VOLUME XXL NO. 38. RED^ANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8, NEWS FROM MlDDLElWN. DEMOCRATS MAKE A GAIN.

Transcription

1 VOLUME XXL NO. 38. RED^ANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8, DEMOCRATS MAKE A GAIN. FOEMAN K. SMITH IS ELECTED TOWN COMMITTEEMAN. Eljah HI. Conk Wns Hs Oft-Tred Battle for Constable-The Beat of.the Republcan Tcket s Elected by a Good Majorty. The electon n Shrewsbury townshp yesterday resulted n the electon of Forman R- Smth for townshp commtteeman over Capt. Charles P. Parsons by a majorty of 147. Eljah M. Conk, who has run for constable on the Democratc tcket every year for the past ten years,-, was elected yesterday. He defeated Aaron W. Tlton of Tlton Falls! by a majorty of 35. -The electon was the most quet held n Shrewsbury townshp for a great many years. Nether sde had any money to spend n buyng votes, and both sdes had to be very-savng n order to have enough money to pay for wagons 1, workers and whskey. The Republcans had a good supply of whskey for treatng voters, and the Democrats, whle they were outclassed by the Republcans n ths respect, stll had enough to supply the demand. Both sdes had an unusual number of volunteer workers.. Ths was notably the case n the three Red Bank dstrcts. At the town hall the Republcan workers were Mayor Davs, Joseph B. Edgar, W. B. Lawrence, Wllam H. Houston, George Woods, Jr., Davd Mles, Wllam Blake and a number of others. The Democratc legons n ths dstrct were ncharge of Charles H. Borden. - Most of hs workers were colored men. At the truck house on Mechanc street James H. Sckles was n practcal cbargtf^for the Republcans. He was "* aded by John Cullngton and Charles E. Murphy, whle Isaac Turner was hs chef leutenant among the colored men. In the Texas or West Red Bank dstrct the Democrats were martaled by General John Sheehan and Patrck Hackett.whle Benjamn Lane and Andrew P. Cool; fought the Republcan fght. Jacob C. Shutts wns n charge of the Democratc forces at Shrewsbury, and Forraan R. Smth hmself took charge of hs campagn n the eastern dstrct. The electon of Mr. Smth and the defeat of Capt. Parsons was a great surprse, most of the Republcan and Demo cratc workers beng of the opnon, even up to the tme the polls closed, that Capt. Parsons would be elected by a maj6rty of 100 to 450. It was known that there was a lttle dssatsfacton. aganst Capt. Parsons n hs own party, but ths was thought to he very trval, and hardly worth takng nto consderaton. The result at the polls, however, showed that the dssatsfacton must lave been genera throughout the townshp, and must have been a great deal more ntense than anyone had antcpated. In the Red Bank dstrcts Capt. Parsouss name was crossed off of a number of Republcan ballots but Smths name was not put on. In ~Sthe eastern dstrct Capt. Parsonss name was crossed off of more than half the Republcan ballots, and Smth got fve more votes on Republcan tckets than Capt. Parsons receved n that dstrct. When the votes n that dstrct were counted, one of the Oceanc Republcans who s usually an actve worker at the polls, telephoned to THE REGISTER offce and stated that Republcans and Democrats alke n that dstrct hud opposed Capt. Parsons because the townshp com mttee had cut down the wnges pad for workng on the roads. There wns some dssatsfacton expressed throughout the townshp because of the large appropratons asked for ths year by the townshp commttee. Capt. Parsons was tho only member of the townshp commttee who was runnng ths year, and the whole effect of ths dssatsfacton was leveled aganst hm at the polls. Eljah M.ConkB success, whlo ho do feated Aaron W. Tlton for constable by only 85 votes, wns much less of a RUXprse than the electon of Forma n R. Smth. Mr,. Conk had a largo number of Republcan frends who havo been amused by hs constant efforts to b elected a constable, and t wns generally thought that ho would got a good many Republcan votes and mght perhaps bo olocted. Hs SUCCISH, therefore, dd not occason much surprse. Both partes n Shrewsbury townshp held ther" prmnrlcfl very lato tlu your. The Douocrato prmary wna hold en Wednesday nght and tho Republcan prmary on Frday afternoon. Both