by he casle one day. Jupier was he boss of all ho goda, and hough he had a firsclass wife in his queen Juno, he was a good deal like he sailor who had several wives in various pors. Jupier was a good deal of a bigamis, and whenever made her so hideous ha whoever looked a her< fls changed o sone. * AH hese hings Dana@ old Perseus when he was abou o sar on his dangerous expediion. Nobody knew exacly, where he Gorgons were o be found, for everybody"who" bad "evef BSe hem had been changed o sone, and so.couldn come back o ell abou i. Bu Perseus was young and sou-heared, and he se sail from he island of Seriphus wih grea courage, for hebelieied ha he would be able o win a vicory over he Gorgona. Afer reaching he mainland he wen on foo for a long disance wihou learning anyhing abou he locaion of he Gorgons home, and he began o ge discouraged. One nigh as he was sleeping under a ree Minerva appeared o him in a dream. She old him he Gorgona lived away off in he Wes, and ha be had need of a good many hings before he would be ready o do bale wih hem. She gave him her own shield, which was of seel, and which was polished so brigli ha i was jus like a looking glass. Minerva said ha when Perseus had found he Gorgons he could look a heir reflecions in he shield, he same as in a mirror, and could make his figh agains hem in ha way. She old him ha i was only while hey were asleep ha he could ge near hem, and ha he would be urned o sone if he looked a Medusas head, even afer i had been cu off. When Perseus woke up in he morning he found beside him he polished shield of Minerva, and he sared on his journey o he Wes wih fresh courage. The Very nex nigh, whie he was sleeping, Jupier 6en Mercury o him. Mercury was he messenger for he gods and used o do heir errands for hem. He was a remarkably swif runner, and he could even fly hrough he air. He had a helme, which was a good deal like a bicycle helme, excep ha i had a pair of wings on i; and on his shoes were anoher pair of wings, exacly like he picures (you have ofen seen in bicycle adverisemens. The bicycle men adoped his sign because hey waned people o NORTH.. CEP HEra. CASSIOPEIA. Sehedb: D Kucklah. PEE8EUS.,/ Afaii in Perseus. Nelula. *m Sclienl. 0., ANDROMERA. Almmuli. S GREAT ^ Marnck. *d Alpheraz. SQUARE Algol. PEGASUS. Markab. Algenib in,am. SOUTH. he came across a paricularly fiiie looking woman he was crazy, omnriy her. -He heard abou Danae and how good looking she was* and he bribed he guards and hey le him go in and ou of he dungeon as much as he pleased. He and Danae go married and old King Acrisios didn know anyhing abou i unil one day he learned ha Danae had become he moher of a fine boy and ha he boy had been named Perseus. Then King Acrisios go very angry. All he rouble he had been pu o o keep Daiiiie from geing married hadn couned for anyhing, and here she was wih a youngser who migh grow up and kill him, as ho forune eller had said lie would. King Acrisios would have liked o have killed Danae 1, and Perseus oo, bu lie hadn he hear o do ha. So he had a box made abou he size of he body of a farm wagon, and be pu Danaii and Perseus ino his box, gave hem a loaf of bread and a bole of wine; and hen se hem adrif in ho ocean. He hough hey would ge swamped by he waves, or drowned in a sorm, or a leas would sarve o deah if hey escaped drowning. Bu he curren carried hem off o he island of Seriphus. Here he box go caugh in he meshes of he ne of a fisherman named Dicys, and when he came ou in he morning o lif his ne and saw wha he had caugh he was mighily surprised. Bu he ook Danae and Perseus o he shore and urned hem over o he care of his broher Polydeces, who was ho king of he island of Seriphus. Here hey remained unil Perseus grew up o be a fine young man. In he meanime King Polydeces had fallen in love wih Danae and waned o marry her. She refused him ime afer inio, and old him ha all her care was duo o hitson Perseus. This made Polydeces only he more deermined o win her, for like mos men nowadays, he was crazier afer he one woman who wouldn have him han afer all ho oher girls whom he, could have had for he asking. He hough ha if he could ge. Perseus ou of he way his chanceb of success would be much beer. He finally hi on he scheme of geing Perseus o go on an expediion ngaina he Gorgons. There were hree of he Gorgona, according o general accouns, and hey lived on a fai-olf island, where he sun never uhune, bu where here wns always a sor of pale yellow ligh. Two of he Gorgons could no be killod, and were desined o live forever, bu he hird one was no.invincible. King Polydeces old Perseus ha he had done a grea deal for his moher Danno and also for hinisolf, and ha now he had an opporuniy o pay back umio of he ilings ha had been done for him. The king said he wan going o ge married soon o a neighboring princess, and ha aho waned ho beau of ho Gorgon Medusa as her wedding presen. Ho didn know iinvbody, he king said, who wns BO likely o be (successful HI sucli nn enerprise OH Perseus, and Perseus promply promised o go on he rip and bring back ho head of Medusa if ho pousibly could. Perseus had no heard much abou ho Gorfcoim, bu his moher, Dannii, knew nil abou hem, Sho old him ha ho Gorgons wore vory similar o dragons in heir general niipciiraiico; lm lioy had wings, nnd dawn and ails, and ha heir bodies were covered wih a sor of scaly armor. Medusa wns ono of he hroe aioerh, and olio hud onoo boeii vory beauiful, bu liunilnds of yearn before,/ and niaybo housands of yoani before, oho had boaolcd abou her good looks nnd h«goddesq Minerva, who know everyhing and who could do almos anyhing, had vhunged her hair Ino hifloing serpens.. More han ha, Mlnorva had hink if hey learned o ride well, and used one of heir machines and Ho some oher makerb wheel, hey could ride as fas as Mercury could fly hrough he air; bu he bes bicycle rider ha ever lived could no more keep up wih Mercury han a snapping urle could keep up wih an express rain. When Mercury appeared o Perseus he had on his winged ha and winged shoes. He carried in one hand a mos wonderful cane, and srapped o he bel around his wais was a sword, shaped a good deal like he sabers which roopers use. Bu his sword was differen from any oher sword in he world, for he slighes sroke from i would kill anyhing ha was moral and ha could be killed a all. Mercury gave he sword o Perseus and old him how o use i. Then he old him furher ha he only people who could give him he oher hings he needed were some nymphs, who lived near he land of he Gorgons. Perseus waned o know how o find he nymphs, bu even Mercury didn know where hey lived. He old Perseus ha he only people who knew where he nymphs were were hree old women who were called he Graiai, and ha hey lived in a cave far off in he Wes, and near he land of he Gorgons. When he found he Graiai he mus circumven hem in some way or he "would never be able o make hem ell him howo find he nymphs. When Perseus woke up he nex morning his hear was ligher han ever, for here beside him was he wonderful sword which Mercury had lef for him o ube. He knew now ha ho would be successful, for he gods were on his side, and he fellow whom he gods backed always won in anyhing he underookjn hose old days. He raveled on nnd on, unil ho reached he land where he Graiai lived. These Graiai were he queeres looking people you ever heard of. All hree of hem were old and wrinkled and hnggnrd. They had long gray hair and hey were BO feeblo hey could hardly walk abou. Bu he queeres hing abou hem was ha hey had only one eye and one ooh beween he hree of hem. Whenovcr one of hem waned o ea, she would borrow he ooh from he one who had i; and whenever one of hem waned o eeo, she would have o borrow he eye from one of her sisers. Perseus bid himself near he cave where hey lived and he wached hem unil he go well aciniainedwih heir Imbiu. Kacli of hem had a socke for he eye in he middle of he forehead, and Perseusdiacovered ha hey could see only while he eye was in he socke. Wiicm he eye was being passed from one of hem o anoher hey couldn sue anyhing a all. -This all Bounds very queer o us, bu is juhfc as ruo as all he res of hem; old sories, and in hoso old days everybody knew ha i was rue. Besides, Poremis hiniholf old nil abou i when ho go hack from ho expediion, mid Perwdw was oo pood and hones a young man o have aaid anyhing ha wnmi exacly rue. When Pcrscns saw ha hey could m> BOO while heeyewnfibeingpahbeduround he fixed on a plan a once. lie crop closer and ho nex ino one of ho HHerfi ww panning i o mioller lio nwhed ou and grabbed i. The winers had a line old ncrnp among llicmuclrch fora lilo while, for hey could no mw, nnd eiich one «iid ono of ho oher,-) hml ho uye. Finally Ponons old hinn ha ho had ho oye and ha i wim of no UHO o hin, bu ha he was going o kicp I unil lmy old him ivhorulio oould find ho uyniplm lio waned o oco. Now HH noon an ho Grain! heard him aek abou ho nymphfi )ioy know h«won goln? o figh he Gorgons, and aa he Gorgons were cousins of heirs hey didn wan him o go. So hey gave, him a ghob sory abou no knowing anyhing abou any nymphs nor abouanybody nor anyhing excep hemselves, and all he ime hey Kjffeiliigaromid"foPe ; dd manling heir eye back, Perseus could easily keep ou of heir way, and when he Graiai saw ha he was in earnes hey old him where o find he nymphs ami he gave hem back heir eye. Afer ha Pereeus had a comparaively easy ime of geing he Gorgons head. He found he nymphs wihou any rouble, for he Graiai had given him he Braigbip on how o find hem, o use he language of he godless people who go o Moninouh Park o see he horses run, T)]enj r mpli3.knewhima once; for long, long before his ime hey had been old ha he firs man who sood on heir shores would be Perseus, and ha he would need heir aid in slaying he Gorgon Medusa. They old him ha unless fie had found hem and go heir help before he me he Gorgons he would have had no show a al 1. They said ha he snakes which were on Medusas head could see in all direcions a once, and ha no maer how dark he nigh, nor how sleepy he snakes, he sigh of a man would arouse hem. Then he nymphs gave him Pluos helme o wear. The queer hing abou his helme was ha when a man pu i on he became invisible a once. Pluo was he god of he underworld, and when lie wore his helme he could walk abou on he earh wihou being seen. Then he nymphs gave him a lile bag, which was shaped a good deal like an old-fashioned purse. This bag was small enough o be carried in Persijuss ves pocke. The nymphs old hinj ha i was a magic bag, and ha while i looked so small i would De big enough o hold Medusas head when he ime came o use i. Perseus was as glad o ge his bag as he was o ge any of he oher hings which had been given o him, for he had been wondering all along how he was going o carry he head home afer he had cu i off wihou having o look a i once in a while ; nnd he knew if he did he would be changed ino sone. Besides he helme and he bag, he nymphs gave him a pair of winged sandals, jus like Mercurys, which enabled him ofly hrough he air he same as Mercury did, and ofly jus as fas as he. Some of hose old-imers say ha he sandals Perseu3 wore on his rip were loaned o him by Mercury and no by he nymphs. Tha doesn maer much, anyway, for he main hing was o ge hem and here isn any doub bu Perseus had hem. When Perseus had go hese hings from he nymplia he fel ha he was ready for any kind of a figh and he really did have a snap. If a man had Perseuss oufi nowadays he could do almos anyhing. Perseus had Minervas shield, which couldn be dened, even by a cannon ball from one of he bigges cannons on Sandy Hook, and in which lie could see everyhing ha was going oil-fle-had...lie_hea_awoni. in, all h world and which nohing could wihsand. He had winged shoes which gave him power oflya hundred imes as fas as he swifes eagle ha ever lived. He had a helme which prevened anybody or anyhing from seeing him. and he had he magic bag, which was jus as big or jus as small as he waned i o be. Some people hink ha he nymphs knew all abou indiaruhber, and ha ile magic bag was) uiinply an iudia u bag ha could be sreched ou as big as if..migh be desired; and maybe, afer all, ha wns all i was; bu auyway, i was jus he hing ha Perseus needed. Well, Perseus lef he nymphs and sared afer he Gorgons. I didn ake him more han a few minues o reach hem because he could go so fas. In a very shor ime he came o he land where he sun never sbqne, bu where here was a pale yellow ligh. He saw he Gorgons in his shield and he dropped down on hem like a bulle. One sroke of his sword chopped off Medusas head, and before he oher Gorgons could do anyhing he had clapped he head ino he bag and was half a hundred miles away. Medusas sisers flew up in he auo hun for him, bu hey couldn see him and hey finally wen back o mourn for Medusa. Folks say he oher wo Gorgons are alive ye, somewhere, and ha when a land is found where he sun never shines, and where here is only a pale, yellow ligh, he Gorgons will be found here oo, waiing o be revenged on somebody for he deah of heir siser. Perseus now hough ha all his rials were over, bu he had a lo of oher advenures. He was flying home wih Medusas head safe in he bag when lie heard Alas groaning. Alas had originally been one of he big guns among he gods on Moun Olympus; bu here was an insurrecion agains Jupier, and Alas was one of he kickers who were going o fire Jupier ou and pu up some oher fellow as boss god in his place. Jupier go he bes of ho figh ha ensued, and o.punish Alas he pu him back on he earh and made him hold up he sky, which in hose days was hough o be made of brass. Alns had been holding up he sky for housands of years, and he only res he had had was when he go Hercules d hold i up for a lile while, while he wen afer some golden apples ha Hercules waned. Perseus had aken off his helme and Alas knew him, and knew ha ho had gone afer Medusas head. Ho hailed him and asked him if ho had been successful. Perseus old him how he had succeeded in geing ho head, nnd hen Alaa waned Perseus o show i o him, lie said ha he was ired of holding up he sky, and ha if ho looked a he head he would be changed o sone, and BO would no feel he weigh of his burden. Prsous didn like o do i, hu Alas coaxed and pleaded so hard ha Perseus finally shu his own eyes and pulled he head ou of he bug and showed i o him. As Alas looked upon i he urned o aone and he became a groa mounain. The wrinkles in his fnco became (loop clefs in ho rocks, nnd o Poraeua i seemed ha he whie hair on his head urned o miow. Kor hundreds nnd fchoiifamls of years people believed his sory, mid,behoved ha Moun AhiB, in Africa, WIIB ho mounain ino which Ahui had been changed, nnd ha he sky resed on hin mounain. PcraeuB had oher advenmos, hu he mos imporan, afer cuing off MediiiMs head, wns rescuing Andromeda. Andromeda WIIH vory beauiful. She wafi ho daugher of King COHIICUH and Queen Ciumiopo in, and hcriimhorboiihcd ha who was moro ucuulifiil han ho Nereidcfi or Minerva. Thin inndu he godii nngry and lioy nindu hor faher chain her o a rock, o ho uuen up by a sea monser. Andromeda had a lover named IhineuH, and KiiiK CuphciiH waned him o go ou; and kill he monior andbosavf hifi Bwoohear Bu lhinniih oo big n coward and bucked ifi. >UH flfw Andromeda ohniiwd o ho rock while he wiw flying home, and ho wen down o ho ourlh o find ou abou i. He ook off his helme so ha folks could Bee him, and King Cepheus old him all abou he rouble. Perseus had fallen in love wih Andromeda a firs sigh and he old he king ha he would save her if he king would le him marry i iot: -Th e -{ing-agred-~o hijrif -An- dromeda was willing, and of course An-, dromeda hough i vyould be a good deal nicer o be he wifeof a handsome and alened young fellow like Perseus han o be eaen up by a sea nionser, so i did no ake hem long o srike a bargain. Then Perseus flew up in he air again and in a lile while he sea monser came along. Perseus drew his sword o have i handy in case i should be needed. Jus as he monser was abou o seize Andromeda he shoued o her o shu her eyes and hen pulled Medusas head ou of he bag and held i up in sigh of he monser, which was immediaely, urned o sone, and became a rocky reef, which is sill o be seen off ha coas. The picures of Perseus and Andromeda in he old sar maps show Andromeda chained o he rock and Perseus holding up he head of Mcduea for he monser o look a.,, There was a big ime in he kingdom hen, you may be sure.. Cepheus and Cassiopeia go up a wedding feas for Perseus and Andromeda ha nearly bankruped he king. The king wouldn invie Phineus o he wedding and Phineus was dead sore abou i. While he feasing was going on Phineus and a big mob which he had colleced broke ino he room and sared in o raise a row, bu Perseus pulled ou he head of Medusa again and Phineus and his crowd were urned o sone. Cepheus had hem se up around he kingdom as saues, alhough, some people say he had hem broken o pieces and used hem o pave he srees. Afer he wedding, Perseus and Andromeda wen o he island of Seriphus. In he meanime King Polydeces had made hings very uncomforable for Danae, and had had her shu up in a dungeon, and had heaped many indigniies on her. Perseus "deermined o ge square. King Polydeces gave a grea feas in honor of he killing ef he Gorgon, and Perseus was ordered o ell how he had done i. He old hem abou Minervas Bhield, and he aword, and he w inged sandals, and he showed hem o he king one by one, as he came o hem in his ale. Las of all, when he old how he had killed he Gorgon, he pulled Medusas head ou of he bag; and King Polydeces and his cour were frozen ino sone. Then Perseus fel ha his work was done. He called for Mercury; and when he messenger of he gods came he gave o him, o be reurned o heir righful owners, all he hings he had received o help him in his work. He gave Medusas head o Minerva, and ahe had i se hi he middle of her shield, and whenever you see a picure of Minerva, or a saue of her, you will always find in her shield he head of Medusa, wih is hissing snakes for hair. Perseus and his moher wen home o 4lg98,._.KingAcrisios l hpugh he was ye afraid ha he son of Danae "migh kill him as he oracle foreold, was sill very proud of him, and hey became very friendly. One day ahleic games were held in a neighboring kingdom, and Perseus and his grandfaher Aerisios were presen. Perseus ook par in he games and won hem all. The las was a game of quoi piching, and his grandfaher in his anxiey o see he game beer go in he way and go hi in he head by a quoi hrown by Perseus. The blow killed him, and he ancien forune ellers prophesy hus came rue. Perseus wa3 so sorry over he acciden ha he wouldn go home o Argos and rule over ha land, bu he wen off and founded anoher ciy. He go he Cyclopes, who were gians wih only one eye apiece, o build he walls of his ciy for him. The ruins of hese walls are ye o be seen and he sones forming hem are so large ha i is easy o see ha nobody bu gians could, have handled hem. Tlie sory as old here is much oo shor o give a full accoun of Perseus and all ha he did; bu his consellaion in he sky is a consan reminder of he wonderful deeds he performed. He always hough ha rescuing Andromeda was he bes bi of luck he ever had, since i gave him he bes of wives. Pleny of men believe his sory o-day, and you will findsjos pf hem who hink nohing is oo much rouble o do for a prey girl, wheher hey expec o marry her or no. Wih our cigars heres a cerain) ha hey are cleanly made. We make mos of hem ourselves. Wha we save by making hem ourselves we add o he qualiy of he cigar. We make hem where you can see us make hem, leaving no doub abou as o heir cleanliness. WM. CULLINGTON. 18 Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. SLATE! Theres Nohing Beer for a Roof. Is Durable. Is Fireproof, Snowpropf, Waerproof and proof agains everyhing ha a roof ough no o hayo. JOHN DUG.AN, RED BANK,,NEW JERSEY. COAL AND WOOD Dealer In Coal and VTaoi. ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAY AND STRAW. Upper Lenlgli nnd all ho Firs-class Coals a Lowes Prices. When coal 1B purchased by he carload oo benel of long ons, 2,240 pounds, isslvon. YARD : Cor. Fron and Wes Sa., Bed Banu, N; J. V\ I I Inerfering and Tender-Fooed Horses Carefully and Properly ahod. Hand-Made Sioea Used on Roadsers. 3BIJE BHCP 027 UECHAHIO ST., BED BiUS U. J. (Formerly Hawkinss.). JOSEPH m CHILD, BREAD, PIE AND FANCY CAKE BAKERY. Weddings and Paries Supplied. Wagons Deliver Fresh Bread and Roll Every Morning;. NIELSEMS Meals served a all hours in firs-class syle. Privae dining room for paries. Open Sundays. T. H. UBILSEPI, Proprieor. Wriing Paper and Memorandum Books. If you wan any wri- ing paper or memoran- J dum books, is well o < call on me arid see wha * Ive go before going elsewhere o buy. Noice is hereby given o he delinquen axpayers of he ownship of Shrewsbury ha under no circumsances will he paymen of he coss and ineres on delinquen axes be Ayaived or abaed, bu delinquens will be required o pay in full in all cases. By order of he ownship commiee. A.C. HARBISON, Township Clerk. THOS. P. BROWN, Adjoining Scamhoa Wharf, BAISTK, KT. CT. Wliolcfjule mid Reail Dealor in GUI, POD IN leiujzeb. 41WAIL BBY TIIII OAB-LOAD. I am prepared (o soil coal of (my «iza by Ilio carload i ho marke price. When sold liy lio carload loiiir ons of 2,210 pounds i\ro ulven. Coal will bo delivered when desired. I Handle he Dos Grades of Hard, Me-" dlnm anil Free llirning Coal, Alo ho llen iniilii! of Maoksmlhi), Voal. flocklirldgo, II. J. lalrerb, imd OlilUoodeiH Pho». liarm iroo lw«uraidn or Monmoulli (Joinly soil. r;«ii«(i«unleaohd Woml Aanhen by he 1m or Carload, hand Ioncr and lure iaria (Iraei, Sone and Blmll J.mn in anil quaniy. New Iorfc liunure* lu floa or Carload. " Fromiilljr AvwM o. BOBTH fcows.fmiiotiioea. Indlmin Uoulli luiul Howe ehcrald rail on ib I-. iirowu, WImrfiivomii), Rod Mink, whom Jhor»n> «om (i luwor pram han anywluire «)s«in in) couny.- Flxlurm nnd pars of nw«sold sen. oraelt i