prmares were very emal, thoro bolng only about ffty voters nt tho Domocrntl prmary and about a dozen more tha that at tho Republcan prmary. Tl mly contest at ether prmary was over the nomnaton of constables utthe Democratc prmary. Eljah M. Conc, Rchard Atkns, Azarah C. Hurley and Edward Doughty were named as canddates, and as there were only three vacances the prmary had to ballot for a choce. Conk,-. Atkns and Doughty were nomnated, but the tme spent n votng was wasted, for Atkns and Doughty afterward declned to run. The commttee on vacances put Hurley on n Conks place, and as there was no other Democrat who wan ted, the nomnaton n Doughty8 place the commttee on vacances put Frankln Perce Stryker on the tcket as one of the canddates for constable. General John Sheehan was made charman of the Democratc prmary and Assessor Albert L. IVIDS was secretary. No nomnaton was made for townshp clerk; and the rest of the Democratc tcket, after Atkns and Doughty had declned to run and ther places had been flled by the commttee on vacances, was as follows : Townshp clerk vacant. Town commttee Fonnan R. Smth. Commssoner of appeals James EnrlRlt, Jr. Surveyors of tho hghway-john Bennett.Xews Brown. Constables Eljah M. Conk, Azaral C. Hurley, Frankln Perce Stryker. Ponnd keepers Abram Burlett, Levs Chasey, Davd Dangler. 4 Charles Henry Ivns stated that he. had receved a notce gvng the appropratons whch the townshp commttee wanted put on the tpket. Hesad te dd not understand the matter, and suggested that a commttee be apponted of whom the charman should be one, to confer wth the Republcans wth a vew of arrvng at an understandng of the matter, and of havng the same appro pratons on both tckets. Charman Sheehan apponted Mr. Ivns and Jacob Shutts as the two memberb, hmself beng the thrd. The Republcan prmary was held on Frday afternoon. It started promptly at fve oclock and was all over n less than ve mnutes. Before the prmary met Mr. Ivns was nformed by Republcans that there would be no conference wth the Democrats; that the Republcans would fx the appropratons at the fgures suggested by the townshp commttee, and that the Democrats could do as they pleased about puttng those fg. ures on ther tcket, or any other fgures they lked. Wllam T. Codes was charman of the Republcan prmary and John S. Applegate, Jr., was secretary. There was no opposton and ths tcket was nom nated: Townshp clerk Alhert 0. Hnrrlso. Townoommltleenan-Charles I). Parsons. Commssoner of appeals Wllam P. Corlles. Constables Frank P. Stryker, Joseph Shultz, Aaron w. Tlton. Surveyors of tho Hghway John R. Sckles, J. Stllwell (rover. Poundkeepers Phlp Stewart, Wllam H. Bennett, Travs Johnson. Appropratons For roads. $8,r00; for ways and means. S-".<KX); for poor. $r.,(«w; for clay pts at Oceanc, SI.SW: for specal app-oprnton to mnko good loss of uucollected taxes, S3,(M). The Democrats afterword decded to put the same appropratons on ther tcket. The vote of Shrewsbury townshp n detal s as follows : TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE. Knstcrn dstrct 0" Southern dstrct 04 Ilddlo dstrct 106 Western dstrct. 150 West Ued Bunk dstrct 58 10U Totals., 485 C32 Smths majorty H7 COMMISSIONS! OF APr-EALS. Corlle. Enraht, Eastern dstrct 10(1 100 Southern dstrct KB (15 Mddle dstrct : !M Western dstrct 1K1 81 West lted Dunk dstrct. lj 7I Totals 012 Colless majorty URVKYORS O TIIK HINIIWAY. Snk. (Iro. lenflu. w. ut-tt. Urorn Eastern dstrct Ill ld KB lfl Southern dstrct f7 M Mddle dstrct; ]ffl 181 HI 88 Western dstrct ) K) K\ West led Uatk dstrct T Totals M Majortes ;! 