7 He Gives Thanks. 11 AS hanmula any ui-, oy siu slive In all L«r he land Tha wo Bill airdoin business a he old, relible^ Sfamf; T "" ~ weve go a daisy cavy growln biggjsr every hour, Aad a navy Kaiser WiUyum hinks Is goo o be a power; Tha he sarry flags respeced everywhere i. gla nufurled; Sha ourcrodl Bill ia solid In he counries of he world; Tha he gold and Bllver fellora, boh o-jawln for heir riglia, Air succcediu Bill in keepin ou o rough en umblo figha; Tha heflnde aiecle business Jes a presens layinlow; Tha he winimen elll air givla men a leas a lile Bhow; Tha he presidenal lecion doesn come in niney -five; Tha Ive masered cyele ridin and am hull and sill alive, Ba for one hing, hones Injun naow, I canno hankful feel My daugher, Hail Columbys, vrearln bloom era on a wheel A DAY ON THE SMOKY. "Breakfas now ready la he dining oar I" yellod he cook, as he poked his round face hrough he flap of he onfc. There was no answer from wihin. "Las call for broakfaal" he repeaed. And his mjf here come f grun from he dephs of a canvas roll, and a head, surmouned by a woolen cap, proruded jus far enough o allow is owner o sea ha dawn bod scarcely broken.^ "Say, Isn i" going o snowf" queried he newly awakened. "No a cloud In he sky," answered he knigh of he skille. "You be youll have o work oday, if i is Thanksgiving." The newly awakened glided ino a siing posure. "Wako up here, Smiler," be shoued, slinging a shoo a a similar bundle, myself, on lio oher side of he en. A smohered groan was he response. Then he bundle began o move, a hand proruded from one end, a oouple of spring hooks were unfasened, and a head, similar o he one already described, and followed by a long, skinny body, appeared on (he soene, like a snake issuing from Is hole. You see, my blankob were sowed up ino a kind of bag, jus largo onough o rocoivo my body, and a nigh I crawled in and fasened up he end, hus keeping off he ohilly air. When he weaher was excepionally oold, I would ake he addiional precauion of Insering a small puppy ino, he orlfloo and kicking i down o he boon), where he faihful animal would remain unil morning, omiing a cheerful warmh. - Though decked for he hours of slumber i; we were enirely olohed, wih he excepion of ehoes and ooa. "Beasly oold,-tom," I remarked omy _ 1 companion, asxbhiyered ino my coa and shook on my shoes. "Worse and more of i," replied Tom, and, compleely dressed, he disappeared hrough he en door. In a momen I heard he srokes of a hache. I was only Tom breaking ho lco In ho wnor buoke. "I frozo hroe inchoa las nigh," ho remarked, as I issued from ho en. "WeU have a day of i. Ill be I freozo o deah." A lile dab of waor around ho eyoo and vigorous uso of ho owel comprised he exen of ho mornings abluions, and hen wo hurried ino he cook en, shivering, and sroohod our angers over ho comforable warmh of ho gasoline sovo. The oher men wore already here, seaed around ho olloloh oovered ablo and devouring oameal by ho bowl, fried eggs, ho blsoui and pins of dolioious coffee from big granio cups, an example wo wore no slow o follow. > Bu in spie of a good breakfas he siuaion was prey ough. This was ho day ha he presiden of ho Unied Saes had declared should be givon up o hanksgiving, and which is from one end of ho hind o he oher se apar for ruinous feasing, and hore wero hese poor follows, Unole Sams very sorvons, preparing o sar ou for a days hard work, driving In ho oulng wind, wih siffened fingers rying o doplo on paper ho conour of ho rolling plains. OC courso we woro go- Ing o work. Mon in ho flold norer ake holidays, especially oward bo end of he surveying season, and he only Thanksgiving we expooed o have was a lile boer dinner han usual on he following Sunday. Wo woro camped wihin eigh of ho win oupolas of Hays Ciy, and wore i no for he coonwoods whloh line ho course of Big creek, he abandonod miliary pos of For Hoys, wih is dooaylng buildings, would have boon plainly visible. The sun had jus risen when wo prepared o go under way. The horses had boon brough up o ho wagons and fed ha Is, all excep my oonsolonceless Chesapeake, who had nosed all his feed ou on ho frozen ground wih an Impaien oss of his head. A his period of his career, by he way, Chesapoakes ^Ud oas had no ye boon all sown. Ho evidenly know i was Thanksgiving day and expeced some of ho dclcaoles wih which my lndulgonoo had ofen supplied him. For Ohosapoako was ho only horse I ever hoard of who likod fried ohlckon. Ho would pick ho mea off a drumsick as dainily as you or I. Then, I always used o glvo him a blo of my plo a lunoh ime. Ho jus loved pio inlnco or pumpkin or lemon; i dldu BOOUI o niako any diffcronoo wha kind I was, EO i was plo. Porhnps ho mos remarkable hing, hough, was ollvos. Hed ca all ho pulp off and spi ou he sone why, i was simply beauiful. Well, ChoHuponko Was hldhod up o my buokboard uiid lud o he wagon. I loaded in my map snaking suff and pu on roy wrapa quio on ordeal, as I already had on wo pairs of rousers, wo vosa, n kni jnolo and a couplo of coos. Then I had o don n pair of heavy fel boos over my Bhooa, ovor horn a pair of goloshes llnod wih rod flmiuol. My hroa mus bo proeood by a silk mufllor. Thou camo he big overcoa, ighly bufcouod. A woolen scurf wag drawn ovor my ha and oars, and, nfor rolling Ino ho buckboard, I wrapped jaiysulf oarofully ino u horso o blanke and hen pu on big Mr glovoa over a ligher pair of dogskin. You migh suppose nil his would bo onough o koup uio wurm, bu I oll you horo lire no olohos enough made o proec a innu from hoso prnlrla winds on nu all day drive in an open vohlolo. Afer I wan arranged o my oalsfaolon, Jalco, ho onmsor, lo go ho head, ami in n inomon I hod forded ho crook nnd was BikluK souhward on nil ingling road across bo pralrlo oward ho Smoky Hill rlvor. I didn asim o go nriy w<win«,,a Sor of min had oonui up aud obscured ho eun. anu he wind wn/j Bhiirp and, cuing. Gradually h«bold powbmad layer afer Ifysr of my appaol, m»a whim I h l uio I didn sop Umrj, lju ^fpw igh on Ino "ray Very lxmes. Vf fee were perfecly numb, my fingers were enirely ou of he jurisdicion or my will. I eblv-! ered and shook "Consanly, and my face all ha was visible of i -waa probably ulramarine blue,_ Bu I feep on. There wss-ac3rirln-bond4b; ho-rlvor-which -!-; was anxious o EDO and describe, and i would ake good work o ge lero end lack in a day. I passed few houses, and hese were mosly one soried affairs, roughly buil of he naive whie sone and enaned by a low class of Immigrans, known, or raher unknown, o fame as " Eooshlans." I was abou 11 oclock when my refrigeraed self descended he, seep blus whioh borders he Smoky Hill \lver. The poin I was alining for was a oouple of miles o he easward, down ho sream. Turning off he road, I passed hrough one of hose invenions of eaan, a wire gae, drove BWifly over he orlsp buffalo grass along he level river boom.and In 15 minues more was jus a he desired poin. I skeched he bend in he river as carefully as my benumbed condiion would allow, holding he ponoll In my closed fis. One break ha enered he river on ho oher side I could no see o my saisfacion. I was oo conscienious o guess a i, so began looking for a suiablo place o cross. Now, he Smoky a ha poin is no a very formidable rlvor. In summer I dries up enirely, and In winer is deph averages no over wo or hroe fee. The bod is a srech of sand a quarer of a mile wldo; while of acual waer here is no a hird of ha widh. I is possible, wih oare, o oross in safey a frequen poins/ espoolally in a pasure, where he cale keop he sand well packed down. As I skired he sream, looking for a place where i was possible o descend he bank o he river bend Iself, I heard a sound as of ho rolling of disan hunder. Wha could i bo? I sopped and lisened. Louder and louder i grew, a roar and a rumble ha seemed o shako he earh. A lile swell in he ground ou of any exended view in ho direcion from whloh I had oomo. Waiing, I lisened. Suddenly on ho ores of ho swell oulined agains he sky, looking like a gian of Is kind, appeared one of hose wild, long hornod Texas seers. Seeing me, he gave a surprised snor, urned his majesic head and uered a bellow of Insruolon o his followers, and hon, as If doolded ha I was no a sufqoien obsacle o causo embarrassmen, sared on a run down ho slope sraigh oward mo. Thon he whole herd camo ino view one solid, ossing mass of lowered heads and waving ails plunging in ho leaders wake. There mus have boon a housand of hem, bu o my excied Imaginaion hoy seemed o darken ho whole horizon, and hey woro coming wih an Impeus ha apparenly nohing could wihsand. Cerain deah sared me In he face. The rlvor was before me, and a ho poin where I sood a precipious bank, four or five foo high, said as plainly as a signboard, "No horoughfare." Eigh in he bend of ho sream as I was, esoape seemed impossible. The calo woro closing In as In a funnel. Their sharp horns I could already see rod wih my blood and could picure o mjself he mangled mass of horso and man heir mad sampede would leavo behind. Ghosnpeako was by no moans unaware of he danger. Wih he open bridle which I always used ho could 6eo as much as I, and ho bogan o rear and plungo, uncerain as I In wha direcion safoy lay. Could I dlvido ha living sream, causing i o pass mo as on island? I had heard of suoh hings in buffalo days. Sill in my oonilhed posiion oh heisea oi he buokboard, feered by my many garmons and owaddlod In ho blanke, and holding my frighened horse wih ono hand, I ook off my glovos wih my ooh and drew my revolver from he lllo pocke In he dashboard whore I always carried I, for I someimes amused myself popping a jack rabbis. My fingers woro so siff wih ho cold, ovon his exciemen no having warmed mo up, ha I despaired of being able o pull ho rigger.. Tho loader was almos upon mo, his horns lowered, his wlckod, blazing eyes aking in his Inruding and unfamiliar combinaion wih a mos errifying effec. Wih a Buprome offor of will my numb flngor prossod ho sonsiivo rigger. Bang, ho repor rang In my ears. Did I hi him? I novor know. Chesapeake, nervous and exclod already, leapod a he sound of ho pisol liko an arrow from a bow. Enirely beyond my conrol, ho flow over ho bank wih me and Ino he icy waer. The pisol was hrown from my hand, and I from he vehicle. I sruck faco firs and won oomplooly under. My, bu he waer was coldl I won o my very marrow. Bu wih grim deerminaion I held on o ho linos. No a momen did Chesapeake pause, bu plungod hrough ho freezing river, dragging in his wako he fron wheels and mysolf,,ho remnan of his disinegraed load, unil wo readied ho sandy shoro opposie, Thon, for a wondor, ho soppod. No such a wondor eiher, for o drag by ho bi hrough ha sof sand suoh a dead weigh aa I was onough o sop oven Chesapeake. r$+ moro dead han allvo, lay sreched ou, a bedraggled, norvoless objeoi. Tho oalo didn go ino ho river a all. Wheher my pisol sho lialod horn or whohor ho waery channel had urned holr course, I could no say. Bu ho fac Is ha when I sood again on my foo.liore hoy woro, bellowing and ossing hoir horns, on ho bank, and as I waohed horn by some unknown signal hoy urned and sared wih ono lmpulso back as hoy had oomo, heads down and ails up, no nearly so errifying a sigh, uow ha hoy woro going away as fas as hoy could run. I was naurally nnoomfornblo, bu didn know Jus how o lniprovo iny Bluaon a onco. Why didn I make f fire and dry myself? I liavo hoard of burning sand. They havo i in Africa, bu his wnsn ha kind. My ooh ohaorod a lllo acaompanunen o bo enor of my houghs, and ho waor dripped off my garmens and made a puddlo around my foo, so hn I hud o move a Inervals o kcop from golng any woor, whilo Chosnpoako sood Idly by, waiing for somehing o urn up, he buokboard probably, nnd wondering If I wasn almos lmofor lunoh and plo. "This In Thanksgiving," snld I o my equlno companion, as I upu some wind ou of my mouh. "Turkey? Cranhorry snuoof No for your Unolo Smllor hlo your. Oliosapenko, well go on, and ho ilrs houso vra oomo o, ovon bo I <i ono room dugou, horo wo will spend ho res of our Thanksgiving and go back o camp omorrow. Sly dinner will coimlii o[ sour broad and fu pork wih he brlalohoii; yours will bo wo sraw." Afor his melancholy homily, driving OhoBupiuUo and ho fron whoulo before mo, nnd posponing bo rosoulng of my boloii [lri(([i unil! (i moro fnvorublo (line, I sared aorosa ho sand uiul up ho low bank. Ad I ronoliod ho summi I ongorly iaa my oyua ubou for lio oxnoood dugou. Whrr wo* ha. I w»w a rnllo or no nwnyf Ono, wo, hroo wlndinllls Halng ou of whfii looked lils noly in ho oorlloi sages of Jkfi growh.,, Thojo djjb Sad houses and sheds aha corrals enonga for all he, people and all he cale in he couny. I cogiaed a momcu, \hoii an idea a pleasan Idea sruok lie, and I direced my courae oward he newly dlsoovered goal. "Thin, "I said, by way of explanaion-o ChcaapeBko r -is Blroasrancb ha we hear so muoh abou. Were figh In one of ills pasures now, and I didn have sense enough o know i." This was evidenly saisfacory o Chesapeake, for he prioked up his cara : lind uovod on a a good,gai. Perhaps he Biaolled pie. Birch was indeed a well known name in ha par of he oounry. His ranoh, he larges anywhere around, embraced housands of acresof ferile prairie, over whioh wandered myriads of calo. His beauiful rosidenoe in Hays I had frequenly soon and had heard ho wildes accouns of ho eleganoe of his rural homo. "We shall seo," hough I, "whehoror no I shall ge ho enree o his soleo olrole. I don suppose I do look very inviing." I ied my long suffering quadruped o a fenoo pos, and wih joy In my hear and ico waer in my boo3 passod up he walk o he larges of he houses a big, square, buff colored srucure wih broad piazzas, whioh a anoher season migh have been desorlbod as inviing, "Please ell Mr. Birch I would like o see him," I said o he housemaid who answered my vigorous ring a he bell. "Walk in, sir," was ho response, and I was oonduoed ino a lile office or recepion room where blazed a cheerful fire. I cerainly did feel good o ge close o ha flro. I ook off ho res of my gloves, and unying my scarf removed my ba. I unbuoned my coas and allowed he graeful warmh o ponerae he res of my garmens, and a N vapor rising from he damp clohes made me look like an emaciaed cherub ridiug In a cloud. A door opened and Mr. Birch enered. A shor, hiclse man ho was, wih a sun anned face, a lile gray musache and small, winkling eyes. He shook my hnnd wih a heariness ha mado me fool a home immediaely, and as soon as he discovered how we "and cold I was a room, gallons of ho waer and a whole layou of dry clohes wore a my disposal in a Jiffy. / I is rue, ho clohes wero from he wardrobe of Mr. Birch himself, who measured 11 inohes more around ho wais han I did, besides being a foo or so shorer. Bu wha did I oare for ha? I pu horn on and wen down o hp parlor, where he family were assembled}- and he heary recepion hoy gave me mado me feel quie happy, ovon i my collar wab a 17 and my makeup alogeher ludiorous; Faihful old Chesapeake had a heaping measure of oas for his Thanksgiving dinner, served in a oloan, warm sall. No puing on airs now abou eaing hem eiher, for ho days hard experience had emporarily sobered his wayward spiri. If his desser was missing, he ook i philosophically. I hough of him when I was a dinner, bu couldn muser he courage o ask Mrs. Birch for a piece of plo for Chosapoako when I-had already eaen wo myself. " ( THANKSGIVING DAYE FROLICK. Suuaeaions For an Enerainmen In he Syle of \e Olden Tume. Sufflolonly in advanco o allow your friends lmo for preparaion send ou inviaions o ye olden yine Thanksgiving daye frolick, and iniiuao herein ha appropriae oosuming, in sric slmplloly, is cxpoood. Tho young womon should wear prin gowns and aprons and add he sligh ouch uecossary o urn ho prevailing one of hairdresslng back one loaf farher in quainnoss. The mon mus copy in dross Broher Jonahans porrais. Havo merely a violin, ho "fiddle" 6f early days, for music and dance gay counry dances he quadrille, Dan Tuoker, Virginia reel, and so. on, wih calling off. Tho brigher ho poople ha can bo brough ogohor and ho beor ho acing of he pars ho greaer he success of ho enerainmen of courso. Cover he drawing room carpe wih crash, no only o assis dancing, bu also o givo on impression of baro floor primilveness. Movo away or covor up all elaborae bric-a-brap and sumpuous furniure. Decorae wih cornsalks, cedar boughs, pumpkins and srings of red poppore. A barrel or wo of brigh apples sanding abou would also add o ho general effeciveness. In a conspicuous posiion placo a able holding a ray of molassos and a larga plain whio piohor of swee older for ho guess occasional rofreshmen. If here Is an open fireplace In ho room, popping oorn here migh provo a pleasan change from ho danclnp, ho operaion forming a pivo upon which o hang amusing old ime sories and "singin sohule* songs, boh in solo and chorus. All his inersperse wih he enlng ol popoorn and apples and ho drinking of cider. Eollloking danoing Bhouldend boevoning whaovor ho ohor diversions inroduood may havo boon. And he old ime "groaning board" mub be spread in ho dlnlngroomwih early day favorie dishes roas urkoy and lllo pig sorvod wholo, baked beans and brown bread, Indian pudding, ho blsouis and rusks, ououmbor and mango ploklcs, po oheoso, applo buor, damson prosorvos, frui and pound cake and doughnus, coffoe wih rich oroam and glassos of milk. Thoso hlua followed In boros oulino will make a novel and pleasing onoralnmon. Bu oaoh exra offor in doall will oll jjis BO muoh in hogoneral araolvonoss of ho resul. Every ouoh of realism in ho hosess arrangemens, overy quain bi of phraseology or manner in ho guoss, will add Rrcaly o ho charm of ho ovon. Delicacies of Oldon Feass. If wo go bnok o ho days of Quoon Elizabeh, oulyn shor lmo previous o he Plymouh hanksgiving cooked in ho woods, wo shall find sonio onrlous dlshos in voguo. Thoro was ploklod grouao, wih olovos nnd glugor; soused urkoy, boiled in whlo wine and vluogir and soaked for a monh; "pour puddlngb," conaining no pears, bu mado of cold fowl chopped up wih flour, oumms, eggn, cream, ec., and hon fashioned Ino ho form of pears nnd bakod. Among ho dollcucica of ho ago oim bo omunoraod omoloo of mallow ealks, ohooae mido of.quinces, h»r.ihorn jolly, salks of ullpa cooked llko pears, applo sirup aud onndlcd fruis, " The Turko Caino. VOIIM ngo an old uniy whoso maser hud fiomoilno, u urkys miulo up his mind hn lio muufcliavewno of hoso urkoyij, nnd, mi lie olln bo Wory, he iso o work o go i by.prayer, I "I proyud o do kord," ho onll, "dir howuuld nond mo ono of dnm urkeys. I i.rayod dnd wny moruln nnd ubunu for 3 weak, bu sill J(r urkoy didn oomo, and I olls you my mouh wnu j«i a-vmorln for i. So I fiayfl U> mysuf I mus change in prayer, and u> I nrayod ono obouu dnfc do Lord would ond mo afer do urkoy, and, brolwron, o urkny was Mm bofoo dayligh," JOHN ALDENS DINNER. Iepa& of a Tliankeahing Long Af/o. This yearo I pleased God of hie rich eioliuses divers honorable personages end manyo worhy Chrisians, whorobye he Lord bogan iu a manifos mannor and way o mako known ye groae houghs which he had of planing ye gospel In his remoe and barbarous wilderness and honoring his own way Insiued worship, causing suoh and so many o adhere hereuno aad fall upon yo pracice horeof. Among yo res, a clilof one among hem, was ha faymous paern of piele and jusice, Mr. John Wlnbrop, ye firs governor of. ye jurisdicion, aocompanyed wih divers oher persons, sons of Sion whych uiiglie bo compared o ye mos fyno gold, amongs whom I migh also name ha revoreud and worhie man, John Wilson, eminen for love and zeal. I ploased yo Lord o oxorcise horn wih much Blcknoss, and being desiue o( housing and sheler, and lying up and down in boohs, some of horn languished and died. A pesilen fovor swop away many of yo Indians. Las spring here was a numerous oompanlo