1 - CONSWM.lM. Tl. tftulu. tan. Conk. Eastern dstrct KH 11(1 KH Hullurn dstrct Nl lb,111) Mddle dstrct 1(11) KtJ 124 Western dstrct H Kll Went Red ljank dstrct. (13 Ml 71) //nfo//, ns m ts Totals OKI B<8 OTI Majorltlm (B 1)5 Fornmh ft. Smth s tho lrnt Democrat to bo elected to tho olllco of town bhpconnnlttoomuu n Shrewsbury town shp n eleven years. Mr. Smth wa IIIBO tho last Democrat elected to tlul olllco before tho regmo of,itcpubllcnr rulo begun In tho towmhp. In 1888 h ran for townshp commttee nganat T. W. Tlrockmorton and wan elootol by a majorty of 40. Snce hla term oxplrcd nt thnt tmo the townohpcommttee hn bo) contnuously Republcan. Qolng to the openng of trmmed hate at WOIBH, Saturday, Muroh $tm-adv. IK 81 EATONTOWNS ELECTION. Wllam SI. Golden, a Democrat, Elected Town Vontmtteeman At the electon n Eatontown townshp esterday Wm. JJ, Golden, the Democratc canddate fojr townshpcommtteeman was elected.! All the rest of the Republcan tcket won. The Republcan prmary was held at Irescent hall on Wednesday afternoon, and the Democrats held ther prmary th^e next day; There was no opposton t the Democratc prmary, but there was a close and stubborn fght among the Republcans when they met to make ther nomnatons. The prncpal fght was over the nomnaton of a townshp cptnmtteeman. In Eatontown townshp t s the custom to gve one of the commtteemen to each of. the vllages of Eatontown, Oceanport and West Long Branch. The term of George L. Gbbs of West Long- Branch hadexpred, and he was" a canddate for-renomnaton. eorge A. Parker, the formetcollector of the townshp, wanted the nomnaton and got t. Parker got 125 votes at the prmary and Gbbs got 110. At the Democratc prmary Wllam M. Golden of West Long Branch was nomnated. CbarlefO. McFaddn, who represented the Oceanport secton of the townflrp before he moved to Long Branch, had to resgn on account of hs removal, and Benjamn Eldrdge was nomnated for the vacancy, wthout opposton. For ov.erseer of J,he poor Thomas A. Anderson got 185 votes, whle Mchael Wnters got 50 and John Norrs 11. The only other contest was for justce of thepeace, an3 Robert Fay was nomnated over Henry VauPelt by a majorty of 58. AH the other canddates on the Republcan tcket were nomnated wthout opposton. They ncluded Danel Morrs for townshp clerk ; George C. Bennett for commssoner of appeals; Francs E. Bo w- man and Tabor C.Taylor for surveyors of the hghway; and Harry Sherman and Longstreet Harvey for poundkeepers. The Democratc prmary was held at Garrgans hotel at Oceanport and ths tcket was nomnated : Townshp commltte«nan, 3 years Wllam ST. Golden. Justce of the peace B. F. Muttray. Constable A.T. Smtl). Commssoner of appeals Wllam T. Reynolds. Surveyors of thellghway Samuel Snwek, IV. It. Slocum. Overseer of the pcor,3 years Charles W. Uoswell. Pouhdkeepers - John Dwy-e, Lews Tuttle. ONE TICKET IN OCEAN. The Republcans Make No Xomnnatons n That Townshp. The Democrats of Ocean townshp had an unusually lvely tme at ther prmary, and about 800 votes were, polled there. The contest was unusually hot and exctng, but after the prmary was over the two wngs of the party flapped n unson agan, and the Republcans decded that t would be useless to undertake to elect anyone aganst the bg natural Democratc majorty there s n that townshp. The Democratc prmary was held on Wednesday afternoon, and on Thursday nght the Republcan commttee held a meetng and decded not to put a tcket n the feld. "Hank" P. Bennett, the well-known newspaper man, was nomnated for townshp clerk over S C. H, Irwn, who was fllng that, poston. Bennett got 448 voles to 333 for Irtvn. R. H. Curts a brother of II. H. Curts of Red Bank was nomnated for overseer of the poor, over G. W. Lme and Brtfcon Woolley Curts got G votes, Lane 271 and Wool ley 152. Henry Shoonlen and T. Con Morford were nomnated for justces o tho, peace. Edward I. Ptcher, who wanted one of the places as justce o to peace, got less than 200 votes. Shoen len got 490 and Morford 381. All tn "other nomnatons were made wthou opposton. The full tcket nomnated nt the Demo crntc prmary, and elocted nt tlo elec ton yesterday, was as follows : Townshp clerk II. P. Hcnnclt. Townshp cnmnllteonmn, full term James W, Conover; Short term, two yearn, Joseph N. Fluna. Overseer of the poor It. H. Curts. Constables- W. K. VunDyko. Walter Hennessey. Commssoner ol appeals Harry W. (Irocn. burveyoraof the llclway C. II. 0. Chrk, Wnrre 1). Brand. lnuhlkoopn-h ClmrloH II.VnnDyko, IHIUIO Whte Joseph Klrhy, (leore K. Dennett, Charles) Ilrvuy. Ap ro rlatlom-lto(lh, $111,0011; poor, $ll,0()0 waya and neuh, 8(1,(100. Tho appropratons are the samo o last year, except that tho ways ant meansappropraton s ncreased $1,000 An ndependent tcket mmlo ts ap ponranoo la to ychtordy afternoon, but got only a few voteo. Tn- Mtoortt Open llantlv And one may outer to enjoy tho store n tft new nprg dress, for the very nowewl dran goodn, BIIICH and WUHII fabrch ar< the freshly arrved lno underwear and kd glovo for Easter are. here. Josep 1 Salz, Red Vmk.-Adv. TWO TICKETS IN ATLANTIC. *..--^ Opposton Only otl VantlteH for Ton nnh> Comtntteenan. There were^two tckets n the feld n Atlantc townshp, but the tckets were the same, except that on the Republcan tcket George Wlkns, Jr., was the canddate for townshp comtntteeruan,- whle the Democratc canddate for ths lace was Lafayette Schanck. Pror to ;hree yearb ago Lafayette Schanck was ommtbeem&u, and he was a canddate for reelecton n The Republcans put up George Wlkns, Jr.yat that tme, and Mr. Wlkns was elected.. Ths year Mr. Schapck agan made an effort to get the place, and was elected by a majorty >f2. *.- The Democratc prmary was held on Frday. Lev Scobey was charman and Jonathan H. Jones was secretary. Almost all the retrng offcers were renomnated and the tcket nomnated was as ollows: Townshp clerk Jonathan H, Jones.* Town commttee Lafayette Schanck. Collector Charles Sherman. Commssoner of appeals dchn Noracn. Constable-Charles Stronp. Overseer of the poor- Stewart MattSewB. Survetora of the hghway Schenck VanDorn, Wllam Leahy. Pound keepers Henry Polhemus, Lous Eoffel, Wllam Eagun. John Hlordau. Money for poor, $1,000; for roads, S1.2C0; for ways and means, $50U, and the lcense money to go nto the ways and means fund. The tcket also contaned the provson that $3 should be pad for a days work wth team and scraper, and $2.50 for a days work wth team at haulng on the roads. Men wll get $1.23 per day for workng on the roads. PACKER WINS AT SEABRIGHT. He Was Elected Mayor by a Majorty of Four Votes. P. H. Packer was elected mayor of Seabrght yesterday by a majorty of four votes. The electon was one of the most hotly contested ever held n the place. The largest vote, eyer polled was cast. Mr. Packer receved 123 votes and George W. Ellot, who ran aganst hm, receved 119. C. V. Shropshre, who was on the Packer tcket, and George B. Blnton, who was on the Ellott tcket, were elected, and Peter D. Whte was elected a commssoner of appeals. The appropratons on the Packe 1 tcket were carred. Tbey were $1,000 for general borough purposes, $1,000 for the fre department, 600 for polce department and 200 for the poor. There has been some talk of contestng Mr. Packers electon, but t s not lkely that ths wll be done. Freeholds New Offcers. There was a btter contest at the Demo" cratc prmary n Freehold townshp over the overseer of the poor. Wkoff Barkalow, who has been overseer for many years past, was a canddate for re-nomnaton, and Clark Conne was also a canddate. Conne won the place. All the rest of the tcket.was nomnated wthout opposton. At the electon yesterday Wkoff Barkalow was a canddate for overseer of the poor on an ndependent tcket and was elected by a majorty of 32. The ful lst of offcers elected s as follows : Townshp commttee John P. Walker. Commssoner of appeals-jacob 0. llurtt. Justce of the peace, fve years James S. tf hlte. Justce of the peace, n place of Cornelus G, Matthews, deseascd John e. llttenger. Constable-Austn P. Johnson. Overseer of the oor Wkoft Barkalow. Surveyors of the hghways-george H. Blls, Joseph C. Krrlckson, Pound keepers West Freehold. Wesley Homer Kst Freehold. John Holloway; Georfla schoo: house, Jackson lurko Money for poor, (Jl.flOO; for mads, $3,000; for ways and means, 81,000. Mddletown Goes Republcan. There was a very lght vote out n Mddletown townshp yesterday. Tn full vote of the townshp has not conn to hand, but the Republcan tcket wa elected throughout by about 200 tun jorty. Sxty Head of Women! I have on hand at my stables at Holm del sxty head of horses.. Twenty-eght of them are fresh horses, foutteon beng Canadan horses nnd are fourteen Nov York stuto horses, Thero am eglv matched teams n ths lot, 1 All th horses are well-broken and aro ready for ramedato use. I havo also 24 horses and eght mules, whch I havo bought and traded for. Wllum C. Ely, Holm del,n. S.