of flies, whloh were alike for blgnosa uno wasps or humblobeos. Thoy came ou of lile holes in ye ground, and did ea up yo green hings, and mndo such a oonsae yelling noise as mado yo woods ring of hem and roady o deafen yo hoarors. I had novor seen holr liko, bu yo Indians said siokness would follow, and so i did. Our oxcollon governor did well o appoin a day whon yo goodo people oan afor a moro spooial mannor rejoice ogeher. And alhough yo weaher Is very ho, much inoro so han wo over know In olde England in yo monh of Juno, and yo harvos Is no ye gahered, wo can bo hankful o yo Lord ha wo havo escaped ye persecuions of yo olde world and havo been miraculously presorved o each ohor. Aud hero havo beon divers and sundry spocial providences. Indeed our being hero Insead of landing a yo Hudson river, as we inended, Is of isolf a providence. Thon moso especially do we givo hanks ha a par of our crop has boon savod from lio mildew, and ha, whilo many of our goodlio companle have beon aken away, hrough Gods mercy many of our lives have boon graciously sparod. And ye las provldonco was bu yeserday, when he four fowlers whom our excellen governor sen ou for provisions woro 6parod In a miraculous way. Thoy had gono deep ino ye woods In search for game, and hearing soalhy fooseps knew ha horo were unfriendly savages near. Thoy could eeo no one, bu, bearing u sharp waug, an arrow sped hrough yo coae of William Whie. This was followed by a shower of arrows ooming from every side, some of which wen hrough yo coas and has of ye fowlers, bu none was killed, and hoy reurned wih much game. - This afernoon we gahered a yo homo of Mysresse Prlscilla Alden, where were all yo goodo neighbors. Capnin Miles SandlBh was here, grealy.honorud-for yofiorvlce - ho has dono,-bu yo hand of yo Lord is upon him, and his healh is breaking. I old him so, and he became angry, for his weakness is his vanile, as I was when ho was he suior fdr yo hanjl of Myaeresso Priscllla Aldon while she was yo a mnyden. Forsooh, ho manner of ye house besirred oldo momorics, for she is a model housewife, comelie uid God fearing. John and Mysresso Alden have boan diligen ip spiri end in acion, Each log ha won ino ye building of hoir houso Is nealy hewn and fasened in is placo wih clay. No unsighly hings are upon ye walls, nohing bu a picure, which was brough from oldo England, ha hey persuaded ye miniser o allow hem o koepo, nowihsanding ha I migh be accouned vaniio. Then hero are ye fowling pieces and powdor horns above yo dooro, und I am olde. ha Mysresse Alden pus now greased paper in ye windows overy day, ha i may always be dear. Yo oak logs, of whioh ye floore Is mado, are scrubbed nnd sanded every morning, ye andirons are always brigh. John has mado benches of hiokory ha all who visi him may bo seaed, and yo spinning,>ylieol shows ha I is no ofon idlo. Bu oday yo companio was oo many o bo-ln yo houso, nnd yo ables wero so ou undor yo four big elm rees and ye wo oaks ha are boweon ye houso aud ye garden. There wore bu some parched corn and ye game yo fowlers brough, bu i was plonle, and when our oxcollen governor, Mr. John Winhrop, and hose godly men who wero governor, Mr. William Bradford and Mr. Edward Wlnslow, oallod upon God o bless us and se forh ye manifolds niercies ha we had enjoyod, we were humbled In yo sigh of God and fol our greao unworhinoss, for wo had ofon repined, and many of us had oven murmured a ouro porions. Thoro was ono unregenorao youngo maydon presen who had wore a bleu ribbon whloh sho had hlddon whon she camo ovor in ye good ship Mayflower. To hor, our oxoellon govornor gavo a rebuke and wlsoly augh hor humlllloand meekness. I rus hn i will orush yo rebellious spiri wihin hor ha can oomo only of saan, and sho will bo willing o appearo llko uno ohor maydons, wihou adornmen as God inended. Hor feaures oro vory oomolle, whloh mus bo a groae rial o hor falior and moher, who are God fearing, for boauie of faco comeh from eann o bring abou empaion o vanile. I had nover boforo Boon how oomoly sho Is, and I hink ha I am onllod o know her beor, hn I may oorroo hor and guard her from yoompnlon of worldllo affairs. Sho has muoh brain, bu alks iu a manner unbecoming on woman, who should lo meek and silou, especially in yo prosonoo of mon in auhorilo. Sho even spoko wihou houor of Ami Huohinson, who ha;) so far forgo hor womanly modoslo nnd yo Injuncions of holy wri as o spoak In publlck upon maer:) peraining o yo Bulvnlon of souls. I la clonr ha I huvo a call o know bur beor aud poin ou yo lingodlinudfj mid yo fuuru punlshmon ha nwnls hor behavior. A Sonfj For A fow Ino rosca linger mid smiling deck ho eod, And lio world iii Him n piourowlioro ho harvoaa mullo o God, TlioroB «gronur Joy In living for no bloaains he doiilou. And ho uoulu divine linulraglving drifs In 1HC UBO o ho Bkloa I Through l.o darknooa nnd lio duugor, hrough lio peril of ho pos, To ho uarrod mid nonaleea haven ho ban lod our ship n las, And wih rlohos rewmrea ladan w» havo furled hoflfguubovo, For ho garlands or Ida glory and ha baiuiora of his lovol BIUB swea hy, rwoub hanksgiving, 0 eoul, and ring, yy bulls, Till he world oh&u Cfoh Uo chorus end lio Mihflm liuitonwanl dwells I For ills love and for his moroy, for lus QW$$ Mill c!ies«nlng rod, For lila ««Jnr elooliloms, le ha wold >an\i ia Godl Earfy Thaakeglving; Days. "The firs recorded Thanksgiving was ho Hobrow feas of hp abernacles. There have been bu wo English hanksgivings In his, oenury. Ono was Hi Welh 37, 1879,--for- ho recotory-of he Irinco of Wales from Illness; he oher, Juno 21, 1887, for ho queens jubilee. The New England Thanksgiving daes, from 1633, when he Massachuses Bay colony se apar a day for hanksgiving. The firs naional Thanksgiving proclamaions wore by congress during he Revoluionary war. Tho firs grea American Thanksgiving day wab in for he declaraion of lieaoo." Thero was one more naional Thanksgiving In 1789, and no oherilll 1862, whon Presiden Lincoln issued a naional proclamaion for a day of Thanksgiving. Since ha ime he presiden h.a" Issued an jinnual^ proclamaion. Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving has boon callod he Amorloan Chrismas, bu i Is of quie differen origin and purpose. I is no a religious fesival conneced wih any lnolden In ho hisory of he church, alhough here are appropriae religious observances, bu I Is a day of Thanksgiving for a sucoossf ul year, for bouniful crops and general prosperiy. I comes when < all ho harvess hayo been garnered, when ho former oan reurn hanks ha ho had done so well, and ha here Is enough for him and his family and all hose dependen on him hrough he winer. In he early days of he pilgrims, from whom we borrowed he holiday, his was no always ho case, and many ware he winers when Thanksgiving day could no be oelebraod, whou he people wen hungry and when famine and disease salked hrough ho land< An Afer-Dinner Novely. A novel idea for a family Thanksgiving pary Is o have ho maid appear a he end of he dinner bearing on a silver solver a very real looking urkey. The urkey should be mode of papli : macho suffed wih iny souvenirs, j jy ribbons ore Bcaerod over ho breas and lower par of ho urkey a ribbon for enoh gues. When he ribbon is pulled, bu comes a presen, Childron and^ld fojks, opjwyionjoy he Immensely.- : ~.x v*. THE REGISTER is he brighes and bes counry newspaper on earh. Adv. I pu on a fel roqf and guar- ^Vanee i for io years. If kep \ coaed wih my coaing i will las 20 years. I also have in arid iron pain ha I guaranee for 1 five years. Shingle roofs pained wih our Creosoe wood preserver will las as long again, and will keep he shingles from curling up. All orders promply aended o and all roofs made igh. W. H. CONKLIN, P. O. Box 754. Red Bank, N. J. OUR Of doing business is a fair wayfair o you fair o us. The highes qualiy for he leas possible money, and full weigh, oo. P. HAWKINS, FE.OIJB, KAIW AM FEE», Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Meeings of he Board of Healh. Nolco is hereby given ha regular meeings ol he BOARD,OF HEALTH OF SHREWS- BURY TOWNSHIP Will be held on he flrs and lrd Saurdays of each monh, a Commissioners Hall, Bed Bank, N. J., a (our oclock, p, u. A. c. HARRISON, Secreary. Whie Rose flour, $4.00. E. E. Morriss bes, $4.50. Pillsburys bes, $4.75. : Pure honey from F. T. Hayes, comb and srained. Poaoes delivered ino your cellar for $1.00 per barrel. v 1 baske Connecicu onions for 25 cens. Broad Sree, Red Bank. When we show our overcoas; prouder if you have been somewhere else and looked firs. Such a lo of hem heavy weighs, medium weighs, rough and smooh goods. Every one of his years producion, cu and made as fashion now dicaes; and so well bough, so lighly priced ha every buyer is a walking adverisemen of our skill in buying and is a pleased and well dressed-up man. Prices, $5 o $30. 1 i w w >< w I>" 5 I 1 ii!>! 29 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Someimes Leads o Coughs and colda are prevalen nowadays. They are roublesome hings and should be cured as quickly as possible, owing o heir liabiliy o resul in ha errible disease consumpion. We have an aricle ha will cure your cough nnd cold. I is MINTONS CELEBRATED COUGH BALSAM. I won cure corns, bunions, neuralgia or rheumaism, bu will euro a cough or a cold. Try he Balsam. I is 25 cens a bole and is sold a MINTON & CO.S PHARMACIES, 3 Broad Sree and 167 Monmouh Sree, Red Bank, N. J. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ L. IE. GRAIN DEALER, LITTLE SILVER. N. J. IB. "V". 5 Plumbing, Seam and Gas Fiing, SANITARY WORK A SPECIALTY.. No. 27 Fron Sree,. Red Bank, N.!,

8 Tbanbsgiving. WALK on sarry fields of whi And ye igbore fclie daisies; For blessings common in ou sigh Wo rarely offer praiseb. Wa sigh for some supreme <5e-. ligh To crown our livea rib splendor, AIM! quie ignore our dally Bore Of pleasures ewee and ender. Onr cares aro bold and push heir way Upon our hough and feeling. They hong abou us all he day, Our ime from pleabure sealing. So unobrusive many n joy We pasa by and forge i, Bu worry srives o own our livoa And conquers if wo le i..,. Theres no a day in all he year "Bu holds 6omo hidden pleasure, And looking l»cli joys of appear To brim ho pass wido measure. Bu blessings aro like friends, I hold, Who lovo anil labor near us. We ough o raise our noes of praise \7hilo living liearo can hear ua. Full many a blessing wears ho guiso Of worry or of rouble. PorBeelng ia ho soul and wleo. Who InoWi ho mask is doublo. Bu ho who hos ho faih and srengh To hank his God for sorrow HBB fonnd a Joy wihou alloy To gladden.ovory morrow. We ough o mako he momens noes Of happy, glad Thanksgiving; The hours and days a silen phrase Of muaio wo aro living. And ao he hemo Bhould swell and grow, As weeks and monhs pasa oer us, And rise sublime n hib good ime, A grand Thonkseivins.choni8. IN BLACK AND WHITE. A f/kuisj/idiifl Sory by Mary Kyle Dallas. {Copyrigh, 1895, by American Press Associaion. 1 "All aboard 1" shoued he brakemon, aking ho ory up one nfoi ho oher and making somehing like ho ohoruaof a gleoofi. "All aboard I" Everybody plunged Ino lio oars as hough ho end of ho world had oomo and his wore ho las rnin o hoavon. Las o( oil a very lovely girl wih hor Biros full of parcels nnd her hands occupied wih ho ineviable raveling bag and ombrella was lifed, pulled, pubhed and oherwise assised o ho plaform of ho already moving car. As Bho enered hroo young mon sprang Up a onco, as does "Jaok In ho box," and sho had bu o ohooso her sen, wih a "Thank you" and a Bmilo, disribued o all hroo, and ho ono who was favored by he acoopanco of his proffer was onvled JbjLfcho.oihors _TIi(iro.na glrk.bo.swcor=. oher womon know I as woll ns mon doha holr own personaliy.srews holr way wih flowors of couresy. MnhalaB oco was, in ha eonso, her forune Sho had augh in a publlo school for several years, no from necessiy, bu in ha oommemlablo spiri of inclopomlonco common o ho daughers of Now England families. Bu ha was donowih now. 6ho had roslgnod hor posiion and was going homo no only o spend Thanksgiving,. lin n hngln hn prapanmonb for hqr wedding. The oourbe of ruo love hud run smoohly in hor oase, Nobody objoood o hor cboioc; horo was nohing bu good fool Ing all around. "No ono could fall o like Edward Por- «lval or my own pooplo. My own pooplo are BO nice," she said o horeolf. "I am so proud of fahor, so fond of my darling moher, and Enos, oh, my splondld broh-, erl Somelmos I hink ho is donros of hem all. And ho brigliisb, bes, swooes lile girl in he world is siser Ley. I ough o bo enough for any girl o have snob, homo pooplo, and besides ha I am engaged o marry a man liko Edward For- (ilral. Wha a happy girl I am I Wha a Jiappyglrll" Soon she fell o dwelling on he porfoolone of her fuure husband and reracing ho chain of incidens ha led o hoir no- <]Uiiluuiico, I onuio abou ime: Two or hree years provlous hor broher was asking Mmsolf wha business or profession ho Bhould pursue, disliking b«idea of farming, and.cerainly ha did no sconi wha Enos was niado for. His moher had hoped ha he would havo a liking for preaching nnd sudy hoology. "I should liku Enns o bo a dominie," she had said, and Enos himself was hinking of lio law, when a runaway Occiden occurred, and i ciuno o pass ha Enos Biivod Miss Adelaide Peroivala JUo a ho risk of bin own. Mr. Puroival, in his graiude, had offered Enos a posiion in ho bank of winch ho was prosl den, and since hon lio young man had been nmdo cukhior, n wonuorful iling for.so young a man us Enos. Edward Pero yal had bcoonio MB friend nnd had boon brough home o visi and full In lovo wih Mahala so ho vowed a firs Bigh. And, ah, how fond sho was of him I "I hink i is bucnuso faher and moher aro such good people ha hojjordiias blessed holr children)" said Mnliala o lioreolf, smiling genly as she givml o ward ho roofs of hor nuivo villugo, now Vlfliblo in ho (Hsimco. "Aluinbrld(!ol" shrlokod lio brake man. I was lio popular pronunciaion ol Elmnridgo. Muliala gnhorod up hor par ools aud nopneil ou upon ho plaform. Her runk sood horn, hu she sn\<»\ wagon waiing for hor. \\ "Ifl ho rain early, Mr. DobloP" naked ho baggagu maser. "No, Miss Miilmly," ho replied; "he rain la a lile lae. Your wagon is yondo under ho rees. Mahala hurried across h Inervening nnaou. A girls voloo came o hor from uohind ho curains, which wore le down: "Malialn, ha you, dear? waied lioro because Supid soomed rosivo Sorry o glvo Mr. Doblc so niuoli roublo. AB Slalmln ook hor sen besido lior sis or Ley flung hor hin young arms abou lior neck and gavo hor a long hug and i lliigorlnp kiss, and Mnlmln fel a ear up on her oheok. VWhy, Ley BO glad o EOO mo as al! ha?" iho cried. Loy shook ho rolnb and drovo on, bu Hahnla heard hor nob. "Why, darling," nho finld, "liaa our oli Supid boon reslvo enough o frighen yo afer all hisqulo years?" Tho girls answor was a fimngo ono. Mnlialn., he hasn. I only said hw I flldn wan o drlvo up whero folki could BOO mo boonubo my faoo 1B all nwolloi up wih orying. Supid poked along Jue m usual, hu I wouldn Burprleo mn if h Jind, run (iwny. Jilaolc Xoor bi mo his morning. Bi and scrached mo, mid linvnu EC*]) lilji) einoo. Mnhnln, wouldn ninnldh we If you wore o oa ou a dnracor nnd niab mo o ho hear, I v;oum no." "Hliilor J-.il y," nniii Mnhnln, "I nn nfram yoii (Wiik wo chall no hann dear Sfyiii.iih-i 1 c.fl:> I «w insrw. I b«ll«v< Jia is Vha is upseing you. Bu here iu are misaken, darling. You will only ain a broher." A broher!" repeaed Ley, and broke iio n fi of lijbcrau wbbjng. "Wha is if is moher ill or or" "Moher ^nsiok." "No, is no ha." "Faher!" whispered Blahnla. "Faher has his healh," said Ley. "And you aro lioro, is no you. I lus bo Enos. Oh, Ley, I is Euos!" aloil Malialn. "My darling broher, my wn dear boy ell mo." "No," said Ley. "I almos sworo I ouldn unil you go home. I guess> m feol bad enough o expec anyhing, ow, if has wha hey monn by preparg jieoplo. They said I could prepare you lilo. I guess.i havo." They were now in sigh of ho Pyncnob omesead. The aferglow of ho sunse HIS. a sof, primrose yellow. Tho old ouso, siuaed on a high elevaion, and ic bare and graceful branohes of ho elm roes abou i lay black ogiilneho yellow, is Loy drove up o ho gao and jumped u upon lio sone block. If error could have killed her, Mahala us havo dropped (lend before she reached io poroh and saw a flguro emerge from 10 darkness of ho iiouso. I was hor faicr, and sho fell ino his arms unablo en o ask a quosion." "Youve old her, Loy," he said roironohfiilly. p "I havon, pa. I prepared her, and his he rosul," responded Loy, bursing,o ears. Bu Mnliala. was already ablo i sapd on hor foo and be led ino he arlor. If sho had had any doub ha he alamiy was serious, his would have connced hor of i his solemn enrance io ho bes room. "Troublo has oomo upon us, daugher,",id ho old man. "I have guessod i. Enos is doadl" asped Mahala. "No, ohild," Bald ho fabor. "Theroulo ha has como o his house is no ho ouble ha deah brings. Mahnla, your irohor has berayod hem ha rused m. He has robbed he bank and Is off lh ho hard earnings of widows and orlians. Enos our Enos is a raior and cowardly hlof." Bu a ha flahaln sprang o hor fee. "If an angol Bhould oll me ha," sho irlod, "Id know i was a lie. Whom have r ou boon lisening o, faher? Who has larcd say nuch hings of he son you know io woll o be good and uprigh?" Tho old man urned away, so down bolilo he able, folded his" arms and hid his [aco in hem. Mnhaln, wih flashing eyes nd burning obeoks, urned o Loy. Whohns beon elling faher heso fals» oods? sho askud. Nobody old him," Loy anawcroi. Everybody keeps away as if wo had hs laguo and hoy knew i. Wo read i in lio paper ills morning. Qh, Mahala, I ms Buch on awful momen!" "Youlou beliovo i, do you, Leyf",sked Mahala, scorn in her ones. " Yon lon beliovo i of our Enos?" laid Loy, aking a nowspnpor from a li- ;lo secreary buil ino a dark corner bolilnd he door afer ho remnrkablo fashion ha obains in moa farmhousos. "You :an read I If you can bear o, Mahala." "Im no nfralil. Lies wihou nny founlalon, spioful hins and lnnuondocs ha liavo frighened you all, I feel suro." And Mahala soized ho paper, marched sraigh u her room, li a lamp and bogan o read: " Through ho offors of a brigh monior oj ou BnH wo flail oursolvos In n posiion o givo ho full purioulars of he robbery of ho Lonyown Savings bank In ndvanoo of nny of oar conomporarlos. Las ovoning ho enshior, Enos Pynchon, ho son of a highly respeced residen of ilmbriilgo, abscondod wih all ho caah In bhe bank and many negoiable pnpore, having previously falsified his accouns o in amoun no ye definiely known. Ho wen away, as usual, on his bicyolo, and ho facs woro no discovered unil nexday, when ho assisan cashier inorod upon ho discharge of his duies. " Wha makes his breach of rus moro painful is ha Buos Pynchon was an inljnno friend of ho bnnk prosidon, Mr. lyrus Perclval, and ha ho sisor of he guily man, Miss Mahala Pynohon, was abou o bo manlod o Mr. Edward Poroivnl, ho.presidens only son. Of courso his engagemen is now u an end. " Young Mr, Porcival and ho worhy nsslsan cashier have accompanied ho deooiveswhoaroln pursui of ho fugiive 1 " Mahala had said ha sho would no bollovo an nngel who old her au ovil ale of her broher, bu ns sho read his column if he Elmbrldgo Gazoo i had ho offeo upon hor ha anyhing prlnod In blaok mid vvhlo lias on mos pooplo. "I is oo crnol oo cruoll" she criod, cosing ho paper from lior nnd flinging herself across her bod. "How could heaven bo so cruel o us?" Thus elio lay, dry oyed anil fovorlsh, unil ho ilour opened and Loy oiuno sofly o ho bedside and bogan o roniovo ho ha which Alnhnla had forgoen eho sill woro. "Do come o en, dear," ho girl pleaded earfully. "Mohor ough o havo somo. Porliaps yon can conx hor o nko I; I can." Mnhala complied. Sho kissod hor inohor, bu hey dared no moo each ohers eyes. Whon ho meal was dono, hoy all sa abou he room and waied unil ho las rain oanio In, nnd hough nssurodly hoy oxpocod nohing hoy woro COUBOIOUS of a now despair wlion i was gone. Tho nex day Mahala and her parons sa ogohor in he*hdng room, ns pooplo a sea galior orohor\in he cabin of a vessel whon a sorm.is raging. Thoy hoarc ho church bolls ring, and ho wlioole of carriages on hoir way o ho Thanksgiving sorvioo. "I shan novor liavo ho faoo o go o meeing again," suld Mrs. Pynchon. Thoy woro lio llrs words eho had spokon sinco breakfas lmo. And again horo was si lonoe, for hoy would no speak of ha 01 which holr houghs woro full and had no Ineres In anyhing olso in ho wide, wide world, As he- ovoning rain oimio In Mnhala hough of how sho hud looked from in windows of ho oar ho nigh boforo, hinking of hor happy homo nnd her lover hinking liorsolf ho happlob girl ulivo, Now sho bollovod lioreolf o bo he mosi jnlsorublo. "Ligh n lamp," said old Mr. Pynohon, "If wo onmio rojdioo on his Thanksglv Ing day, n loan wo oan pray." Ho ool u Blblo from lie sholl whoro I was Icoj: and opened I and read aloud lio psalm he haugli mos fiing. Thou he women knol, enoh beforo n olinlr, and lio ol man, Bnndliig, lifed his voloe in prayor, Ho lind lnundod o ninko I a peiion fo) morcy, n pmyor for ho iiinful and sorrow^ fill In gmorl, buh hla honrfc wn» oo full, and ho Boon found hlmfmlf uering agon lzod pollannf for hlj poor, los boy. Ho prn.vml wih hla hiiliilu olnspoil, hi oyeoolosod. Tlio sobs ol hokiieollng wonv en filled he room, nnd somo oio who hm opened he door nood, ono linnd on li Joule, ho oher on ho door jnnili, (jariii ho Bcnno wih iw«nl»!icd oyes, i "O God, bnvo muror imon mv\)oor wandering Enos. Though ho has Brough his parens gray hairs w&h eorrow o he grave, forgive my poor, prodigal son Enos as I forgive him," were he old-mans vorilb." ilicu im upeiied liiu eyea. - Enos sood before him in. ho doorway, and as lie sepped ino ho room wmarked: "Faher, ha was a powerful prayer, end i seem3 o havo boon fel so by he family, bu I mus ask, respecfully, and reverenly of courso, how camo I o need o much praying for and crying over? Im coawaroof iwving done anyhing_,bu4 miss my Thanksgiving dinner, and "hip was my misforune, no my faul. MUCH jliged, faher, bu" «; Bu hore ho paused, smohered ino sl-!iico by embraces, kisses, showers of ears. i-ip cries of rapure. His moher, Mahalb md Ley all had heir arms abou him no nco. Tho presenco of Enos, his voice, his anner, old hem ha whaever had hapenod he was guily of no orlmo. Tho old man, shouing "Thank God!" ivor and over again, resed his hand upon ils head, and i was Ley who a las lifel her sweo, shrill young voloo, paing he explanaion ino a nushell. Why, didn you know, Enos," she Tied, "ha he Elmbrldgo Gazee said a you robbed ho Longown bank, and ia Mahala and Ed couldn be married IOW? And wo all believed I. Thas why ia prayed for you and wo cried. And a dco Thanksgiving day weve had of i!" "I heard ha ho Elmbridgo Gazoe ixod names lie firs day," said Enos, bu I undersand hoy conradloed i all day, wih apologies o evbryuody." "Perhaps hey have," said old Mr. Pyhon, wiping ho ears from his eyes. Bu I reokon we lof )days Gazoe uner ho ma, whero he boy pu i. Wo idn hink of i.". Loy ran bu of doors and oame in wih ho paper. The correcion was here iu ilaok and whie., Tho ediors regreod ha, owing o he isako of a person whose connecion wih ;ho office had been severed forever and who inerviewed a doaf janior, since no ono so would eay anyhing on he subjec, Mr. Enoa Pyuchon, cashier of ho jongown bnnk, whose lovely siser was ibou o be unied In marriago o Edward oroival, he 1 only son of ho presiden, ad been spokon of as commiing he dasardly crinio of which ho assisan cashor, a young man of dissipaed habis, was eally guily." The res of ho papor was dovood o ludalons of he Pynohon and Porcival laiullios, collooivoly and Individually. "Poor Bill I" said Enoa. "Drink, and a woman ho old sory. Bu Porcival and caugh him and brough him brick. Ho ind mos of wha ho had solon abou him, md he bank has los nex o nohing. They will no prosecue him. Ho has dono or hlmsolf, has all: No a word need mvo leaked ou, bu for ha gabbling old anior. Bu you believed i my own oiks belioved ha of mo?" As ho spoko anoher person enered ho hired man, Sam. His ha was crushed, ls cua orn up lio bucky his-faco-red-and me of his eyes blackeuod. Bu he looked irluropban. "Ivo fixedem," he said. "I ain no ibrary ma-.> myself, bu my broher reads :lio Alumliridge Gazee consan, and ifer dinner ho showed me ha paper full if lies. So I lef early and won over o ;ho office whoro hey was all o work for omorrow, wih heir coas off, and I ook ou of holr hides. Im Pynohons man, I said. Whas heso lies youve n ailing abou my folks? All conradiced, says hoy, in his mornings paper. " To jiggers wih conradicions, says I, and I sailed in. Tbo floor Is srewed wih hem, and his on my bes pans 1B heir gore, bu I don begrudge i." Ah, hero WPB one who believed In me," cried Enos as he holdou his hand o Sam, who gavo i a pumphandlo shake if ho mos vigorous sor. "You shall havo a new sui, Sam," said Mr. Pynchon! "1 wish Id beeu along o holp you." "Whas becoinoof Perolval?" inquired Enos, "He won back ino ho road afer ho roaohed ho gae, and as I supposed ho ml caugh sigh of Mahala somewhere I 3amo iu wihou him." A his momen a window was lifed from wihou. Mahala sopped ino ho kichen. In a momen hor berohal ring was on hor finger and a dreadful lile leer ha i had almos broken her hear o wrie in ho fire. Before i had dono blazing Edward had foloil her, and his arm was abou her wais and heir lips me. And now ho whole family camo roopng Ino he kiohon, Mrs. Pynohon orylnjr cheorf ully: 1 Wo mus ea Thanksgiving dinner oday if we havo i a midnigh,. All hands o holp mo." And ovoiy one se o work wih a will. Tho urkey was roased and ho vegeables cooked, ho pios wormed aud lio cranberry jelly urned ou. Tho cider foamed in ho jugs, and ho red oheeked applos shone in ho lampligh, nnd all was servod by (I of ho olock precisely. Enos, whoso word was law ha nigh, dcolared ha his champion, Sam, mus al down wih hom, and Sam, nohing loah, ook his place and did jnslco o ho foas, and novor word more hankful hoars han hose ha bea wihin ho bosoms of ho assembled Pynohons ns hey bowed holr heads o lisen o Mr. Pynchous simplo graco. And Mahala, siing hero bosldo hor lovor, wih all. hor beloved kinsfolk noar, fel ha srango and orrlblo Thanksglv Ing day become in an lnban exacly Uko a had dream from which sho had awakoned and became ho happlos girl in ho world onco moro. THE OhD &KB TflB HEW. i:ail:aiil:ina JEMfuier Jfenn of&len ime anil of Beeeu Mae. Terow sshlonwl Thauliggivlng able groaned beneah a superabundance of good hings. In he counry especially here as enough laid before he holiday gues o keep a family well supplied wih ood ior a year. To express h«pleniude if ho larder seomed o be he ruling pasilon for he ime being, and o parake lib- >rally was ho highes complimen one :ould pay o he hos and hosess. In he end of ho cenury days an old lashioned Thanksgiving able would, fill us wih feelings of disrus. Wo have grown moro dainy, or perhaps i is moro dyspepic, and we emp our appeies wih he ;hops in laoe paper frills and sandwiches ;iod wih pink ribbon. In he days of ho ;ood old Thanksgiving a well spread able as no uonslderod oomploo unless I was provided wih all of ho following dishes. Hero is an old fashioned l/liaiiksgiviiig menu: Oysew Bew. 1 Roas urkey. Boas chicken. >parcrib. Sausages. Head choose. Msbed poaoes. Ho slaw. Boiled onions. Turnips. Pickles. Raised biscuis. Whie bread. Curran Jolly. Preserves. Honey in he comb. Frui cabe. Doughnua. Minco, apple, cusard and pumpkin pies. CbeeBe. Apples and nus. Cider. Tea and coffee. Times havo changed since hen, and eaing has becomo moro of a secondary coniideralon. The modern Thanksgiving linnor mus be good and well cooked. I us conain a variey of dishes, bu hey us bo dainy and have sauoea and dressngs and garnishings suggesive of he lay., -. Delmonicos chef gives ho following an lis idea of a lln do eicclo Thanksgiving eas: Oysers. Mock urle sonp. Rissoles of ewoebreoda. Boiled bass, wih cream sauce. Poaoes houandalse. Turkey suffed wih chesnus. Oyser friers, wih cranberry Jelly. - foiled breas of mallard duck. Celery salad, wih mayonnaise, ioquefor cheese. Mince pie. Ico cream. Frai. Cafe. Sharo Your Joy Wih Ohers. Tho pilgrim coloniss ehnrod ho firs ThonkBglvlng feas wih Mnssasol and hla 00 Indians. Wo should Invlo o oe no only hoso nonr and dear o us, bu soino of hoao ohora who would oa I In eolludo if wo did no romombor horn. T< many minds his will soom an almos jusillublo saorlflco of ho cozlneeb of lio family pary. Tho blessednobs of giving aud of giving somehing more han of our mnorll subsnpoo will oompensnu for i. TI1030 who huvo novor known wha i) Is o bo alone In ho world or ovon emporarily ulvidod from holr own kindred oanim oonoolvo whn i io o ho soliary onoa o bo woloomod Ino a homo. A far moro subsanial bonenr would no glvo a lh of ho pleasure ha 1B fel wlion is doori unoloso o hem. 0 Xurlcoy. Tho urloy brough o ho nble o carving should havo ho flrn Jolnu of is loga loppod, for along wih ho flriib joins of lio wings and ho nook here iu no oward for he dinar o bo found In ho ouwork of hono and grlulo. Tho limp of he eooond Join may bo noily ilnlshcd wih paper frills, n bouonnioruuf pnrnlny ihrun Ino ho rufllod braiin ivnd n wnnlh»l Owm o nuolrola ho dish of Mm nmii herrlly wowhlpod jriaryr of Ihn ni» fcooih concur)*, Chesnu Suffing. Tho bes ohesnu suffing, according o an ominen Fronoh auhoriy, Is made for ono urkey according o he following proporions: Chop a good sized Bermuda onon very fine and brown I in a quarer of pound of buer. Add o his he well ilcaned liver of he urkey chopped like ;ho onion nnd mix wih half a pound of jrund ha has been soaked in milk or joof gravy and squoezod almos dry of all ilquid. Tho remaining ingrcdlons are a half pound of sausage moa, a handful of minced parsloy, ho yolks of 3 raw eggs, sal and whie popper o aso, a ablojpoonful of hyme, 1 of Bago and hon ho chosnus. Tho nus, a pound of horn, uueuflrs o lie ruusu.il uull lmlr sliulla may 1ro aken off, (hen boiled in jus jnough waer o cover hem, wih a lile sal, a ablespoonf ul of sugar and one of raer. When ender, heso mus bo mixjd wih he suffing. Tho chesnu filling Is more highly o bo rocommendod han nny moro elaborae preparaion wih rufflos, hough heso laer can bo usod wih ase in larding he handsome roas, adding hereby ornamen and much flavor. To do his ho skin abou ho breabbona is sli a Inervals of half an inoh and bo ruffles hrus parly under mid ino ho flesh. " -o * o Be Truly Thankful. Thanksgiving hna mellowed find bocomo ruo homo fesival, an occasion of family reunion nnd friendly greeing. Absen children come home from long disances o si around he family- able once a year. Near relaives and old frionds join he gahering, and ho young people, heir enhusiasm sirred by he urkey and pumpin pics, ener ino ho gomes and frolics wih a zes ha belongs o no ohor day of he wholo year. One who is no hankful on ime day mus be unhappy indeed. Bu I need no bo wholly a jubilee for our- Belvea. As far as possible, wihin he scope of our moans nuil influence, wo should ry o make i a day of real hanksgiving and happiness for ohors less forunaely siuaed. By abundan kindness, lovo, charl- ;y, genorosiy and hospialiy, hen, no loss han by feasing, le us demonsrae ho joyful graiude we feol in our own ears and hus rendor o our loving Fahor abovo.ho bes of all Thanksgiving oflerinars. ^ _ A Thanksgiving of ho Pas. An old ime, rambling farmhouse, ne Par back among ho rees, A broad walk leading up o i, A door which opes wih ease, A snow haired conplo Jus inside. To grasp your willing hand, # A merry welcome from a large And ever growing band, The slow nnd solemn service, lei By fahers rembling voice, And hymjio -which sir ho BOTJ and moire Tho weary hear rojolce, Tho fesal board round which TO mee. In Joyous, happy hrong, Tho soricb of ho year JuB pas, Tho Jes and laugh and song, Tho glorious oldflroplaco,filled Wih crackling, glowing aw, Tho roased apples, cider, nuo Do ohora oso ho BamoV The qnio noolc upon he sairs, Wih only room for wo, The downcas oyea, ho owce, sof voloa Tha opened hoavn o you Did over modern Thanksgiving Conain such Joy and bllsa? Can henor or fooball gamo Bring happlncbh llko his? A Warning o ho Gobbler. O Gobbler Turk, O Gobbler Turk, Why hold your head BO high? Ero long horo will ho awful work, Tho ax nnd hour nro nlfib. Evening Gowns and Waiss Wo aro making very uliipo prey frowns» m w«l OB vcr/(jlnboralo oiiei), o boworn n Boclnl oven lilfl wlnor. Our designs iiro alwayn oliolco nnd w ncvor diipllcn4j. Our / Cuing and Fiing (lopnrmon l» druwln((ii(iw eimloracra M iw over ilny and nil nro woll,«uioilwllh lio work. Cm iinil Inquire our priceswheher you have work xi 1 dono or no, j IVINS/.MODISTES, 21 llrcid oroo, Br,gjr, alulij, Hoi DfiiV, XI,.11 he laes Novels, Magazines and Periodicals. A large assormen of Box Papers. Toys and Game3, Tennis Balls and Racques, Croque Ses and Hammocks. BROAD STREET/RED BANK, N. J. Seam and Ho Waer Heaing. Caalogues and Esimaes Furnished on Applicaion. )efens in_ Eliimhing locaed and renovaed according o he lmlesof he New York Board of Healh. House Lighing and Venilaion. Saniary Appliances. Drain Pipe in large or small quaniies. 37 B3s-«ss<a jei H«d Eiassl, W. $«, Ready-made Clohing in own for he lowes money evei 1 bough in Red Bank. Come one and all and see us, as i will pay o see us before purchasing elsewhere. ; o. 6 Broad Sree, fled Bank, M. 3. CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER. F. W. MOSELLE & CO., News Dealers and Saioners. IS GOOD BECAUSE WE HAVE BRIGHT SILVER, FINE LINEN, FMENCB CBINA,\ GOOD COOKS, OBLIGING WAITERS, j AND BECAUSE _ I Our Prices are Reasonable and We Provide Liberally, j Eafmaes Furnished Wihou Gbargoand a Visi Solicied. j BRANCH STORES: OCEAH GROVE AND ASBUE1Y PAI3K. i NEWARK, W. J. 699 BROAD ST&EET, OW FSODERfJ, SCIEJViFCAWD SANITARY TfSEET, BED BA!5ffi, M. 3. When he feelb ha he is caching a cold by hose syinoms such as a hncking cough and a ickling in he hroa, buys a once a box ol he bes hroa lozenges made. viz. Aun Marys Bronchial Lozenges which are sold for he low price of 10 cens a box. These lozenges are all ha we claim for hem, namely o aop ha ickling cough and clear he bronchial ubes. There Are Ohers claiming o be as good, bu we insis on having absoluely he bep. Insis on having Aun Marys. Manufacured by Corner Broad and Whie Srees, Red Bank, El. <J. Red Bank Slae and Meal Roofing G, 81.ATE KOOflMG, TIM ROOFING, FEI.T HOOFING PATENT KK7AL. SIIISGUS All Repairs and Jobbing WorkPromply and Well Done. Manges, Furnnccs, Ho Air and Seam Heaing. glnc Healhs, Iilnel& and Caps. This firm is conrolled by pracical and responsible jnen. AU work is dono promply and guaraneed and sricly in accordance wih agreemen, Our prices are as low as he work can be done for o pay our hones debs, live and make a reasonable profi. SfOI&I2: Near Mow ork and Long Branch -Balroad Saion.. PROMPT ATMiNBSON TO HI A Hi ORBBES.,. WE ARE SH&OKie A.SPECIALTY F BTEAIfl AUB H@T WATEH We will pu you in any kind of heaer ha you wan, bu liore is ho one wo would recommend: HOT WATER OR STEAM. Why? Because i will or down your coal bills one-half, and coas less han any oier,,. ** Ho Waer heaing is ooniohing ha wo i - - i prido oursolvea on, as we have made a sudy of i, *. I and are prepared o inroduce i nncl givo resuls 1 4 J * for moro economical han can bo produced by any... oher oyfiom.. We < Iinm and can convince you ha ho Torrid Heaers have moro heaing surface, compared o area of grao surface, han any oher. Perfeoc Regulaion, Simpliciy of Consrucion, Srengh and Durabiliy nre a few of Io bea poins. i i Wo nro Role agons for MoH Ho Air Hen ors and heir celebraed Defliuico Ranged. Wo will ofiuip your house wih Plumbing, Heaing and Gas Fixures in a perfec manner and a very romionabki prices. Everyhingin working order n our show room on Fron sree, ISMimes Mromli Fi»*»<«?«<?. W; J. X Telephone Vouneeou,

9 Miss Bale VanDusser of. Brooklyn waa he gues of Miss Ensszie Soffel off Broad sree las week.. Mra, C. W. Carhsir and daugher will go o Alana, Georgia, his week, oa a,tiflio!na]»n.pq. iflio!n3a]»naeepqsiion^^ Mrs, Thomas Chadwick and daugher of Brooklyn are spending he week wih Sirs. Chau wicks faher, Hiram Seeley <5f Belford. Mi88 0. VanWickle and Benjamin E. Griggs, boh of Maawan, will be married a he home of he bride o-morrow afernoon. The official board of he Firs.Mehodis church of Asbury Park will ask conference o reurn Bev. W. A. Allen for anoher year. 1 The dance ha was o have been given by Miss Esmerelda Cornwell laefc Friday nigh has been indefiniely posponed on accoun of sickness. Miss Kiie M., daugher ; of R. C. Keih of Asbury Park was married a her home las nigh o Irick Shumard of Burlingon. To-nigh Mr. Keihs oher daugher will fee married o Charles Hyers of Belmar. WEDDING BELI^ A wedding was solemnized a he residence of Mrs. E. Bwannell a Cols Neck las Wednesday a noon, he conracing paries being her daugher, Sarah Elizabeh McQueen" 1, and John R. B. Sou. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel E. Cunningham, pasor of he Eeformed church, in he presence of a hundred inimae friends jof he bride and groom. The ceremony ook place in he parlor, which was very preily,, decoraed wih chrysanhemums and evergreens. The bride was beauifully gowned in brown hengaline silk rimmed wih whie chiffon. The groom wore he cusomary sui of black. The maids of honer were FloMie Swannell of Red Bank, and Emma Swannell, he brides siser. They wofe gowns of winqrcolored ailk and carried bouques of whie carnaions. The bride a going away dress was of green cloh, and she wore a ha o mach. The bridal couple lef amid a shower of rice o ake he 4:30 rain from Marlboro for Brooklyn. They will be away abou a week. Many presens, boh useful and ornamenal, were received by he bride. The gifs were as follows: Counerpane, shees and owels, Mr. and Mrs. John Giborson; onps nnd saucers, Mrs. George Wllkins: owels, Miss Laura Buck; rui dlali, Misa Carolyn TomnMria; owelb, Mr. and Mra. D. Buck: casee, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wolco; knives and forks, Wellingon Wllklns; bed blankes, Mrs. C. Sliennan: counerpane, Mrs. M. Sickles; sanding lamp, Mr. -and Mrs. Augusus Sickles: fancy cenersand, Mrs. Barialowanil son; bed quil, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin II. McQueen; frui dish, Mrs. E. Poner; coffeo po, William Drawer; fancy card receiver, MlssLlla Taylor; cheeuo plae and buer dleli, Charles McQueen: Klaus ea Be, Haie and Low Mnnows; oile soap and easpoons, MIBS Sadie and Edna Wolco; pair of blankes, Emma Bwannellond George McQueen. The sif of bo brldos moher was a crayon porrai of liaraelf, handsomely framed, and wo bed qulla. Manel clock, Mr.and Mrs. 3. P. VanNameof Brooklyn; half dozen iniialed waer glasses, Mrs. Annie Campbell of Brooklyn; ablecloh and napkins, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bapis of New York j glass nnd silver - frui <Usn, Mr, and Mrs..p._A... Seai of_haaran: oivele, Asbury and Fanny Tce of Mawiin; able cloh, Mr. and Mra. Corlles Thompson of Bed Dnnfc;, blankes, Hre. John Bergen of Red Bank; handsomo lamp, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Swannell of Red Bank; dozen waer glasses, Buron and Flossie Swannell; napkin rings, Mr. and Mre. Frank Thompson; handsome parlor lamp, Mrs. CD. Parsons; Irand-palnol vase. Miss Florence Dennis; sanding lamp, Mrs. L. L. McQueen and daughers; fancy lamp, Mrs. 0. G. Dennis; dozen waer glasses, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McQueen; counerpane, Mra. D. Walling of Tlnon Falls; owels, Mrs. M. Sheriff of Tinon Falls; bodroom lamp, Mrs. Sprlnfjseen of Tinon Falls; wine se arffl ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I. Bergen; glass preserve se, Mra. Lydla A. Bergen of Tinon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VonPel of New Bninsivickgave n fold-lined sugar shell and a sliver buer knife. Fuiiey cakes plae, Jumi-a Tllou of Marlboro; rocking chair. Mi. and Mrs.James Kins of Marlboro; pickle and buerdishes. Willie nnd Herber LyUra of Marlboro; dinner casor, Mr. and Mre. JohnBlddlo of Llncrol; and half dozen ea knives. Mrs. E. Cilluly. JSobrouah-Bava. Miss Mary E. Hobrough, daugher of Charles Hobrough of Lile Silver, was married a her home las Wednesday afernoon o James L. Davis of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Margorum. The couple enered he parlor, which had been preily decoraed wih chrysanhemums, and ook heir places under a bovv«r of flowers, while he nupial kno was ied. The bride was aended by her siser, Miss Edih Hobrough, who wns maid of honor. The bride wore a raveling gown of blue crepon rimmed wih fur. She carried a bouque of carnaions and whie eliryeanhernums. A wedding dinner was served immediaely afer he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis drove o Red Bank where he) ook he rain for a shor our. Afer he wedding rip hey will begiu housekeeping in Brooklyn,, Tones Fan Ierreer> Miss Derua C. Jones, he only daugher of George 8. Jones of Freehold, was married in he Freehold Reformed church las Wednesday o Isaac B. Vun- Derveer, who lives near Tennen. The coremony was performed by Rev. I. P. Brokaw, The church was decoraed wih whie carnaions and chrysanhemums. A hree oclock he couple passed up he aislo o he music of Lohengrins wedding march. The were preceded by he ushers, Frank P. Jones, and William Sae3ir of Freehold, Henry Schnnck of Holmdel and Nahan VanDerveor, a broher of he groom. The hrido wore a figured green and brown changeable silk, raveling dress, A recepion was hold a ho home of he bride afer he ceremony. Applei/ae A prey wedding was celebraed a he home ol Jacob Applegao a Iarmingdale