-Adv. Mrs. Wuldo Rchards, who wll bo at Red Bunk on tho 84th nbt.,8ono of Amercas three greatest readers. Tho versatlty of Mra. Rchards fnds unplo neoj>o n her large repertore, whch ncludth tho mrthful, tho pathetc, tho olnhnc. She spoals tho tongue of a Hooner, of a Yankee and " befo do wah" negro wth nmtable naturalness. Adv. Gong to tho openng of trmmed hats ut WOISB, Saturday, Murch 18th? Adv. It pays to advertto n Tne KEQISTICR. NEWS FROM MlDDLElWN. NTERESTIG ITEMS FROM BE- YOND THE SHSEWSBITOY.. Horse Mres n the Meadows at Port Jllonmauth-A Lfe Insurance Polcy Pad An Entertaln- 3 me nt Postponed. Henry Raner of.belford drove bs orse out on the meadows at that place on _Monday to get a, load of clams. Opposte the steamboat dock the horse mred so deep 1 n the, mud that t was unable.to get out. Some men who were near by got ropes, and after half an hours hard work the horse was got out of the mud. Capt. Benjamn Grggs of Port Monmouth was pad $1,000 on Monday by the Prudental lfe nsurance company, for the, death clam of Frankln Tompkns of Belford, who ded recently at a Newark hosptal. The polcy had been transferred to Capt. Grggs as securty or money borrowed. The entertanment of the Amercan Mechancs of Belford, whch was to havo been held n Johnsons hall to-morrow nght, has been postponed for a week- The postponement s due to the sckness of some of the members who are to take part n the entertanment. The wometajof the Navesnk Methodst church wll hold a socable at M-- chael Despreauxs on Frday nght. The socable was to have been held at Tom DuMonts, but one of hs chldren s very sck, and so the place of meetng was changed to Mr. Despreauxs. Mes Davdson of Asbury Park s conductng revval meetngs n the Pentecostal church at Port Monmouth. Extra meetngs- are also bentjeld n the Baptst church at Ne$$$K pnouth. Wllam Sweeney conaucted the servce n the Navesnk Methodst church on Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. John E. Parmley of Oceanc wll preach. Wllam E. Andrew of Navesnk bos returned from Washngton, where he has been lookng after the nterests o hs patent car ventlator. B. Walt Havens of Belford launched hs new pound boat ; ths mornng. The new boat s thrty foot keel and nne foot beam. Capt. Robert Runyon, who s captan of one of the West Shore roads barges, spent Sunday at Belford wth hs famly. * Howard Johnson, who s employed at Brooklyn, spent Sunday at Navesnk wth bs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. Susan Jenkns of Navesnk, who has been vstng her sster, Mrs. T. J. Roberts of Brooklyn, has returned home. John Yarnell of Belford s settng the poles for hs lke nets. Mr. Yarnell expects to have the nets n by next week. Mrs. G. W. Moyer of West Grove, Pa., s spendng a few days wth her sster, Mrs. Tom DuMont of Locust Pont, Rev. Mr. Kolb of Raljway wll conduct the servces n All Sants church at y Locust Pont to-morrow nght. Rev. Joseph F. Andrew of Paterson. spent part of last week wth hs brother, Dr. R. G. Andrew. C. A. Mount comtemplates makng somea mprovements to hs store at Locust Pont. Aaron Polhemus of Navesnk has a new horse whch le bought from N. R. Mount. O. H. Green of Locust Pont s spendng a few days wth frends at Jersey Cty. Mrs. Mchael Drennen of Navesnk a confned to her bed wth stomach trouble. Mrs. Wllam Kelly of Locust Pont s vstng her parents at Hartford, Conn. Mra. Sdney. Applegate of Belford s sck wth the grp. Charles Descts New Buldng 1. Work bus been begun on Charles Deschs new buldng on Ocean avenue, at Sea brght. Mr. Desch wll occupy tho ground floor for hs barber Bhop, pool and bllard purlor and cgar and tobacco busness. Tho second floor ho wll occupy as lvng department*). Shropshre & Fary are dong the work, Openln, We cordally nvte tho lades to vow our fne selecton of tho latest styles of hats and bonnots, French flowers and laces. Wo also wll show a.no assortment of dress goods and trmmngs Haturday, Match 18th. Wo wll bo pleafwl to show our goods whether you buy or not, L. Blumenborg. Adv. < deed Potntoet. Wo expect a curloud of oarly Northern Beed potatoch to arrlvo soon, drect from the North. Boo our stock nnd cct out t prces beforo buy Ing. Holmes &Bunell, grocers, Brood street, Red Bank, Alv* Cowo for Halo and exohango»t Farm*, Ingdalo, Full patlculum n advertseon pago. Adv.,.

2 SHOOTING AT OCEANIC. A Va Hog Won 61/Dr. John II, rantlater of Atlantc IIlttMftnda. Dr. John H. VanMater won the 600- pound hog whch was shot for at Oceanc on Wednesday afternoon, Tho entres n the contest for the hog were Dr. Van- Mater, Wlbur Conkln, Joseph Corbett, Al. Ivns, Al. Bloodgood and Frank Skdnore. Each man shot.at lve lne. brds. VanMater cored 5, Corbett and Conklh 4, and Ivns, Bloodgood and Skdmore 8. The hog was shot for agan at the Oceanc Inn on Monday and was agan won by Dr. VanJInter. Ho put the hog up agan at a dollar mss and out. Ths tme the hog was won by J. Runkle AVert of Long Branch wth nne klls. The hog wll be agan shot for next Tuesday. Three other events were shot last Wednesday. A specal match at three brds beween Harry C. Badeau of Red Bank aud Jack Lovell of Oceanc was won by Lovell, who klled one. Badeau dd not kll any. t, A fve-brd erent, $1 entrance, brds extra, was won by Al. Ivns wth a clean score. Dr. VanMser, Skdmore and Bloetgood got four. OSrbett mssed hs frst brd and dropped out. In another fre-brd event Ivns, Van- Mater and Skdmore got fve and Bloodgood got four. The te was shot off on a mss and out. VanMater mssed hs second brd n the shoot-off and Ivns and Skdmore dvded l\e money. IT WAS NOT A WOLF. Trappers at Success Swamp Thounht They Had, Blade a Itla Capture. About two years ago a wolf was shot by W. A. Parker n. Success swamp, n Upper Freehold townshp. Snce that tme the wolfs mate has been occasonally seen *!& the swamp, Last week Charles Matthews and Elmer Emley, two trappers who had been settng box traps for foxes n the localty, found one of the traps sprung and heard the caged anmal makng a great nose n the trap, They could not tell what the anmal was by peerng n the trap, but concluded that t must be the wolf whch had been seen n the neghborhood. They collected a number of neghbors and returned to the trap wth a bg cage, ntendng to drve the wolf out of the trap nto the cage and keep t alve. The cage was set up aganst the trap,,5vth the openng of the cage aganst the trap door. The door of the trap wa3 rased and a common, ordnary every-day raccoon walked nto thecage^ The neghbors went home dsgusted and Matthews and Emley now take no nterest n conversatons about wolves. Rchard Smth Wns the Tournament The pool tournament at the Sherdan hotel lasfweek between fve employees of Eoberts boler works was won by Rchard Smth. The prze was a purse of $5 and a hat worth $3. The players and the games they won- and lost were as follows: llon. Z09(, Danlol Thompson nchard Smltl 0 W. 0. Dbble 1 3 Wllam Clayton 1 3 George Crawford 1 3 A Raccoon Chase. A raccoon chase was to have been held at Allentown last week, The coon was loosed n a feld where t whpped all the dogs that tackled t. Edward OHagan undertook to recapture the coon but the coon tt hs hand severely" and he changed hs mnd. The coon was caught after a hard struggle. Keyport Boy Bowlers. A number of tne boys of Koyport have formed a "Junor bowlng club" and wll bowl every Saturday afternoon. Tho offcers of the club are: Presdent Wlndold Mauer. Vlco presdent Ferdnand Cnapoy. Secretary Harry Wullco. Treasurer Clmr lea Bovnp. A Staton Robbed. Tho Broad street ralroad staton at Keyport was broken nto and robbed last week. The thef got nneteen conta and ho also took tho stock of cgars and tobacco whch was kept on sale n the staton. A Valuable Hound Dos. A valuable hound owned by Wllam Morrell of Holmdol ded.a few days ngb. Tho dog was ono of tho beat of ts knd n tho