las Wednesday, a which his daugher Carrio was married o Harvey Applegao of Jamcshurg by Rov. W. R. Wedderspoon. The bride was dressed in cream peau de aoieand carried abouque of Bride roses. Thoflowergirl, Bessie Craig of New Brunswick, wore a dress of whie cashmere and carried a baske of whio carnaions and chryflanhemums. Tho page was Harry HulHlsh of New Brunswick. Ocean droves Ocoan Fron. The Ocoan Grovq associaion is ropair-, ing he damago done o ho bluff by he sorm las, week. Larger piling han horeoforo unod will ho drivon down in fron of ho bluff nnd addiional jeiib will be buil. I will ake housands of ons of sand o flll up ho gap mado in ho bluff. Ono of ho proposed plans for doing his ia o uno a sand pump, and pump lio sand from he ocean o fill in behind he bulkhead. Tho cos of he work will be abou $10,000. Cliarlo J. Parker Takes a Parner. Charles J. Parker of Ijjanaiiquan, Ino candidae for ho aaaambly. on ho Deinoorulo icke, has aken na a parner in his law buninofb Benjamin B. Peaico, formerly a r<ial esae dealer, nnd who wna admied o ho bar abou wo wesolru ago, John M, Alien liau bough Mr. Iearcefl business. Joseph H. Thompson died of consumpion a he home orhia son-in-law, Waler VanSchoiek,on Shrewsbury avenueyeserday morning, aged 68 years., He liad been sick for.a.rainiher.oi.yeaib,.iiujjo.. seriously 90 unil abou BIX monhs ago, when Inn healh began o fail rapidly. Abou a week before his deah he ook o his bed\j He was conscious up o his deah. MR Thompson wasborn on he old homesead farm ia Middleown ownship and was a son of he iae Henry A. Thompson. He followed farming all his life and for welve yeara was foreman on he Navarro place on he Runson road. In March, 1803, he married Miss Mary L. Chadwick of Pair Haven, who wih one daugher, Mrs. Waler VanSchoiok, survives him. His funeral will" be held o-morrow a wo oclock from Triniy church. The services will be conduced by Eev. Kober MacKellar, Tlie inermen will be a Fair View, " Mra. Charles A. Four. Mrs. Charles A. Four died a Alanic Highlands on Saurday morning, aged abou 85 years. She was he wife of Charles A. Four and he daugher of Joseph Johnson of Navesink. Herueah was caused by consumpion, wih which she had been sick a year. She was a prominen member of he Mehodis church and ook an acive par in church work. She leaves one child. Her funeral was held yeserday; from he church and was verylargelyaended. The services were conduced by Eev. J. B. Haines, he paser of he church, assised by Eev, W. W.ffidgleyof Navesink. The inermen was in Bay View cemeery. Marie Smih. Mark Smih, he oldes male residen of Earian ownship, died a Keypor las Thursday from dropsy. He had been sick nearly wo monhs. He was was born in Karian ownship Augus 23d, 1806, and had lived here ail Ins life wih he excepion of wo years. He leaves one Bon, Forman Smih, wih whom he lived. His funeral was held on Saurday morning from he Keypor Bapis church. The inermen was in Green Grove cemeery. Mrs. Ssio/zn JE. Mobera. Mrs. Susan E. Bobers, widow of Wm. L. Robers, died a Maawan on Tuesday of las week from BrighB disease. She was nearly 69 years old. Alhough she had been aick for he pas hree monhs she had been confined o her bed only since he Friday previous o her deah. She became unconscious abou five hours before her deah. She leaves hree sons and hree daughers, all married. Her funeral was held on Saurday afernoon. Mdicard Black. Edward Black, a veeran of he civil war, died a Maawan on Monday of las week, aged 05 years. His deah was caused by paralysis of he bladder. He was a mason by rade. During he war he fough in seveneen bales, bu eacaped unwounded from all of hem. He -leaves a widow-and-wo children! -Tlio funeral services were held las Wednesday. Caherine Z. VanBrackle. Mrs. Caherine L. VanBrackle, wife of Kichard P. VanBrackle, died a Maawan on Friday, November 15h, from general debiliy. She had been confined o her bed only one week, bu had been ailing over a monh. Besides her husband, hree brohers and one siser survive her. They are William W., Peer C. and E. Clarence Disbrow, and Mrs. Fardon. Mrs. Anna B. Becker. Mrs. Anna E. Decker, wife of Daniel M. Decker, died of consumpion on Saurday, November 17h, aged 40 years. She had been sickfor over wo years. She joined he Mehodis church when she was 17 years old, and was always prominen in church work. Besides her husband she leaves a eon and a daugher. Hlonmouh H. Green. Monmouh H. Green, son of Orlando Green, died a Navesink on Friday of consumpion, aged 19 years. He had been sick abou a year wih he disease, bu was confined o his bed only a shor ime. The funeral was held on Monday a his lae home and he body wasburied in Fair View cemeery. George Sculhorp, George Sculhorp died a Manasnuan on Saurday, November 10h, aged 77 years and 9 monhs. He had iiad several paralyic srokes and Iiis deah was due o hese, combined wih old age. He was born in England and emigraed o his counry when a boy. He had lived a Mannsquan over 25 years. * JnncH A. llroirne, James A. Browne died a he home of his guii, Claude Browne, a Keypor on Sunday of las week; aged CO years. His /(Tenh was caused by a sroke of apoplexy he liad received hree days previous o his deah. His funeral was held on Tuesday, he burial being in Green Grove cemeery. Mrf. Dovahca Ilrccn. Mrs. Dorahca Breen, wife of Daniel Breen, died a Freehold on Tuesday of las week, aged 85 years. She had been a residen of Freehold only wo years and formerlv lived a Jamesburg. She loaves a husband and four children. Samuel Jones. Samuel Jones died of consumpion a a Holmdel las Wednesday, aged 2ii years. Tlio burial ook placo on Saurday in Pleasan Valley cemeery. Two Deahs by Diphheria. Mr. and Mre. Warren D. Brand of Wes Long Branch have been sadly bereaved by he deah of wo of heir children, who died very suddenly of diphhoriu. Waler, aged hircejn. years, was aken sick las Wednesday nnd died on Friday. The funeral services wore conduced, a he house by Rev. Ienningon Corson on Sunday afernoon, liser, aged abou hree years, died on Sunday and was buried on Monday. Oher members of he family aro also nick wih he dincase. Official Bopubllcans. Tlio Republicans of Howell ownship have- eleced Join H. Sickles as heir represenaive on lio couny commiee. Tlio ownship couirnico ia made up ns follows: Easern disric-can. W. A. lrloke, W. A. Wesern iilbrlc-jolm II. Sickles, Joiionh I. Tho couny oommiioiniin in llurian ownship is Williiini DoGroff. Tho ownoliip commiocmen aro: Flra (Iarlc-Jinia II. Hngoi), William E. Bodlo, William B. OMliuly, Julm 0. Hlliih. Bomnd (Unra iloorko W. dhlnmnn, Ohnrlos I. Tul), WlUlnin 0. Oowlw, Wymnr II. iurhock. If yoildon Mi i in TinsHisaiBTBUi didn luippen. Adv.,, inarms. BBA.DU3Y. A KsnaKiEEji, on Monday, Korem-- bar Mh, Mis. Irimr Bradley, cj a daugher. CHA.PEY. A Hollywood, on Saurday, November 9h, Mrs. Frederick Chapey, ol a son. CARROLL. AjBed Bank, on Saurday, November SSkl, Mre. John Carroll, of 0 BOO. MOBAN.-A Bed Bank, OD Tburedny, November!>* Mrg, Janf Jloran, of a daugiier. _ MAMMIA&IS8. APPLEGATE-APPUSGA.TE.-A Fannlngdae on Wednesday, Nprember 30h, by Rev. W. I. Wedderspoon, Carrie, daugher ol Jacob Applegas of Faraiingdale, and Harvey Applegae of Jamcslmrg. CEOSBy JONES. A Haawan, on Wednesday, November 20h, by Jusice Blssell, Miss Kae Crosby and Alber Jones, boh of Maawan. HOBIOUGB-DAVIS.-A Lllo Silver, on Wednesday, November 23d. by Eflv. Wm. Margerum, 1 Miss Mary E. Hobrougn of Lile Silver, and James L.Davis of New York... JONES VANDElVEEB. A Freehold, on Wednesday, November Wb, by Bev. I. V. Brokaw, Derua C, daugher ol George 8. Jones of Freehold, and Isaac B, Vanderveer of Englialiawn. Er WASHINGTON. A Muawan, on Wednesday, November SOli, by Bev. P. A. Slaer, Miss A.nnle Key of Holmdel nnd John H. Washingon of Middleown. ( PETTY HOUGHTON.-A Long Branch, on Wednesday, November 20h, by Rev. Malland Alexander, Mlsa Edih M. Pey and Prank Lewis Houghon, boh ol Asbury Park. ROSE-WALLING.-A Souh Elver, on Sunday, November 17li, by nov. Mr. Gardner, Miss Jennie Hose of Souh Blver and Ormnnd V. Walling ol Keypor. 8DTT0N EMM0N8 A Long Branch, on Thursday, November Mh, by nev. H. B. Robinson, MIBS Edih Suon of Long Branch and Daniel Emmons of Asbury Park. WYATT BIEHL. A Long Branch, on Wednesday, November 20h, by Rev. Mailnnd Alexander, MynCdaugherof Charles Wya, and William Blehl, boh or Long Branch. DEATHS. BLACK. A Maawan, on Monday, November 18h, Edward Black, aged Gi years and 0 monhs. BIEEN. A Freehold, on Tuesday, November loli, Mrs. Dorohea Breen, aged 35 yeara. BROWNE. A Keypor, on Sunday, November 17n, James A. Browne, agedco years and 3 monhs. DECKER. A Keypor, on Saurday, November ICli. Mrs. Anna E. Decker, aged 40 years and i monlis. FODKT.-A Alanic Blgblands, on Saurday, November 23d, Mrs. Charles A. Four, aged abou 35 years, GREEN. A Navesink. on Friday, November 22d, Monmouh H. Green, aged 19 years. JONES. A Holmdel, on Wednesday, November 23d, Samuel Jones, aged 23 years. MARSHALL. A Keypor, on Thursday, November 21s, Mrs. Marfare J. Marshall, aged 71 years. HOBERT8. A Maawan, on Tuesday, November lflli, Mrs. Susan E. Robers, aged 08 years and 11 monhs. S0ULTHORP. A Hnnasiruan, on Saurday, Nouember loi, George Sculhorp, aged 77 years and 8 monhs, 8MITH.-A Keypor, on Thursday, November 21s, MarS Smih, aged 80 years. THOMPSON. A Red Bank, on Tuesday, November 23d, Josepn B. Thompson, aged 68 years., VANBRACKLE. A Maawan, on Frlday.November 16h, Caharine L., wife of Richard P. Van- Brackle. SorofaRIf - s is a my sables. Sylish rigs, everyone of hem. Good lookinjf liorses, genle horses "and * good driving horses. Wagons and harness are polished and made as clean as possible, My charges for exra good looking rigs arejio more han you are usually charged for he ordinary kind, BRANCH OFFICE: Adams Express Office, Broad Sree. Souwood SaWes, Nex o Cenral Hoel. J. B. RUE, Proprieor. Sunday«Sckools. Sunday-school superinendens Bhould look a my sock of oys for Chrismas rees before buying. Ive go every kind of a oy here ha you may ivaii. My prices aro lower han he same goods can be bough for in New York. If hey were no and if I did no know ha you couldn buy as cheaply elsewhere, I wouldn ask you o come and make comparisons. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE, WEISS BUILDING, 1 Eas Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. I doesn sop wih Rlvlnfj emporary i rollof I curen. I Is no a f alao Blmui lau o he filomnoh, nor a vlolon pur- KnlvO o ho bovvcla. Ia acion la, quick, naural nnil easy. I promoes digesion and nila a&- Blrnilflon. Sopa hearburn, pnlplalnn, flaulence and oilier sympoms. Is soohing In Ho offeom lio norvoa curoa hypochondria, hynorla, Relief comoj quickly ivnil cerainly. [Orienal Pile Oinmen i Cures Piles. " For fifeen yoarn/phjslelnna Iiavo I boon prnsorlmik i. I Una novor fnlloil. I ellcvoa ho pain n onoo, I anil quickly nllayii nil Inflammaion. Hufforora lrom hin dlnroannir»nil rally <laniwroufl rnublo will wivo 1 liuoand pain bylnslsllnr ha holr MBNT. NonlDD In JiiB as good. Should bo una wih lio ullo plpo. Drnwliii Mjwally wl! i nnil nlra NirriiOTio a. N. CrirerjiNioK, Now, York, AVholssao Agen. For salo Iy OOOlEl * 8NEI1EN, lod Dank, K. J. <s walling room J^ashen provl&d, where hey may mee friends, res, wrie leers, ec. You are cordially Invied o use kesex-e* \ By far he greaes variey of syles and shapes in Winer Shoes for Men and Women we have ever shown. Prices from $1.00 o $6.00. Mens and Womens Skaing Shoes, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Misses and Boys Skaing Shoes, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Childrens and Infans Shoes from 19 cens o $1.50. f All he very bes makes a very reasonable prices when you consider hey are made o order and fresh new goods. Easy Slippers for Men and Women from 50 cens o $2.00. WHITE-&KNAPP, Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. WE SH.OV7 THIS WEEK THE Ligh Coupe Rockaway. This makes ]ns he carriage for winer use, being all Inclosed In glass. Tlio division fron can be aken ou, making an open carriage of i. TiJJ have also some curain Bockaways, less expensive ninde bu very durable, and make good eorm W-,Jj JS. Special prices offered on a line of Carriages, Runabous, Buggies and Farm Wagons. SECOND-HAND Ligh Jagger, $25; Runabous, Curain RockawajS, Buggies, $30 o 855. ID good order. HARNESS DEPARTMENT.- Wagonc Our liand-inadc Single Harness, for $10, In genuine rubber, sill leads. Double Farm Harness, wih collars, pounds of Good Currans" for 25c. 5 pounds of Good Raisins for 25c. 2 pouuds of Bes Ciron for 25c. 3 pounds of Evaporaed Apples for 25c. 2 pounds of Orange Peel for 25c. 2 pounds of Lemon Peel for 25c. 2 pounds of Necarines for. 25c. 2 pounds of Plums for 25c. 2 pounds of Pears for., 25c. 2 pounds of Apricos for... 25c. 3 pounds of Mince Mea for 25c. Swee Cider, per gallon 15c. New crop New Orleans Molasses, per gallon... 45c. New crop Syrup, per gallon 35c. Cooking Mplasses, per gallon." 25c. Dark color Syrup, per gallon 20c. (i pounds of Sarch, bes, for 25c.,Gor. lies., RED BANK, N. J. l~0" pounds of BuckwBea," bes, for... 25c. 7 pounds of Oa Meal, bes, for 25c. 5 pounds of Rice for 25c. 3 cans of Tomaoes for... 25c. 3 cans of N. Y. Sae Corn for 25c. 3 cans of Early June Peas for 25c. 3 cans of Succoash for 25c. 3 cans of Beans (sringless) for c. 7 cans of Sardines for 25c. 4 cans of Musard Sardines for. 25c. 2 cans of Peaches, Pears or. Apricos for 24c. 7 packages of Soapine for.. 25c. 6 bars of Babbis, Ozone or Ocagon Soap 25c. 5 pouuds of Washing Soda i for 5c. 5 dozen Clohes Pegs for... 5c. Remember, we keep no rashy aricles for he sake of Quoing Low Prices. We Guaranee all our Goods. Monmoufi Sree, Do you wan a mere music machine wih he arisic possibiliies of a sree organ 1 Or cio you wan ono ha possesses musical soul us well as mechanical body! Do you know ciher from lio oher? Wo may aid your judgmen ovou hough you do no buy of us. lrffo, fancy hlgli op organ, used, $75: coa now, S115. A medium lilkli op organ, used, $10. A brand now lilgli op and mirror organ,?40. HARRINQTOH PIAHO-Uprigi, us«r $a»; cos S300 now. A nllglily used largu Mrdninn plnno, perfec, S1B0, cos now, Brand new pianos, fully gunraaowl, nny wood, $375. FRAMED PICTURES-DO rans o 15. 1rcy lllo French colored piiaa, paaeli), eching!!, Ialian colored phoographs, 4c. ID. 29 Broad Sree, M Banff, 1 i Open S " $ Thanksgiving. f DeHar&Lesoas sudio will jg be,open all day. Bear i in g mimi and run up; i will only Jj ake a few minues o ake a W. firs-class phoo and you ae K sure of a Chrismas presen. W p Four Tinypes for 50 cens. H One dozen Peies i.,mis«s.jl A Broad Sree,. RedBank. m Now is he ime o make your selecion for his season of he year. Our sock ia complee in every line. A fln.e assormen of in all he new colors and designs. In Osrich Tips I have a line ha for wear and in price canno be bea. Also Tarn OShaners of all kinds for Misses and children. Samping done o ordef. MISS A. L. MORRIS, Cor. Broad and Fron Srees, Red Bank For Fine Wedding Inviaions, Visiing Cards and Handsome Leering on Silver Ware, Jewelry!, &c, -GO TO EVERDELLS. Ho also limniifm-urea nnd Engraves Plaes, Signs nnd Badges of nvery descripion. Sencils, Rubber sumps, Mnchlnc mid Cnrrlugo Plaes, llmss Checks, Numbering Machines, &c. Broad Sree, Cor. Fron Ieil BanU, Spinning 4 Paersons Building. Whii shall I do o uiiike myndvorlsluk icur and consequenly ge beer risule from I 1 The Answer: Read PRINTERS INK) I will ell you. Priners Ink is ho leading adverising journal of lio day. I ells of he experiences and mehods of successful adverisers. I givea he opinions and ideas of he foremos adverising specialiss and i givea specimens of adveriainp; ha you can use in your own business. Is publishers have have hud over hiry years experience in adverising in overy form. You are neiher so small nor so largo an adveriser ha you mn afford o no know olia i will each you. - Ifymxl woddy. S3 n year now nlorjanuary 1s. Anynunborofyoara a pmwn rae. A eamplo copy may bo hikl by addressing PRINTERS INK, 1O Spruce^S., New York Ciy. hoapoai Booksore.. T-.\_ :FVS TV,T"J:IL..L?., I 1WHGET0 HUNTEK:.. In he World. aob.o/a GorRHOHa Holiday «nil Juvoalln liooe. AT YOUB lmok, 334,O7«>HnCTin«in Eniillali BII4 American Wlrins lor Elocrlo Lighs. Ilnory, Mo«neo nnd All psona aro (wbldden huning on lioraeacli Ijookn. ATOUIiraiOB. PnouimUfl Iolla..Xolopbanoa» Hpsilaly. 148,782 Wblw, Prayer ixmlni ea, AT M, over our land*. llsd, M. J". CRAFII* UOU»«C/ITALOGUE FREE. 4TABIKS 9. «JBAWV«BD, I, O. Jox Old. 1 HI OHAMIIKK8 HTfEB 1 ;?, %W. Brlmaen or ConUwoou Applicaion). 3d Boorffedol Oily Hull Purk. MKV? YOBS. 9

10 , Bsi*ve*«; Ifei** sufssna spreads he? flslds o ^xdwwesher amber wand. jfee efcra is yellow charms unfold Beseali Her nu^l h d " Unrivaled beauy decks he valo, Brigh f rul fulnesa he plains,... a^iijaiirena fo-rfolaeirpfevail -,. And smiling glory reigns. Beneah ho Bickle, smiling round*.and in.desrucion fair, Tho golden harves srewa he ground* M An& shus Uq labored year. Man drops Ino refreshing res, And smoohs his wearied brow, Wih rural peace ho herds are blea, And naure sraileo below. To hee, jjrea liberal source of all, VPo srike our earhly lyre, Till fae our rising soul shall call, And ungels from ho choir. Tho splendor ha enchans our eyes Eeminds us of hy name, The blessings ha from earh arlso Thy generous hand proclaim. Tho pleny round our meadows Been Is emblem of hy love,. And harmony ha binds ho scene, Tho Deace ha relens above. «A LEARNED TURKEY. li The oaflelds wero cropped bare ns a oonvioe head. The corn was in he ghool nnd here was a ouch of winer In he winds which blew over he hill pasure. The monhs had gone by since ha houghful urkey had been brough in squawking from he lane. He had grown large and porly and carried himself wih digniy. Forune, which had Bppeared o him in he guise of -Hilda, b Lad been very kind o him. He had been permied o share he lawn wih an aged peaoook of grea personal beauy, from whom he had learned genle manners and depormen* He had dined dally a he kichen door. In he ovenings he had sood near he doorsep, where Hilda and John John was he farm servan ea and alked. Their conversaion was no insrucive. They alked chiefly abou hemselves and a coaro and love and oher loolish opics, bu i afforded ho nrkey food for hough. He would sand somberly on one leg as he shadows deepened and he sars came ou and wach ho working of heir minds. "I is plain," he said one evening, "ha hey are houghlessly opimisic." Ho waawaching hem olosoly. John had aken one of Hildas red hands in his brown hand and was looking parioularly and fauously happy. "Whon ho corns in, Hilda," John Was saying, "Ill ask he old man if we oan have he lile wooden house." "Hell be only po glad," said Hilda. "I guess hou expecing i," said John. "Ill be big enough for UB," said Hilda. *<p 01. he prssan,"tjail; ;Johny Hin looked so paricularly, foolishly happy ha ho nrkey urned away in disgus. Ho srolled aoross he lawn in deep hough. Like all hose who are soliary or hove ho sociey only of inferiors, he had fallen ino he habi of alking o himself. "I is eviden," he said, speaking his houghs aloud, "ha hese wo people will marry. They will move ino he lile wooden house. They will live here. They are suoh poor, "dull oreanres hey will no even know hey are unhappy. They will have children and In heir fauous way bo happier sill. Poor hings I I is bad enough o be unhappy and know i. How mach wor^ is he sao of hose who aro unhappy and hink hey are happy I Poor hings I" He sood on one leg and hough. The moonligh sronmod down and made a silhonee of him in black shadow on he whiening lawn. He sood here for an hour, immovable; only his brain kep urning, urning and evolving houghs. "I is really very ridiculous," he said, "bu I can hink of any way of puing an ond o his wroched sno of affairs. I am no a my bes onigh." Wha seems o bo he maor?" asked he peacock, who came up, railing a yard of rainbow plumage bohind him. "I aa hinking," said he urkey laher disdainfully. "I is an operaion which wiii no ineres you, my friend." "Ah, perhaps no," eaid ho peacock. "Wha were you hinking abou? And why were you doing i?" "Iwas hinking," ho urkoyreplied, for ho was ilwuya willing o alk. "I was hinking, or, o b,e moro accurae, I was rying o hink of somo way of sopping his silly habi people have of coming ino he world,eaing and going ou of he world again, leavingjje^ hind a cerain number of undorsudies o use a phraso aken from he slang of ho heaer o repea ho ridiculous operaion." i "Soyouve begun o hink abou hn, have you?" said ho poacook, laughing. "Well, I should hink you would." "Wha aro you laughing a?" he houghful urkoy asked sharply. "Oh, nohing," said he peacock; "of course youre ineresed in he quesion. Im no, you BOO." "Well, I don seo." "You don BOO? Well, youre paricularly slow wiod, ovon for a urkey," Bald ho peacock. "Perhaps youll