county nnd Mr. Morrell had refused fcloo cash for t. 4* Odds and Ends of Sport. R. A. Ells and Wllam T. Buck won tlo &peolnl przof at tho lnnt shootng match of the Freehold gun club. Honry Applcgnto of Port Monmoutl lne sold ha Kentucky racer to B, II Morrs of tho nama plucn. : Al. Ivlna wll whoot n two. o von la al Elkwood Park on Thurnday nnd Frdaj 61 tha wcok., Frlma JUI1> Itomta, MS <!rntn. Prme rb roantfl, 1(1 cmt; crow rl tutu lt 14 contfl, at Frank G. Kredn, nl jonng Scltlca & Olnyt. Adv, A Bankruptcy Petton. A petton to have T. C. MorFord of Long Branch declared a bankrupt has been fled by New York busness men vho had sold hm goods. Morford rejently made an assgnment to hs mother;, mdsays he could have got money to mt hs busness n good shape of the petton n bankruptcy had not been fled. Testmony n the case s now eng taken. Tranng Horses to Jump. J. W. Colt of Eatontown s buldng :ome steeplechase jumps on hs place. \h Colt ntends to tran some of hs oung horses to follow the hounds. ART STORE! We call attenton to Heunway & Sons UGH CLASS AKT SILKS. :. I. STEPHENSON Red Bank,. 50 BROAD ST., t hree ttgles of fhotos New Jersey. We beleve there s no artcle so effectve as a trade wnner as strctly fne Coffee. Lots of^our trade has been bult upon ths plan. Our prce, 30 cents a pound. Other Coffees 25c, 20c, ISc, and 10c. a pound. There s no dversty of opnon as to the best place to buy your Tea. To buy, to try and become convnced. All grades. Prce the lowest for qualty.. F. SUPP, 166 Monmouth St. Mnature Carbonettes...$1.00 per doz. Hantello Pette 1.25 " "?ettecard 1.35 " " You have two sttngs to select rom, besdes we wll take care n aosng, lght and fnshng of these hotos, so you not only get satsactory photos, but hgh grade at moderate prce. DeH/\RT & LETSON. Healthy Mlk! The mlk produced at my dary arm at Shrewsbury s carefully cooled and aerated, and all anmal heat s removed. All the mlk /essers are kept clean and are careully and thoroughly scalded out wth bolng water just beforethe mlk s put nto them. My mlk s pure and wholesome, and s ft for the baby, for nvalds or for general famly use. MARCH, Merchants Steamboat Co.s Lno. Telcphono Coll, 14 A, Kod Bant. Shrcwabury,HghlandB,IIghlandleaeh Ooeanlo, locust Pont, Far Haven, led Bank, long Branch and Abury 1arb. Tbo strong and commodous steamboat, ALBERTINA,» OAPT. t. PRICE, Wlt loavo Red Bank, and ror 24, foot of Frankln struct, Now York, us follows: Leave tca Jlank, leave Nan York, WodMy 22(1...8:00 V. U. Ttaurday, 2ld..IWJO p. M, Frday 24th 11:110 " Haturtloy, 25th..U:»(l " Monday, K7tl...T:(K)A.If. Monlay,27tl...11:110 Tucdny, 2Hth..7:M- " Wodcluy. 2flth..8:(X)A.M. Tludny, IMlth..8:00 " Irldy, Ol8t...O:(Hl " Bntday, Apr, l,.7:00 " Hutdny.Apr. 1.12:00 M. flubject to ctnnhfl wthout notlco. fstgnnncs wth trolley enra at Hod Hank for Hlmwulnry, Eatontown. IOnR Brunch Md Anbury Pmk,.. IIAHVEY MTTIJE, Meraowor. lnlt and confoctlonory on bonrd. N. II. AU"frolrft Intondol for thn boot mnnt bo on tho wlurf a nftlolont mrtl of tlmo to lmnllo, IIF flhfl wlukwitlvcly loavo promtly on lor udvortlno< tlmo. TllB Itota tlmn-hhlo In advertsed In TlK llk HANK UKUIHTKH. Now Jeraoy Htandnrd, ftlno In th OontlnuHoFH) Montor, Maltoy8HtrambontOlld< nnd lulllnrr0 O11I1I0.. Excurson Tcket*, c fa 1I I We extend to you a cordal nvtaton to attend our : I Sprng Debut of New Dress Goods, Wash Fabrcs, Slks and Ready-to-Wear Garments. Early? Not at all. Easter s but two weeks off. Gves you a chance to peep nto the future a glmpse