oxplain," ho urkoy rejoined sarcasically. "Corainly," enid ho poacook, "why no?" if "Go on," said ho urkey. "Well, hey oomo ino he world, don hey" "Thoydo," said ho houghful urkoy, "hough Ive novor ye hough o hink whore hoy cmno from. Ill do i omorrow. Goon people oomo ino ho world." "Wha do hoy do?" askod he p cook, wih growing riumph. "Whn.do hoydo? Ea," oaid ho philosophical nrkoy. "Ea wha?" "Oh, nil aora of " "Yon!" Boroanod ho peacock in rara of riumph, "you I Thoy oa you. They piok your bonos. They suck ho narrow ou of your high bones. Bomo of em prefer whie mea, nnd nomo of em dork, and some of em nay, Is imnaorinli hank yon. Bo i is o hem. Ba Is no o you. Oh, no, is yon hoy aro ouing, and" ^gxoj^m ho houghful inrkey." ""This is oofeorribxe. IK is some jlsasfcly, grim and fearful jes. Ba me i>" "Eayou," said he peacock more cslmly, "hey ea you, my learned friend, afer you have been roased o a beauiful brown." The houghful urkey groaned aloud. "Yoii seem o pe ii earnefli" he said afer a pause. " I am," he peacock replied. Why are you here? Have you hough of ha?" I have ofen pondered upon i why am I here, where did I come from, and why did I come?" "Well, Ill ell you. Yon were brough here o be faened. The maid supplied he food, and your reckless gluony did he res. You aro fa." Im no faer han you," reored ;he nrkey. Ah, has a differen maer," he peaoockchuckled. "Iam no food; lam leany. No, my poor friend, we shall have o par- J -you o he ablo and I shall remain here. I is your fao o be done brown and eaen; I walk here fancy free. I have seen en generaions of you eaen. You are he elevenh, my ioor fellow." "I is impossible," groaned he ;honghful urkey. "Time will ell," said he peaoook. For a long ime he urkey was ilunged in hough. He srode o and fro, and a las paused in his walk in fron of he peacock. I mus bo done," he said grimly. "Lisen, my friend. I haveno desire o be eaen. I have an.insincive feeling, ha i wonld bo unpleasan. Therefore [ rofnso. Bu I can see only one way o escape his fae. I mus do as you have done." * "Wha?" asked he peacookbreahlessly, for he had forgoen his own remark. "I mns be beanfciful," said he nrkey. The peacook looked dubious. "Yes," said he urkey firmly, "I mns be beauiful, very beauiful, far oo beauiful o be eaen. Leave me I I wonld hink." - Haggard and pale from his long nigh igil ho houghful urkey lifed his eyes o ho eas. Already a band of grayish ligh lay close agains ho earh and above i he darkness was hinning, lowly he snu-pushed up a red and inflamed shoulder and he ligh spread. The birds began o wier, for i was day. The urkey bahed his burning brow in he dew and shook himself once or wice. "Conragel" hemnered, "courage!" He walked briskly across he barnnrd, hrough he gae and on down he Jane. A firs he me no one. Tears came o hia eyes. Ho was very lonely, and hifl-norvoub-sysom was- shaered. The sun was higher by his ime, and he ligh was dancing and shimmering on he flolds and breaking in curious refracions of pale purple and pink among he poplar roes. Alhough he knew ha he admiraion of crude and acual naure was bourgeois, and even a rifle vulgar, ho could no help being ouohed wih a sense of saisfacion a he beauy of he scene. I was, he fel, a crude imiaion of Mone, bu, afer all, here was in i n hin of Mnnes genins. He was in a inood of iesheio saisfacion; he momen was one of hose whioh lay one opon o new impressions. Then he saw her. She was young and slim and walked wih grace and digniy. Her eyes were on he ground, and her wings railed indolenly as she saunered oward him in he pale mulicolored sunligh. The houghful urkey had an impression of (esheic deligh in her sensuous beauy, and hen wo houghs passed hrough his mind. The firs was, How much more beauiful she is hnn he peacock!" and he second waa, "I hopo Bhe ib no my siser I" He wen up o her boldly nnd gave her ho salue of he morning. She sared as hough she had no seen him perhaps she had no. "You are very beauiful," he Eaid. She held down hor head. "I have heard so much abou you," she said, when he ice was broken. "You live up a he house and are very learned." "Yes, I hink a grea deal," he said. "I am your cousin wice removed," Bhe oxplaiued laer in he conversaion. "You are very beauiful," he replied. They walked on. Much laer in he morning she said, "You, oo, are beauiful, dear one, very, very beauiful I" She sighed. The houghful urkey sared, as hough for a momen he had hardly aken he measure of her words. I am b&inifull" Very beauiful, my own, she whispered. Ho cried aloud in his joy and flapped MB wings and pawed ho urf. I is because I lovo you, she added. Ho booarue houghful. Tho snow was on he ground, he snow hung in he rees, he snow sifed hrough rho air and fell sofly everywhere. Tho houghful urkey, wih a firm read and a look of resoluion on his inelligen feaures walkod rapidly down a narrow urning ha led o a lilo wooden houso so in one cornor of he farm. As he caino noar ho door ho paused. He crep closor and lisened. Ho could hear hem alking. "Ive always said," one of hem was remarking (ha was John), "ha heres nohing beor for a Thanksgiving dinnor" "In your own houso," pu in Hilda. "In your own honso," said John, "nohing boor han a ou of nioo pork ou of ho sido" "Cooked by yoar own wifo," said Hilda. "Of conrso," said John, "wih ho crackling on andapplo sauce." "Ncxyoar," said Hilda, "wohlwvo a urkoy. Ill so ho ogga nndor ho epeoklod hen." "YOB, noxfc year," said John, "bu no ha I don like pork." "Oh,doarnol"iiaidHilda "Thoidua of no liking pork I" Onsido iu ho snow ho houghful nrkoy omilcd sadly. "Poor fools," he mid, "ovon now, I dare- say, hoy imngino hoy aro happy and hoy hnvooon married a mouh, Poor hiiika I" And whon ho door waa opened M ealk&a la ma. efaod In be middle of he floor*. "Good gracious i" cried Hilda. "Is my urkey."» "The one ho farmer gave you?" naked John.... "Yes, he one ha ran away." "Well have him for dinner omorrow." "Oi course," eaid Hilda. "Isn i lucky?" "Of course," said John. "Whoever heard of eaing pork for a Thanksgiving dinner?" "Is ridicnlous," said Hilda. "And won he be beauiful vfhen hes browned?" "Hes raher hin," said John, "bu hell be beauiful when hes cooked." The houghful urkey smiled sadly; he knew so much beer. Ho was only beauiful whilo she loved him. : A Word of Advice. Bo oaroful no o be Pharisaical In your hankfulness. "Lord, I hank b.ee ha I nm no as oher men;" is no a good Bonimon a any ime, leas of all on he las Thursday in November, ye i is oa frequenly fel nnd even oppressed now as I was 1,000 years ago In Jerusalem., "Im glad Im no like somo folks" is hoamerican form.. ; I have pu on wool-fel roofs for ifcbe pas 20 years. They have given perfec saisfacion. I will guaranee such roofs for 25 years if hey are kep coaed. My Cemen and Gum Coaing is he bes ha can be used on in and shingle roofs. I give a 10-year warrany on all rqofs hus coaed. Leaky chimneys repaired, and orders for any work ID my line promply done. Prices are reasonble. OGDEN McCLASKEY, p. o. Box 460. Red Bank, N. J, TOWN OF RED BANK. SALE*OF LANDS FOB TNolce is hereby given by virue of a warran Issued by Clmrles Cohren. a Police Jusice of he Town of Bed Bank, a he Insance of he Board of Commissioners of he Town o Eed Bank, in he Township of Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, o make he unpaid axes assessed on lands, enemens, herediamens and real esae In he said Town of Bed Bank for he year one housand eigh hundred and niney-four, ie subscriber, marshal of he Town of Eed Bonk aforesaid, o whom said warran is direced; will on., FRIDAY, DECEMBER I 3 TH, 1,895, Beween ho hours of welve oclock, noon, nnd (lve oclock in he afernoon (a wo oclock in he afernoon) of ha day, a he Globe Hoel of Daniel IF. Whie, on Fron Sree, In he Town of Red Bank, in he TownBhip of Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh and Sae of Mew Jersey, sell he said lands, enemens, herediamens end real ebae hereunder described a Public Vendne, for he shores erm no exceeding hiry years, for which any person or persons will agree o ake he same and pay such axes wih Ineres hereon, a he rae of welve per cenum per annum from he wenieh day i December, one housand eigh hundred and niney-four, ogeher wih all coss, fees, charges anr expenses.» The persons whose propery is o be sold, he locaion of ho said propery and he amouns due, are as follows: American Manufacuring Company. Facory on he souh side of Fron sree 0 75 Benne, Amos House and lo on he souh side of Sou sree, 5 40 Burle, Abrain House and lo in Wes Bed Bank 1 35 Boyd, David Propery on river bank, on norh side of Eas Fron sree Bussell, Elizabeh (esae) Propery on river bank, on norh side of Riverside avenue House and los a 125 nnd 127 Shrewsbury avenue, and house and los a 236 nnd 238 Herber sree Houseand lo a 212 Chesnu sree., 5 40 BIffgo,-A. ~ _ ; _~ Sock In sore on Fron sree!,.,.r.~...^ T.:.."TrV.T..n ;.. ; 68 Brank, John Five los on he souh side of Beach sree 5 40 Colan, John House and lo on Beach sree, near Cenral avenue i 63 Carhar, Mrs. Theodore House and lo on he wes side of Bridge avenue 6 75 Carroll, Henry Personal propery, Fron sree 6 75 House and lo on he norh side of Wallace sree and house and lo on ho wes side of Broad sree Cliasey, Charles House andlo on he souh side of Lelghon avenue 3 88 Conrow, Thomas (esae) House and lo on he souh side of Eas Fron sree 0 75 Clayon, Japhio lo on he norh side of Leghon avenue 68 Coach, Danier House and lo on he cas sldi/of CenraTSVenuo o 40 ihurch, Roman Caholic -Lo on he norh side of Monmouh sree 3 88 Conover 4 Hendricaon House and lo on he souh side of Borden sree EavlB, Marcy propery on Fron sree Denise, Mrs. Thompson House and lo on he wes side of Hirer sree i 4 05 House and lo on ho norh side of Bridgo avenue 3 38 Dey, Bichard Houso and lo on he norh side of Bridge avenue 2 70 Bennison, Mary Lo on ho wes side of Riverside avenue 1 60 Edrar, Joseph Bulldfnjr and lo of formerly Simpson esae In opera house block, Fron sree Eusis, Mary E.., Houso and lo on he norh side of Borden sree 2 03 Ferre, Hannah Houso and lo on he wes side of Riverside avenue, 13 o0 Flynn, Ellen House and lo on he eas sldo of Wall sree 4 Oa House and lo on he eas side of Washingon sree Fleming, Michael Lo on eas side Qf Pearl sree 2 03 House and lo on he wes side of Herber sree 0 75 Glussoy, Thomas Houso and lo on he souh side of Lelghon avenue 1 85 Personal propery In sore on he norh side of Fron sree 2 70 Glbbs, JohnD. -.. Houso and lo on he norh sldo of Fron sree irrain, Chrisian (esae) Houso and lo on he wes Bide of Cenral avenue 4 05 Hoffmlre, Josephlno HOUBO and lo on ho wes side of Shrewsbury avenue Harshorn, Acon House and lo on he souh side of Fron sree 10 Id Hoffmlre, C. S. Houso and lo on Leonard sree 3 88 Hurd, Mrs. John B. Houso and lo on he cas sldo of Tllon avenue o 40 Holmes, Joseph Houso and lo on he eas Hide of Cenral avenue Unrdlng, Allior. House and lo on he souh sldo of Beach sree» 76 UnlUm, Susie House and lo on he norh Bldo of Sou sree i «76 HendrlcVson, Wm.T. Personal propery In livery sablo on ho wes sldo of Wes sree M 60 Hand, Oeorgo House nnd lo on ho norh sldo of llver sree 8 10 Hayward, B. L.. House and lo on he wes sldo of Locus avenue 4 05 Hawkins, K. L. House and lo on he ous sido of Washingon srco l*i 60 Howard, Mary House and lo on ho eas sldo of Lcroy Place Tr.v,. «88 Ivens, Harrio). Lo on ho wes sldo of niver sree 1 «> Johnson, Sarah Houso nnd lo on he wes side of Chesnu Brcc, 2 70 Johnson, EzeUel Propery on ho wes sldo of Beach sree, nox o river 1»6 Johnson, Joseph (esae) House nnd lo on ho wea side of Wes sree...»»" Johnson, Charles House nnd lo on ho eas sldo of Leonard sree, 4 05 Joffreys, Jordan Homo and lo on he souh sldo of Beach sree Levy A Mass, C. Hubbinl hoiiuo on Fron sree «uu Longsree, T. B. Houso nnd lo on ho souh eldo of Ena Bordon Brco iu lu Hl Houso n LowlB, Holmes House ami lo on he enb ulile o Washingon sree Longsreo, Benj., Propery on HiOHouh sldo of Lelghlon avonuo, Wes Bed Bank 1 85 Lcldjr Bros. Lo on Proanec avonuo u "> Lile, V. A. (now Harry Worhlcy).. Broadsree B * MI o U» Manaon^LouIfl, f*n Homo nnd lo on ho norh slde.o Oakland sree Enrlgh, lira. Irving nree, 8 "* Mnrsdon, Mrs. G. F.,. House and lo on ho norh Bldo o Fron oreo lu m Mahews, X^onnan House nnd lo on he norh sldo of Bank sree * Manning, Hannah ( Homo and lo on hu norh Bldo of Caherine sree o &u Mylnger, Y. II. -, n Houso and lo on ho norh Bldo of Locus nvenuo alu McQueen, Lydln L. n(1 Grocer, ponional propery u " McQueen, Al. ", m Lo (flromnn, oxomp) "" McCaulloy, Bllby, House andooil Uio wes nldo ofllnnul sree.. McGohen, John Jnllonno and lo on ho wes ulno of HhrowHmry avonuo. * "» Noplu, Wllllnm i no Hoimu nnd lo on ho souh, nldo of Cedar ano " " " OHiira, Mrs, Tliomnii. Ilmmo anil lo on he norh nldo o Leonard sree Pollard, John L. " A m Lo on he souh Bldo of Honmouh nreo -i Parker, Jumna H.... Houflo and lo on Iho «nu Bldo of "Wra (sree... " "" Iliiani, William, HOUBO mul lo on ho can oldo of Hrond sree Noice Is hereby given by virue of a worrnn Issued by Charles Cohren, a Pollco Jusico of he Town of Red Bank, a heinsance of he Board of Commissioners of ho Town of Red Bank, In he Towifhip of Shrewsbury, Couny o Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, o make he unpaid axes assessed dn lands enemens. herediamens and real esae in he said own of Red Bank, for ho year one housand eaf hundred and niney-hree, he subscriber, marshal of ho own of Red Ban aforesaid, o whom said warmo is Qir&c U will on * FRIDAY, DECEMBER I 3 TH, 1895, Beween he hours of welveoclock, noon, and Qve oclock in ho afernoon (a wo oclock In he afernoon) 0 ha day, a he Globe Hoel of Daniel W. Whie, on Fron Sree, in o Town of Red Bank, in he Township of Shrewsbury, Couny o Monmouh and Sao o New Jersey sel he said lands, enemens, herediamens and real esae hereunder described a Public Vendue for ho shores erm no exceeding hiry years, for which an j person or persons will ogreo o ake he same and pay such axes wih ineres hereon, a he rae of welve per cenum per annum from he wenieh dor of December, one housand eigh hundred and niney-hree, ogeher wih -all coss, fees, charges anj ililil 10 5(1 House IM4 lo oafyifiriifilde of Bonea sree Bosha, Charles,, - Los on ia wes side of Fifh avenue.. ; >» 388 Keiley, Elmer House and lo on he eas side of Willow sree Eowley, Hra. Maria House end lo on ha norh side of Herber sree 4(B Hay, George N. Houee and jo on he eas fljde of Cenral nyenue..., Snilh. MS. Adam ". :"." " House and lo on he eas of Leonard sree ; Sylveser, John. - House ana lo on ha eas side of Pearl sree herman, Thomas " House ana lo on he wes Bide of Shrewsbury avenue 10 IS" Smih, J. E. (esae) House and lo on he wes side of Shrewsbury avenue 8 1» Smih, FonaanH "" Houso and lo on he eas side of Sou sree :, 0 T5 Smih, Anesa House and lo on he wes side of Herber sree..^. ;. 540 House and lo on he norh sido ofron sree, Vanness, Busan (Cogelns, Samuel) Lo on Maple avenue om> Tyson.MaryJ.."; d * House and lo on he norh side of Eas Fron sree, on he river 13 m Tiers, Mrs. A. J.. "" House and lo on he souh side of Branch avenue aa n& Venablc, W, E. (esae) "* House and lo on he eas side of Pearl sree i?. nn Venable, Mrs. W. E., 7 * House and lo on he souh side o Monmouh sree. s i n Valleau.John IB > House and lo on he eas side of Prospec avenno 2m Vancuren, William,. " " " Whlei Annie B. " 6 ** Hcmseandlo on Gold sree, nex o E. VnnScholcks shop W00U J. R. Propery a 210 Locus avenue WUWnsou. William " House and lo on he wes side of Bridge avenue. 6 4(» Wrieh, Jacob,, House and lo on ho eas side of Layon avenue 1 a (a Walker, Alfred * 6 75 Wrigh, Jacob 8. Lo Worhley, E.. Lo on he wea side of Lelgbon avenue, ^ f e ^ C0?S5 re. p. n. lcl belor? D0 f* 0^ "o* 1 " 1 oyof sale, he coss in each case will b» mer^thor^^^^ mv be 2" - 1 lnere3 and cosa are no paid unil afer he above-menioned day o sale, addiional cose Will l)q flqugu - v 13& Paymen of he ax, ineres and coss may be made a any ime previous o he sale o William H Houson, Treasurer of he said Town o Bed Bank, who is auhorized o receip for he BameV When he sa e akes place, paymen of all axes, coss and ineres mus bo mode by he purchaser before ho conclusion of he sale, oherwise he propery will be immediaely resold. i»"<-"»«a <K Winess my hand his fifh day of Ocober, in he year of our Lord one housand eigh hundred ana cy-iivb" v)- JAMES WALSH. Marshal, TOWN OF RED BANK. SALE OF LANDS FOE penses. ~ The persons-whoso-propcry-is-o-bo -sold, ho -localon-of-snln- propery- andfho-amouna duerafe as follows:..> Benne, Amos? House and lo on he souh side of Sou sree. 3 95, Burle, Abram House and lo in Wes Red Bank /K Conover 4 Hendrlckson House and lo on ho souh side of Broad sree. RS so Chasoy. Charles.". House and lo on he souh side of LelKhon avenuo > m Clayon, Japhia n " "" " w Propery on he norh sldo of Bridge avenue a j* Church, Roman Caholic Lo on he norh side of Monmouh sree Cronan, Mary. Propery on Eas Fron sree q OA DavlB, Moray ;" 3 "» Propery on Fron sree - g 05 Deulse, Mm. Thumusou. House and lo oa he wes side of River Bree - "".. 5 m Dey, Ella E. House and lo on he norh side of Bridge avenue ass Dey, Richard, House and lo on he norh side of Bridge avenue 2 ra> Edgar. Joseph Building and lo of formerly Simpson esae in opera house block on Fron sree 10 6I> Eusace, Mary House and lo on he norh Bide of Borden sree l 05 Ferre, Mrs. Harry House and lo on he souh side of Riverside avenue i«25 Frick, George "" House nnd looa he norh sido of Shrewsbury avenuo 0 25 Ferrle, Mrs. John - Propery on Borden sree Q 59 Ferris, Holmes Propery In Wes Red Bank 3 05 Fleming, Michael (esae) Lo on he eas Bide of Pearl sree Fox, Mary. House nnd lo on ho wes side o Herber sree Ferris, L. Loa on he Lelghon esae In Wes Red Bank 455 Glassey, Th03., Houso and lo on ho souh fildo of Leighon avenue, 65 Boffmlre, Josephine House and lo on ho wes side of Shrewsbury avenue,, Harshorne, Acon House andlo on ho wes side of Fron sree n JK Hill.Whlall Propery on Broad Bree, : 520 Hur, Mrs. John B. House and lo on he wes sido of Tilon avenuo 5 20 Hayman, B. L. House nnd lo on he wes side of Locus avenue...*, : Halon. Susie i House und lo on he norh side of Bou sree fc n 75 Holmes, Mrs. Silns Houso and loonhe cas side of Cenral avenue 2 09 Johnson, Sarah * House nnd lo on he wes sldo of Chesnu sree 05 Johnson, Ezeklel House and lo on he norh Bide of Beach sree, nex o river.. 05 Johnson, Jonahnn Propery in Wes Red Bank 05 Johnson, Caherine Propery In Wes Red Back 6 20 Longsree, T. B. (esae) House and lo on he souh Bide of Borden sree 0 75 Longsree, Ben). House and lo on ho cas Bldo of Lelghon avenuo 1 80 Leddy Bras. Lo on Prospec avonuo SCO Moun, Timohy B. House niump on Maple avenue 5 20 Morford, Harry \ Houso and lo on ho norh side of Fron sree Mahar, Thomas R. Propery on Shrewsbury avenue 7 60 McClnin, Allen (esae) Propery on Wall sree 3 25 Norman, James House nnd lo on ho souh side of Caharine sree." Nopean, Willlnm % Houso and lo on ho souh side o Cedar sree 8 25 OBrien. James (esae) HOUBO nnd lo on ho souh sldo of Borden sree ; 2 CO OBrien, Mary House and lo on he wes sldo of Spring sree 0 25 Pollard, John Propery a Wes Red BanK Purell. Andrew House and lo on ho norh side of Monmouh sree S3 75 Plnard, William. Houso and lo on ho eas sldo of Broad sree 1» 00 Rogers, Charles ; Porsonal propery, bakery, on Maple avenue» 1W> Roslm, Cliarlcs Los on ho norh side of Filh avonuo " S» Rcllley, Eliza Propery a Wes Red Bank SCO Rowloy, Maria - House anil lo on ho norh sldo of Herber sree 9CO Rollloy, Louis Propery a We3 Red Bank 3 05 Srykor, Frank Lo on ho wes sldo of Spring sroo 2GO Sco, Ebonezor Propery on Locus avenuo 9 75 Smih, Forman Hoiiuo ond lo on ho souh sldo of Bou nreo 6 50 Smih, Mary J. Propery n Wes Rod Bank 3 00 Trafford, Mrs. Henry Propery on Borden Bree 7DO Tyson, Mary J. Houso and lo on ho norh sldo of Eas Fron sree lfl 25 Taylor, Oarrlo (esae) Propery on Fron sree OK) Thompson, W. M. Propery a Wes Red Bank 0 76 Tlorco, HiH. A. J.. I flown undlo on ho wen sldo of Branch avonuo.., (jj BO I hoax,ineres nnd Coss lire pali before ho above saed day ol salo, ho coso In each mm will bo S2.B3, and Ineres will io added n he rae of welve per conum per annum from ho wenieh, day o December, ono housand eigh hundred and nlnoy-lioo. II he ax. Ineres und coss aro no paid unil afer Uio above nonllonod day of sale, addiional rosl.i will bo added. Paymen o.ho «x, Ineres anil coss may bo inndo n any ime previous o he oalo lo William 11. Houson, Trcnmiror of liasold Town of lied Ilank, -who Is auhorized o nieolp for Uio uamo. Wlion ho solo aken ploeo, paymen of nil os, coss and lnoee nnm be made by lio purchaser before ho conclusion of ho ole, ohorwiflo ho propery whoso linmoillumy reuom. Winess my lmm his Illh day of Ocober, In ho yesar-gf our Lord, 0110 hounud olfllil UniMlrea and nliioy-nvo.,. utn. 1 1 a. W&SH, Marshal.

11 12FJ6*ee Boufa Miom.0 Is (Ae 0o8 BrnMah Mfc Mfmssea. On Thanksgiving and on all oher leas and fas days, us well as on-ho Sabbah, "herewere held wo services auo^iiian usu ^sfssoob^^^^eaeh of some hoars duraion, and for places of res and refreshmen during he noon inermission beween hem here were ereced in ha imihediao"viciniy of he meeing noneo, for ha accommodaion of dioajafc worshipers, small buildings called "Sabbah day houses." These,srucures were.uenally buil and held is parnership by wo families and consised of wo rooms some 10 or 12 fee square, wih a chimney beween hem, Slaving afireplacein each aparmen On Thanksgiving morning a bouniful supply of good cheer was sowed away in ho wagon or sleigh ha was o oonvey a household o "meeing." Arriving in he viciniy of he eaored ediifloe ho "Sabbah doy house" was firs visied and he provisions deposied here. A fire was hen lighed and I soon allwere horoughly hawed ou and well warmed afer heir long, cold side. A 0 oclock, he honr for yror ship, hey were ready o sally forh and shiver in he cold during, he hree Iiour morning service, for he "meeing onnes" or churches of hose days were wholly unwarmed by arificial hea of any kind. As a consequence he miniser preached in his overooa and miens, and when he services drew near an end on o cold day everybody was anxious o escape from he chilling amosphere of he churohand seek warmh in heir adjacen homes, or "Sabbah day houses," as soon as possible. Imporance of our Naional Fesival. The imporance of he Thanksgiving fesival lies in he fac ha on his day he people of America are called upon o iiribno heir happiness, peace and prosperiy, no o he genius of Washingon or Linpoln, no o he vioories of Gran or he asue saesmanship of his or ha grea presiden or polijcian, bu o he love and mercy and jower of Almighy God. We regard he yearly appoinmen of a day of naional hanksgiving as he happies, he mos diguifiod, he bes mehod ha a grea. counry could resor o in vindioaing iself from he charge of irreligios and plaoing iself on he same plnnewih oher Chrisian naionaliies. Seing he Thanksgiving Table. The able should be spread wih snowy napery, he glass and silver polished o he las degree of cleanliness and brilliancy, and every deail perfec before any edibles are served. If here are girls or boys in he house, ge hem if Buch a hing sill exiss. Chrysanhemums are usually beauiful and inexpensive a his ime of year, and a low bowl of hem in yellow in he cener of he able is very efeoive. And everyhing mus be ho, piping ho, and served in a dignified manner no banged on in he fashion which cerain connry maids hink adds o he friendly feeling of a family dinner.., : Tho Bishop and he Pilgrims. Dean S. Reynolds Hole of Rocheser cahedral ells a good] sory of an American bishop who was! raveling in England. Every one he me said: "Ah, you are from Amerioa, o be sure I Ive always been ineresed in America, where he pilgrim fahers landed on Plymouh rock." The good bishop heard his BO ofen ha here grew up in his soul a loahing for he pilgrim fahers who landed on Plymouh rock. A las he remarked, "Im beginning o wish i had been he oher way ha Plymouh rook had landed on he pilgrim fahers." -.. L, Cream of Chicken Soup. Pn a quar of srong chicken broh over he flre. Wash 3 heaping ablespoonfuls of rice and add o he broh..se on back of he sove and cook slowly half an honr. His ogeher a ablespoonful of bner and 8 of sifed floor unil smooh. Season wih sal and pepper and add a pin of oream or of new milk, whiob has been scalded. Some like a blade of mace pu in o simmer in he scrap along wih je rice. Many like a few drops of onion juice. If more scrap is needed, inoreasehe proporions. How Vermon Turkeys are Faened There is a radiion ha ho urkey of Vermon lives sumpuously he las hree weoka of his earhly career on a prepared food of ground oorn and chesnu meal, and ha ho course of high living produces a delioaoy and suble delioiousnoss of flavor when he is roased and based ha decidedly lifs him na a dinner dish wholly on of ho realm of he commonplace. He is no easily obainable, for his process of faening is followed only on a few farms, as i is expensive. Ener His Gaes Wih Praise. "Ener ino hisgacawirh hanksgiving, and ino his cours wih praino; bo hankful unco him and bless his namo." Psalm c, 4. Thanksgiving. Tho year decays, Novcmlmra blas Through lcailcua bough) plpen ohrill and dronv. Wih warmor lovb ho homo clanpg fas Tho linnjb, )\o honvs, ho Irlondmnoa dear, n many roaa mon sail ho flbo Or hopes na fruiies) on ho foam. Thoy rooin ho world wih realcsa foo Bu find no owooor spo lian home. Today wih quickened hears hey hoar Old lmoa, old voices chimo nnd call. Tho dreami of many» vanished year Si l>y hem a hin fonivnl. Though hears ha warmed horn onoo urn cold, Though linadn nro hoar wih winer f roo ha onco woro brigh wih angled Rold,. Thonku for lm Uloiwliiga kep or los. Thanhs for ho srong frco wind of life, However l» chiinro or voor, For ho lovo of moher and Mlnor nnd wifo, OJbnr sars ha <i lmvon efior;. For ho quonohlwmi lumps of ohagolosa low. flin burn in ho nigh of Bio flood; Jfor jio Ufa ha 1B, for he liwpo Cimva, Ua fihanalvl )y «H l!4 TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY. SALE OF LANDS FOE Noice Is hereby given ha by virue of a warran Issued by he Township Commiee of ho Township of Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh uud sae of New Jersey, o mafee he unpaid axes assessed on lands, enemens, ierodl&mena and real esae in. he said ownbhlp for he year one housand eigh hundred and niney-lour, lie subscriber, eollf cor of axes for he said Township of Shrewsbury, Couny ol Monmoub and Sae o New Jersey, o whom said warran Is direced, will, on X FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1895; Beween he hours of welve oclock, noon, and five oclock in he afernoon (a wo oclock in he afernoon) of ha day, a he Globe Hoel of Daniel W. Whie, on Fron Sree, In he Town of Bed Bank, In Bald Township o Shrewsbury, Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, sell he said lands, enemens, herediamens and real esae hereundcr described a Public Vendue, (or he! shores erm no exceeding hiry years, for which any person or, persons will agree o ake he same and i pay such axes wih Ineres hereon, a he rae of welve per cenum per anonm from he wenieh day of December, ona housand eigh hundred and niney-four, ogeher wih all coss, fees, charges and ex- Thepersons whose propery is o bo sold; he locaion ol he said propery and ae amouns due are a3 follows:,,.... I Allaire, Edward 8. House and lo on he norh side of Leroy Place, Eed Bank $11 65 Anderson, Mrs. Thomas,, loonbesoueldeof Fron sree, Eas Bed Bank 1 83 American Manufacuring Company, Los on he souh Bide of Fron sree. Bed Bank Anderson, Mrs. Hannah I House and lo a Lile Silver 12 10r Benne, Amos. i. Sylveser, John House and lo a Eas Bed Bank 7 03 I- House and lo near Beacli sree, Eed Bank..* Beldo, Mrs. George (,, Houso and To on Cenral avenue, Ied Bank. : 8 03 Bussel, Mrs. Elizabeh (esae). House and lo on Riverside avenue, Bed Bank Benne, William (esae) Propery on ho wes side o^branch avenue,hed Bank, Bonuell, Mrs. J.Harper Propery on he corner of Bueno Visa avenue and Bldge Eoad, Bumson Bran, John ". Five los on Beacli sree, Hed Bank Barne, Benjamin N. House and lo a Fab: Haven Barne, Thomas House and lo a Fair Haven...» G 26 Coleman, John House and lo on Cedar avenue, Bed Bank ; 4 07 Chadwlck, F. T. House and lo on he norh side of Wallace sree, Red Bank Courow Mrs. Thomas 8. House nnd lo on he souh side of Fron sree, Eas Bed Balak Carson, Charles (esae) " - House and lo on he wes sldo ol Ballrood avenue, Bed Bank 5 50 : Church, Roman Caholic lo on he rfbrh aide of Monmoub. sree. Rod Bank, 7 13 Carpener, Lawrence (esae) House and lo a Fnlr Haven Coy, Edward Lo n Fair Haven... -: 8 47 Clorkson, Thomas - Lo a Eas Oceanic 3 84 Clark,L. Loa Oceanic Crosby, Mary L.. House and lo on ho bluff near SeabrigM Currln, James House and lo near Wayside Caveoaugh, Mrs. Johu House and lo a Shrewsbury 4 00 Cavenaugh. James Lo a Tlnon Falls Cunningham. John W. Lo a Tlnon Falls 0 90 Crawford, John Lo a Tlnon Falls 5 97 Cavenaugb, William.. Lo a Tlnon Falls.*?., 3 32 House and lo on Bridge avenue, Red Bank 6 93 Doy, Blchard Houso and lo on Bridge avenue. Red Bank 6 64, son, Mary /> * Lo on Riverside avenue, Rod Bank 8 54 Lo a Wayside 2 20 Eusace, Mary E., House and lo a Red Bank Elecric ligh company Elecric ligh plan on Chesnu sree. Red Bank Elecrical Hanuiacurloff-company of America. Facory ani land on Pearl sree, Red Bank Enrlgh, Mary (esae) Houseandloon Wall sree, Bed Bank Easman, Mrs. David Miller farm, near Swimming River.., Emery, Emery J. Two houses and los a Oceanic Emery. Henry House and lo on he Bldge road. Fleming, Michael (esae) House and lo on he eas side e Pearl sree, Bed Bank Fox, Mary ll \ House and lo In Wes RoiyJ.wk Flood, Mrs. Michael House and lo a Fair Haven Fisher, Edward (esae) House and lo a Fair Haven House and lo on he souh side of road beween Fan 1 Haven and Oceanic Ferry, Edward House and lo awaysldo Gordon, Joseph M. (esae). House and lo on he wes side of Maple avenue. Bed Bank Gibbs.Johnl. Sore on ho norh side of Fron sree, Red Bank Gran, W. S. Lo on Bridge avenue. Bed Bank Green, Sherman Farm onho souh side of Jumping brook, near Wayside.. Hayes, Rosanna House and lo on Chesnu sree. Red Bank, Hnvilaml, James W. Houso nnd lo on he norh side of Borden sree. Bed Bank Hurd, Mrs. John B. House and lo In Wes Red Bank Hurley, Azarlah House and lo on he wes side of Bridge avenue. Bed Bank *>.««. Hand, George House and lo on River sree. Bed Bank Haley, Thomas Houseandloon Banksrea, Red Bank Howard, Mary Lo on Leroy place, Red Bank Holmes, A. I. Propery a Shrewsbury, Hulls, John (esae) Farm on he norh Bide of he Eaonown and Tinon Falls urnpike Holmes, Samuel House and lo a Macedonia Holmes, Levi House and lo a Fair Haven Holmes, Peer Houso and lo a Oceanic Harrison, John» Lo a Oceanic Huchlngs, Emma (esae) Farm on he norh sldo of no Rumson road, cpposlo John Hone, Jr.s Ivlns, Harry O.. Lo a Wes Red Bank.. H -,. s :.:... Johnson, Ezeklel Houso and lo a Wes Red Bank Johnson, Charles Bouse and lo on Leonard sreo, Red Bank Kolley, Owen LoaOccanlo Lowlfl, Holmes House nnd lo on he eas side of Washingon sree, Red Bank Llncli, John House and lo a Oceanlo Leildy. Thomas Houso and lo on Prospec avenue, Red Bank Leonard, Miss Four houses nnd los, wo on Shrewsbury avenuo ana wo on Herber sree, Red Bank Lee, Daniel s... Lo a Fair Haven Lawcs, Mrs. VV. H. (esae) Farm on ho norh side o VanScholck road, on Bwlmning river Moun. T. B. Houso and lo on he cornor ol Pearl nnd Oakland srees. Red Bank Manson, Loula > llonso and lo on ho norh sldo of Oakland sree, Red Bank. Blared u, I)r. Gcorao F. House and lo on ho norh Bide of Fron sreo. Red Bank Mabows, Fornian >, House nnd lo on Bank sree, Hod Bank Manning, Hannah House and lo on ho norh sldo of Caherine sree, Red Bank Melnger, F. B. * ^ Houso nud lo on Locus avenue, Red Bank Mulllnor, Georgo Propery a Lllo Silver Mulllner, Elizabeh (esae) Propery a Lllo Sliver Mason, W. A. Propery on ho wes Bide of Blngliom avouuo, Ocoanio..,; McCabe, James Propery on ho eas Bido of lio road from Oceanic o Scabrgh.. i McCoy, Tlioman Propery n Curoriown Marshal, John Houso and lo a Fulr Haven MacGrofor, Mrs. James M. Ilouiio uml land? on ho rlvor a Fair Haven ; Marin, Thomas Lo o Fair Haven McCunUiy, Bllbuy Ilouno and lo on he wen nldno Broad sree, Red Bank McClone, Alon (esae) Houso and lo on he norh sldo o Wall Broo, adjoining lio porpory o TV. A. French 4 Co., Rod Bank McQolwn.M. Houso and lo on Herber Broo, Rod Bank, Nivlfjon, John House and lo a Oceanic OHam, Mrs. TliomUBlI.. Houso anil lo on Leonard uroo, Red Bank ORoukc. Sin). Thonins Hoiiflfliimllon IIOIIIHI and u on ho Oceanic oorli oldo.o Borden alroo, nod Ilank muan, Pollaud, William John Loa "IOUBU on and Monmouh lo bo sree, em Bldo Roil a Bank Drood sree, Red Bank, ; Paerson, Caharine HOUBO and lo on Uio nouli elie of ho road from Nuwman BprliiBB o Baowsbury avenue, Roulouk,.,.., ;, J E S m 112CO I) CO 0 Si IJwiJsa will kails on * avri rie of he Mr HsveB road EiSey, Elmer House and lo oa WiEow sree, Eed Baak BalelgS, Mary Honao and lo on Herber sree, Eed Bank. Bogers, Edward House and lo on he eas elde of Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank Robera, Franklin P. Kolloi* farm on Swimming river. Eoei, Joan aadlnu H. BIcardson, H Andrevv (esae) Houso and lo a Macedonia Robwson, Mrs. J. L..», Farm on he souh side o Tinon Falls urnpike, opposie W. F. LIpplncos Eef ey, Elehardson. House and lo a Macedonia - Rods, Charles House and lo a Macedonia ROCK, Veer 8. House and lo a Macedonia P., Rayey. R. p. House and lo a Macedonia.. Richardson, John Houso and lo a Macedonia... Richardson, Mea House and lo a Macedonia Richardson, Joseph House and lo a Macedonia.; Richardson, James House and lo a Macedonia ReyeVi Ebeneer House and lo a Macedoal Bevoy, W. H. Hoae and lo a Fair Haven Kevey, John House and lo a Fair Haven Richardson, Charles A. House and lo a Fair Haven Smih, Mrs. Annaser House and lo on Herber sree, Red Bank Berr, Mrs. 0. W. House and lo on he norh side of Fron sree, Red Bank Sco, Ehenezer Houseand lo on Locus avenue. Red Bank Bpencer, Joseph Lo a Macedonia.: Bchanck, Daniel loimucedocla...., Scbanck, Eihvard Lo a Macedonia ; : Bmin, Emellne (esae)... Farm on he norh side of Tlnon Falls urnplko. 8mlh, Emellne (esae) Two los on ho norh side of Paerson avenue, Red Bank Shay, Jacob.. Los a Oceanic Smih, Deborah A. Houses and los a Fair Haven Sco, W.c. " House and lo a Fair Haven» Snyder, J6hn (esae) House and lo a Fair Haven Tiers, Mrs. A. J» Houseandloon ho wes side of Branch avenue, Red Bank Tilon, Charles Propery a Ocennlc : Travis, H. \v. Propery a Tlnon Falls..! %.-...<» Tinon Falls Mineral Spring Company Propery a Tlnon Falls adjoining he saw-mill propery iren. William Propery on Leioy place, Red Bank Vanness, George Lo a Oceanic, cas VnnBruM, Emellne Propery near Tlnon Falls Warwick, \v. R. Propery on Monmouh sree, Red Bank,...* Worhley, Tunis Lo on Beach sree. Red Bank Worhley, Mrs. Edward House und lo on Lelghon avenue, Red Bank : Winifred, J. C.. Propery a Shrewsbury Wood, I. I... i iv.&, K BBS X 21T * Q ( If ho ax, ineres and coss nro paid before he above saed day of sale, he coss In eachcase will be 82.92, House and ineres aud lo will on Locus bo added avenue, a he Red rae Bank. of welve per cenum per annum from he wenieh day of December, onehousand eigh hundred and niney-four. If he ax, Ineres and coss are no paid unil afer he above menioned day of Bale, addiional coss will be added. When lie Rale abes place, paymen of all axes, coss and ineres mus be made by he purchaser before he conclusion of he sale, oherwise he propery will be immediaely resold. Winess my hand his sevenh day of Ocober, In he year of our Lord one housand eigh hundred nnd niney-live. f. V EZEK WHITE, Collecor o Taxes. We have some lamps, which we hink are as handsdfiie as any o be found anywhere in he New York markes. They are of brass, porcelain, hammered iron, delf, oynx, &c. In hese lamps all he brass pars have been lacquered o preven arnishing Following are brief descripions, hough no descripions^an give a proper idea of heir beauy: Decoraed Porcelain, lacquered brass base, very beauiful, $ ;.. Rose-ined Porcelain, brass base, decoraed wih Cupid figures, $ Delf ware, blue and whie, $5.00 o $ Hammered Iron lamps, beauiful for halls, libraries, and "dens," $4.25, $5.75, $7.00. Brass lamps, all lacquered, any price from $1.50 o $ Hanging lamps, silk shades, fixures, &c. In his class of goods we also have a very large lo of vases a 25 cens o $5.00. Jardinieres, blue and gold, $1.25. Oher sors a lower prices and as high as $15 each. Is a lile early o alk of Chrismas Gifs, bu here is no beer ime o selec your gifs han while he sock is large. Aricles seleced will be held and delivered a any ime agreed upon. endricksors & Applegae, (Adjoining ho Pos-Office), Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Township GommiQe Meeings. Tho Board of Township Commloo o Bhrownbury ownship will hold regular meeings a Town Hall, on Monmouh sree, Red Dank, N. J.. on ho Bre anil hird Saurdays of each mouh, from iuifrv.ii. WBEEWIMGBW SHOP. Tho rimla of»sij» r0 r «* lawim will rind him B his old Inialnosi in Walsha building on naocbnnle SSa-es, I M Bani, W. JJ. wnoo ho docs all klndo of Wagon Word Now lfirni WaKons, Harrows, Cure, "Whcolharrows, So., mdo o order, rnd JoUblng of nil hinds nealy ami promply dono. 70RK ARIJ IflW, MU-fCE hkuom. UMSoha iu New Yoii!: cenral P. B. <i New la* iy, oo of Libery fcree; PeLmyH uno B. &., lass icorland Sree and Benaosws Sree Commencing November Mh liai TAIMS FOE BED BANK. Leave New York via Cenral E. R. of H. J., 4 Sfl. 81S, 11 a)&.p.; 180, 146*, &&>, Ui, 449», 015p.m. Suday8,9«)a.m.:40Op.B. Vis 508 P.B. E.,810a.m.i IS 10,3W, i 10,11 COM, Snn<oys,-8*E;m;r 818 prm. : Long asaach, 680, 700, 8 IB, 886, 08), 11S 4 60 a. in.; T , i 8), 547, 860 p. m. Bundays, 750,030 a. in.: 440, i>co n. m Ocean Grove and Anbury Par, 510,6 48, 809, 820, 010, 1103a.m.; 110,210,400,537,6» 448 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK For Now York, Newark and Elizabeh, 8 43,119, Hi)*, 828, 813», 8 89* (New York only), 9 IS. 1180, 1140 a.m.; 143, 845, 43T, 603, 70S p. m. Sundays, Sa. n.; 4 C5,0 00 p. o. or Long Branch, Ocean Grp?e, Belmar and Poin Pleasan, 128, B 5, 9«l, 1088 o. ra.; 12 47,140, 267, i 49,5 52,6 40, 7 «p. in. Sundays (excep Ocean Grove), 10 35,1120 a. m.; i. 040 p. m FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. Leave Ied Bank, 828, 1140 a.m.; 143, 487, p.m. 317 FOR RED BANK VIA MATAWAN. Leave Freehold, 8 IB, 1115 B.m.; 205, \%p.m, 1«40 For lurher pariculars see Umo ables a saions, EUFD8 BLODGETT, H. P.-BALDWIN, 350 Sup. G. P. A.O. E. R.ofN.J. J. B. WOOD, G. P. A. Perm. B. B. \ ; Denoes express rains. PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD.COM- PANT. On and oer Ocober 13h, TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BAKK For Newark and New York, 71R 8 43, 9 43 a. m.: 148,0 03 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 6 00 p.m. " EUzabeh, 719, 8 48,9 43 a. m.; 143,8 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 n. m.: 0 08, p. m. " R&hway, 719 and 0 43 a. in.; 1 43,0 03 p.m. Oil Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. " Woodhrldfe, 0 43 a. m.; 1 43, 003 p. m. OB Sundays, 9-43 a.m.; 000 p. nj. " Perh Amboy, 0 43 a. in.; 143, 0 03 p. m. On Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. / " Souh Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 143, 8 03 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 6 08 p. m. <." Malawan, 719, 0 43 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. On Sundavs a.m.; O00 p.in. " Mlddleown, 719, 948 a. m.; 143, 0 03 p. m. On Sundays, 0 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m. " Long Branch, Poin Pleasan and inennedlao saions, a. m.; 140, p. m. On Sundays, 1120 a.m.; 640 p.m. (Do no sop a Asbury Parlf orocean Grove on Sundays). * l Toms River and inermediae saions, 140 p.m. week days. TEAIH8 LEAVE NEW YOUK, Desbrosses and Corland sree ferries. For Red Bank, 910 a. m.; 12 10,3 40,510,1160 p.m. On Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 5 la p. m. S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, General Mummer. Gen. Passenser Agen. Shrewsbury and Ejong ESraue lands, Micbland Beach, Oceanic, Iiocns Poin, Oronui SSocs, Walr Slaven and EH333 BANK. The srong and commodious Seamboa, SEA BIRD, Cop. 3. P. CI1ABWICH, Will leave Pier 24. foo of Franklin Sree, Now YorU, nnd Bed Bank, as follows; Leave Red Bank daily a 7:00 A. M., (Sundays exceped). Leave New York daily a 1:30 p. M., (Sundays exceped). JobQ Idorforl, Salesman. Edgor IBrower, messenger.. TELEPHONE CALL, 14A, RED BANK. N. B. All freigh Inended for his boa mus bo on he wharf a sufficien lengh of ime o handle. as she will :posllvely leave promply on her adverised ime. This boas ime-able Is adverised In THE HED BANK BEOISTEH, he New Jersey Sandard, also in he Cominfl House Monior, Macheus Seamboa Qudc, New York World and JBilHiioers Guide. Time-ables may be obained a he Bed Ban Prining House, Hed Bask. Excursion Tickes, - BO Cens. Commencing o-morrow I shall pu down he price on my re-, maining sock of parlor soves. The sock consiss of boh ordinary and he exra fine qualiy soves. The prices ha have been pu on hem will enable you o buy soves cheaper han you ever bough before, and probably cheaper han you ever can again. New FiF Ppoof Hoel. QOc. I*cr Day aud Upwards. o, Hew 7orl. European Flu. \ l^ivvo., 3 Blocks llolow 14h Hroc. \ I am jiuuy, \i \ Expecaion whirls me rounds The imaginary relish is Sja SMB&I hai i enchans my sense Wha will i be when ha he waery Palae ases.shrewsbury Ibmaokeiciuip 1,.

12 Iff QOT OF TOWS, \ and Xnereeinfflen* from all Over he Couny. The New Era associaion now has $350, in he reasury. J. Wesley Seaman of Long Branch has gone in business as a civil engineer nd d surveyed A hief sole H wacfi valued "a$150 from he ves of Joseph C. Paerson of ABur sburv Park. Pk Tlie"6eamboa Sea Bird will disconinue her rips for he season ou Saurday of nex week. Frank C. Lounsbuiy of Freehold has moved o Souh, River, where ho lias opened a in shop.. A new driiih corps has been organized a Long Branch wih Thomas W. Hickman as presiden. The Sunday school of he Episcopal church of Asbury Park cleared $18 a a parlor sale los week. Company E of Freehold will be inspeced by Col. D. B. Murphy, Brigade Inspecor, on Friday nigh. Las Friday he council of American Mechanics of Perrineville gave a Hag o he public school of he place. A he Long Branch hospial las week he leg of Cap. John Sweeney of ha place was ampuaed for cancer. Seven marriages, nine birhs and eigh deahs occurred in Rarian ownship for he monh ending November 15h. Edwin Lamber has been eleced presden and Harry VanDorn foreman of be Maawan hook and ladder company. The bog near Jlaawan has been burning nearly wo monhs. I is supposed o have been se on fire.by some gunners. The Daughers of Libery olredjjank will hold a fair in Concer hall o-morrow nigh, Friday nigh and Saurday nigh. William Bodine hi Long Branch celebraed hia 50h birhday las week by a~ surprise pary which his friends go up for him. Chandler & Maps of Long Branch have been fined $100 for building a frame srucure wihin he resriced par of Long Branch. Company E, Sevenli Regimen, of Freehold, aended service a he Presbyerian church a Freehold on Sunday morning in full dress uniform. Thieves ried o rob he house of Mr. Anderson on Chelsea avenue a Long Branch las week, bu were frighened away by W. J. Havens. The goods of Thomas J. Casey, who conduced a harness sore in Brehms block a Seabi-igh, have been levied on for non-paymen of ren. The eachers of he sae will ry o ge a law passed he coming winer which will pension eachera afer hey have augh a number of years. Frederick Behr of Long Branch, an aged laborer, is affliced wih delusions and imagines consanly ha governmen officers are afer him. A permanen.republican club is in conemplaion a Long Branch on he lines which has made he Shrewsbury ownship club so successful. Sparks from burning rubbish se iro o he roof of Dr. VanWickles barn a Maawan las week. The fire was pu "ou"wih" a f e w pailfi- of-waor. J. V. Jordan of Elberori ban boen appoined a member of he Long Branch board of hoalli o fill he vacancy caused by he deah of Dr. J. P. Pemberon. A Bociable for he benefi of he Koypor Mehodis churoh need A baske of doughnus ha were o be sold were solen by some unknown paries. Charles E. Truax, who lives on he Truax farm near Long Branch, harvesed 500 bushels of corn on he ear and 1,100 sheaves of salks from 5J acres of land, Rev. George Wendell of Allovvays, N. J., has been called o he pasorae of he Firs Bapis church of Long Branch. Mr. Wendell is 27 yeaib old and is married. The Orienal Cour conneced wih Ashland council of Seabrigh will pay sick benefis hereafer. The money will be raised by he members paying a cen fl day. Rev. Theodore Heisig of he Freehold Bapis church preached a special sermon o he council of American Mechanics and Daughers of Libery on Sunday. * One of he elecric cars on he Asbury Park road broke down and a pleasure pary of Long Branchers did no ge home on Sunday nigh unil nearly wo oclock on Monday morning. The seamer Irawaddy, which was grounded a Asbury Park, was hauled oil las Wednesday morning and aken o New York. The wrecking company ha pulled i off go $50,000 for he job. Mrs. P. J. Devlin of Maawan los a purse conaining a large sum of money one nigh las week. Her husband found i he same nigh wih ho aid of a lanern, when he wen ou o look for i. LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Two More VonrvrH A Flan o lie HaiHvl-llff Sone for a Wall..A he revival services of he Mehodis church hiring he pas week wo more convers were made. They wore Mis. William Bailey and Mrs. A. Morris. Edward A. Bowman is caring sono for ii wall o be buil on in- Loeb place. Some of he sones weigh nearly wo ons each. The flag given o he public school by Silver council will be rained wih appropriae ceremonies o-morrow morning a Jialf-pHs en oclock. Tweny-seven members of Silver council of American Mechanics aended service in ho Mehodis church on Sunday. A. Wilson of Mechanicsville, Pa., is employed in he seed deparmen of he Love company. John Wainwrigh has moved from Oceanjjor o Benjamin Kings house. M. J. Parncll of New York spen Sunday wih his siser, Mrs. L. Ryan. Cols Neck Nows. Mrs. T. I. Wolco and Mrs. David Bunk uen Saurday a Moun Pic-wan lira. E; II. Siioir was a recen gues of Mrs, Buck. Mr.and Mrs. John II, McQueen and Miss Carolyn TompkinH wore recen guess of Ski), S. 15. Swannoll. Anew couny bridge bus been pu up a Bucks mills. William C. Buck supoiinended lio job. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lupon of Maawan spen Sunday wih relaives here, Edwin 8, Lnpon reurned home from hia gunpiug rip on Thursday. David BuekwlU move o Moun Plenson on Monday. John M. SlclcleiSa Claim. Somo ime ngo boboard of frovhohloni refused o pay a claim brough by John N. BicMes of Oceanpor. whoso neain ln-ebbing" machine broke hrough n ranall bridge in Marlboro owniihip. Mr. Sickles haa now «nf;agod NOVUIB &, Wilson o proscouo hib claim find h& maer in again boforo ho board TXTOXf NEWS. A Bereopcon Com&aav Boes So Give Is Show. The Beseler Sereopicon company, which was o have given an exhibiion and concer in he achoolhouse las Wednesday nigh, did no appear, owing o he sorm. I was hen announced ha i-would -bo-givea-gn-er4iijf).y- nigh,.bu he nigh was oo cold, and here was no sove o warm he room, and i was again posponed. Those who bough ickes.vore given heir money back. George Coleman was driving from Long Branch las Tuesday wih four hogs in a rack in his wagon, when wo of hem go ou of herack and ou of he wagon near Dr. Win. B. Beachs a Eaqnown. Mr. Coleman did no noice his loss unil he had gone nearly a quarer of a mile. He wen back for hem and afer a half hours chase capured hem and drove-home wihou furher rouble. Simon Pyle of Lincrof, while gunning on Thomas Johnsons farm, came near losing he Bigh of his righ eye by a rebounding sho fired by Thomas Connor of Tinon Falls. The sho sruck Mr. Pylu, bu is force was parially spen and he injury was sligh Abel Colemane moher, Mrs. Ann Coleman, is he oldes woman in Tinon Falls. Her ago is 77 years. Mrs. Caherine Har.vey is second o her, her age being 76 years. Boh are bale and heary considering heir ages. Several persons gahered a he slaugher house of Georgo Coleman on Tuesday o see a Jew kill a beef. I was a novel sigh o mos of he specaors, for ho manner of killing is quie differen from heordinary mehod. lany of he farmers in, his viciniy haye received presens of books from B. Evvlollier as a reurn for allowing he Slejjdowbrook Hun club o cross heir premises when having a drag hun or a ox chase. Miss Louisa Crawford Of Asbury Park is visiing her moher, Mrs. John Crawford. She will Bay unil afer he holidays. Miss Crawford lives wih her sisor, Mrs. Jobn Benne of Asbury Park. John Benne, John Feeney, Regie Benne and Howard Oilliadeu wen o Morrisville on Tuesday of las week and sho nineeen rabbis. Mr..Feeney has he bes rabbi hound in Tinon Falls. The children of he Tinon Falls school aro rehearsing heir pars preparaory o he enerainmen o be given by hem abou he holidays. They mee a he houses of he children. George Crawford, Ois Coleman, Willard Coleman and Arhur Bennej/are digging a cave in he mnrlpis owned by Abel Coleman. They expec o use he cave as a winer rerea. D. Clarence Walling expecs o close his disillery a Nu Swamp his week for he season. Friz Smih of Farmingdale has been disilling for Mr. Walling. A horse owned by Jerome Megee go away from Freddy Megee, son of Eugene Megee, while i was being led home. The horse was no found unil he nex day. Tbe raco which was o have been held a Elkwood Park las Saurday beween liarles Hopfcs black pacer and Eugene Magees roer was posponed. Tn.addeus Bufer of Br6ol lyn7wlrohah visiing a Eugene Magees, has reurned homd. Mr. Bulerspen mos of his ime gunning while he was here. William Showles of Long Branch, he hampion bareback rider of he world, spoil las Thursday afernoon wih Eu- ;ene JIagee. A chicken owned by Mrs. S.,C. Daly flew hrough one of he windows"in he sore used by S.J.Benne as a sorehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawes of Marlboro were ho guess of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Griggs on Tuesday of las week. The rabbis in his viciniy are geing hinned ou and now very few can be found in he woods or fields. Mrs. Aaron Armsrong and son from Shrewsbury spen las Friday wih her siser, Mrs. D. I. Vanderveer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riddle were.guess of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Scobeyville las Wednesday. Frank Newman is Tinon Fallss mos exper accordeon player, and is ho bes heard here for a long ime. Joseph Heeler, who lives beween Tinon Ealls and Shrewsbury, is puing up nowlences on his place. David A. Walling has changed his disillery so ha coal is now used insead of cordwood, as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anonidos of Chapel Hill spen las Thursday wih Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tilon. Miss Louisa Crawford, while driving from Red Bank las Tuesday, los a ha ou of her wagon. J. N. Jones has moved his phoograph oufi o Col.s Neck. He had good business while bore. John Sickles of Ocoanpor WHS a Thomas Johnsons las week wih his seam hresher. Roger Clancy, formerly of his place, ia now employed in he ha facory a Eaouown. Joseph Wilbur bough wo new horses a Long Branch las week for use on his milk roue. Miss Maggie Dean is learning ho dressmaking rade wih ba Misses Ivins a Red Bunk. Mrs. James Bray, Jr., and son of Lincrof were visiing relaives a his place las week. Mrs. Richard Conovor, Jr., is visiing Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler of Long Branch. MIRS Anna Connor has reurned home fron Red Bank, whore she bus been employed; Jacob Berry sas for Virginia his week and will live here all winer wih friends. Susie Ilondrickson of Fair Haven, who has Ijopn visiing bore, bus reurned homo. Win. A. Riddle, hns joined Crescen council of American Mechanics (i Eaonown. Harry Coleman had his finger mashed las week by a barrel of allow falling On i. John Benne is quio sick wih kidnoy rouble, bu ho is no confined o his bed. Jiuncs Hankinaon of Freehold was visiing relaive* a his place las week. Mrs. Trovonian Benne of Wes Red Bank spen. Tuesday wih rolaivon bore. Samuel Ileiidriokson of Fair Havon spen las Thuradny wih Frank Soclen. Miua Adelln Evans of Lincrof was visuing MiBH Blaucho Magoo las weok. Willard Colomnn 1ms aken ho agency for he New York Press a his place. Mrs. Ella Brower of Anbury Park visied relaives, in his plnco lus weok. John Bunno i» grading around hla now bain and is illing in wih clay. Tlioimifl Johnson received 25 horses a hid phosphae facory las.week. One of ho win cols foaled by Abo ColomauH brood mam hue died. Mm.8. J. BuimoiHviHilinghermohflr a Muawan, who in very Hick, Daniel OaUauhan, Jr., linn ho larges privae library in Tinon Valla, Hogs have uprooed ho lawn around he residence of if is. 8, C.IJsly and have desroyed is former ee appearance Charles Riddle, &., is felling some of he large rees oh hia propery.. Mrs. Frank Newman spen Tuesday wih relaives a Eaonown. David Dangler has.raded horses wih a man from Cong Branch. Mrs. A, B, Crawford Bias been visiing relaives a Long Branch.. Gray squirrels are scarce Beri, Bu red squirrels are pleniful. Eugene Magee sho six rabbis a Morrisville las Tuesday. Lilian VanBrun of Eaonown js visiing relaives here. A new soop ia being buil o he Mehodis church. Lewis Bergen has clipped abou sixy horses his fail. Pearson Benne is having his barn repained. FAIU HAVEN NEWS. Shares Taken in he Sae Building and /oan Aisoelaon, The Fair Haven branch of he Sae building and loan associaion a he las few meeings have issued over fify shares of sock. Among hose aking hem ou were Herman Darriel, George Ellenburg, Mra. Maggie Ellenbure, Fred Frick and Philip Sewar. This branch of he associaion has made only one loan, ha being $600 o Mrs. Leila Chadwick. Benjamin Marin and Mrs. Frank Hammer collided while riding heir bicycles on Friday nigh. Neiher pary carried a lanern. Mrs. Hammers bicycle was broken, and he handle was broken on Marins wheel. Neiher pary was injured. Abou fory members of he Junior order of American Mechanics and hiry members of he Daughers of Libery aended service in he Mehodis church on Sunday nigh. Charles Carer sailed on Monday for Wilmingon, N. C, in he sloop Well, which was formerly owned by he lae "!ap. John P. Whie of Red Bank. John Munson and George B. Snyder, Jr., have been proposed for membership in Unied council of American Mechanics. Mrs. George B. Snyder has been visiing her daugher, Mrs. Newon Golra of Jersey Ciy, for he pas week. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder spen las week visiing friends in New York. Mrs. E. Layon and llrs. William Jeffrey of Long Branch are he guess of Mrs. J. F. Thompson. E. M. Doughy won a hiry-pound urkey a a raffle on Saurday nigh. His hrow was 44. Mrs. fi. D. Chandler has reurned home from a monhs visi o her moher a Rockaway Beach. A variey supper will be held in "he Mehodis church nex Wednesday nigli. Miss Fannie Chandler lias gone o New York o spend Thanksgiving wihfriends. Miss Maria Doughy lias gone o Manasquan, where she will spend he winer. Mrs. Louise Snyder is visiing friends a Bay Ridge, Long Island.. " Frank Ray of Cape May is he gues of William Benne, Miss Flora Benne is visiing friends il Jersey Ciy; - Jusice Curchin has bough a large masiff dog. SCOBEYVILLE NEWS. Charles T. Scobeya Gunning Trip. A Furmer looses Three Horses. Mrs. Rober Laird sared on Monday of las week for Savanna, Illinois, The rip is aken for he benefi of her healh. Before she reurns she will go o Qolorado and oher pars of ho Wes.. John H. Polhemua has los four horses wihin he pas year from a hroa disease. One died las spring and hree recenly. Charles V. Scobey, on a recen gunning rip, sho 24 squirrels, sixeen rabbis, four parridges, six quail, wo doves and a duck. Rober Laird lias closed "his cider mill for he season: He has made more cider ;his year han in any previous year. Mr. and Mrs. Mahias Golden of Trenon spen las week wih Mr. Goldens broher, Joseph A, Golden. Miss Anna Robers has reurned home from a visi o friends a Trenon and Yardville. C. Sparling of Souh River was he gues of his cousin, Miss J. C. Scobey, las week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hance spen par of las week wih Edward Hance of Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scobey visied heir son, S. S. Scoboy, a Long Branch las week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Scobey of Trenon were he guess of J. C. Scobey las week. WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS. Services in he Churehex~Slanv Cases of IHphherla..Rev. Penningon Corson preached in S. Lukes church a Long Branch ciy on Sunday ujprning. Rev. H. R. Robinson, pasor of S. Lukes church, occupied he pulpi of he Firs Mehodis church. The public school a Oakhurs closed on Monday because of he prevalence of diphheria in ha localiy. The Epworb League of ho Mehodis church held a business meeing on Thursday nigh of las week. Harry Hulick conduced ho young peoples Epworh League services on Sunday nigh. Thanksgiving day services will be held in ho Mehodis church on Thanksgiving morning. Mies Ellen B. Slocum is visiing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards of Long Branch Ciy. Harry M. Brower is now employed wih a largo dry goods houno in New York ciy. Mrs. Richard A. Hughes has been confined o hor homo wih a severe cold. Mr. Burkholm has moved ino ho William McDonald house. William M. Golden, Jr., was quio sick during loo week. Luke Do Wi is vory sick. Oceanic Nowa. * Hollywood local union, comprising he Chrisian Endoavor socieies of Long Branch, Red Bank, Eaonown, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Oceanic, will hold a meeing in ho Presbyerian church on Thursday of nox week. Nnrumaa council of ho Daughers of Pocahonas will hold a lunch box sociablo in Ued Mens hull on Friday nigh MIHH Ida Murphy and Mian Elizabeh McQuillan of Now York wore he gueaa of RobiSr Murphy on Sunday. Mciwra. Billings wild T. Gee of Now York ppon Sunday wih Dr. Ehrick Parmliiy. Rov. John Parmloy gave a lecure in he Presbyerian church on Sunday nigh. Tun REGISTER ia ho brighes and bes counry newbpapor on earh. Adv. Hew*. Ausin Wilson wen on a gmmicg rip o Englishown las week and in four days shooing Wiled hiry juaii, fifeen rabbis, one wood duck and a pheasan. Mr. and Hre, W. T. Smock of Highsovvn spen par of las week visiing relaives and friends here. Mrs. V, D. Kenny spen wo days of ajkeekjiljoawjhi^yfsiinfr friepdn., William Wilson visied his~parens a Middleown las week. Miss Addie Silwell is visiing friends in New York. A cream of arar baking powder. Highes of aj] In leavening srengh. Laes Unied saes Qouei-nmen Food Repor.. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO Wall S., N. Y. DOLL TABLETS For school children, ables ae packe size (6x1) inches) each having 160 Bhees of cheap paper, suiable for lead pencil only. On each cover is a doll and doll dress, all ready o be cu ou Six dolla are in ho series, Red Rldingr Hood, Cinderella, Lile Bo-Peop, Jack he Gian Killer, Aladdin, and Lile Boy Blue. Price 5 cens each, a John H. Cooks. WILL SOON BE HERE 1 Thanksgiving, Chrismas and New Year. wish everyone a very enjoyable ime wih many reurns. wan o remind you ha we have all kinds of lines and Liquors, Porers, CHAMPAGNES. Boh foreign and Domesic. Try!ooks Imperial Champagne (sold in ins) wih your urkey dinner. OTHER WINES. he bes impored Sherry Wines on he marke, Por Wines, Burgundies, Hungarians, Khines, Clares, Caawba, Angelicas, &c. 1 MINERAL WATERS. Apollinaris and Hawhorn Waers, sold in pins, Mineral You will no make any misake when ou ask for Chamberlains Old Cabine Eye "Whiskey. Sold by he gallon or bole. Also, all kinds of Rums, GinB and Brandies. J. J. ANT0NIDES, Sore: 20 Fron S., near Broad, Red Bank *:* f f f T TY ff f f ffy New Jersey. f Winer suis and overcoas for men, boys and children, cu in he laes syle new paern of goods, and made in he" bes manner a low prices. Besides clohing you will find large socksbf has, caps, undershirs, drawers, whie and flannel shirs, collars, cuffs, neckwear, BOX; cardigan jackes, glovea, &c. For we weaher we have umbrellas, oiled and rubber clohing, has, &c. Bicycle suis, rousers, caps, sweaers and sockings. Huning coas of corduroy and canvas carridge veo, bags," gun cases, &c. The bes pans, shirs, overalls and jumpers o sand hard wear can be found a 22 <<MJ<M$MKK~:"H»H~^^^^ S,- STREET. Terms Posiively Cash. Ho Credi. Some drugs lose heir srengh by being kep oo long. Our drugs are coninually moving in and ou. The sock ia consanly changing on /cconn of he large number of prescripions we pu up. "We buy only he very highes grade of drugs, regardless of wha he price may be. Puriy combined wih freshness give you he bes possible resuls from a prescripion. lehroeders BERGEN MORRIS, PROPRIETORS, ; Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J". n may be spor for a lodge meniber bu i is no o be compared o he pleasure of riding a STEARNS BICYCLE. The firs rial of a Searns is a revelaion, i goes so easy. This is due o he way in which i is consruced. The Searns way isf ound in no oher wheel. The 96 STEARNS will be a wonder. H. D. CURTIS, Agen, 27 Broad Sree, Red Bank. Tha he diainergraion of is Turkey o-morrow, Thanksgiving Day, (unlike is Easern namesake), will no disurb is pleasan relaions wih he people of Eed Bank and viciniy. yps And would like very much for you o know ha he sample sock of CLOAKS AND CAPES O (pq We adverise is beyond quesion he fines and mos complee sock evjr shown by us. I consiss of all ha ia he laes for Ladies, Misses and Children, including Ladies Beaver Jackes a $4.88; if ha is no good enough, we can show you a Rough Cloh Jacke, half silk lined and ripple back, for $5.93 ; and for $7.98 a Jacke ha is a riumph o he cloakmakers ar. Buy one o-day, o wear o-morrow, Thanksgiving day; bu if you can, why well no doub have some lef Friday and Saurday. Bu be quick. Of choice Jersey Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, and some j very fine Long Island Geese can be seen a H. Robinsons Marke, opposie. Cenral hoel. Turkeys, any weigh you wan, from 5 pounds o 25 pounds, a prices ha can be bea, excep for refrigeraor sock, and ha we, don handle. Our specialy for Saurday, November 30h, will be LAMB. Legs of lamb, 12 cens per pound ; he las chance o buy lamb a his price, as small sock is advancing. Don make a misake in he place. Opposie Cenral Hoel, Red Baik, N» J. 1 1 f f i 4