of Sprngs newest. All "that stands for elegance youll fnd here: Slk and Pque Wasts, Fne Underwear, Corsets and Kd Gloves for Easter. Ths weeks specals: PRETTY NEW SILKS. The admrers of these danty slks wll be delghted wth the marked newness, the soft 3Qn blendng of color-tones uphold slk for dantness^ and perhaps most nterestng of all Q«Ju the prce for ths week from 69c. to a Yard. DOLLAR CORSETS, 49c. Good Corsets are rarely sold at that. A few days ago we offered a lot of Corsgts made yflm by the manufacturers of Nemo, W; B., Vassar, R. & G., Vglant, sold forjjjctto 98c, ^fsjc some are left, not all sz.es, nor all colors, but f your ^sze s here take th^m at a Par. KID GLOVES FOR EASTER. Womens and Msses Kd Gloves, n two and three clasp, Foster lacng and four button, QQp two and three rows slk embrodery, many shades, Tan, Mode, Black, Brown, Pearl, yuu Prune, Green, New Blue and Whte. Take your choce before Easter for. a Par. IS YOUR DRESSMAKER BUSY? If so let us make you a Separate Dress Skrt to your measure, after selectng your goods, lnngs, etc.,- for And many more specals throughout the store for Easter. WILL YOU FAVOR US WITH A CALL SATURDAY?, * -IN.THE- SHERIDAN HOTEL WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON Wednesday, March 22d, The Restaurant s on the second floor of the Sherdan Hotel, and connected wth the restaurant are prvate dnng rooms. : The management have secured frst-class cooks and waters. A specalty wll be made of Shrewsbury rver soft crabs, oysters, elams, fsh ^nd eels.. Connected wth the restaurant s a lades watng room, wth all tolet accessores. Packages and bcycles wll beehecked and cared for free of charge. BROWER & FRICK, Propretors. fybedab Soap Powder. Ths soap powder washes everythng wth great savng of labor and expense, and wthout njury to hands or fabrc, j It s adapted for use on fne fabrcs, and makes clothng j whter and sweeter. It s good for washng dshes, mlk pans and all cook- ng utensls, as well as for washng wndows, marble, ol cloth, floors, pants, etc. It costs 18 cents for a bg package. 7 ^CKLES &CLAY, 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. - t!

3 A. STROKE OF GENIUS. It Elcted the Unbounded Admra-, ton of the farmer. Only a lew summers ago. among the many others that vsted the wld regon adorned by one of Mchgans nland lakes, was an artst. He had a wealth of scenery from whch to select. and chose a pctaresqne vew wth ~ a hll of rocks and jack pnes as a background. The owner of the property transferred to canvas dd not thnk much of the enterprse or of thcymaj. who wonld dawdle away hs ttoff^n such an undertakng, but the artst pad the summer ratea wthout a murmur and never entered any complants aganst the accommodatons. The next season the panter was agan among the guests. "How dd, that there pcter of yours come out, anyhow V" asked the curou landlord. ".. "Oh, farly well You know that I have my name to make yet. I sold t for-$1.000.". "No," exclamed thefarmer exctedly, "not $1,000. Youre chaffn me." "Not a bt of t," laughed the artst, "I got $1,000 for that lttle vew before there was a frame on t.", "Shake, stranger, I allus thought I WBB purty slck on a dcker, but Ill be doggone f you dont take the prze. Yon sknned that feller slck and clean." "How so?" ndgnantly, for hs prde was touched. "Oh, dont play nnercent wth me. It wont go no further. But you done hm brown. A thousand fur that spot where you couldnt rase a bean to the acrel If the crtter that bought that pcter had seen me, Id a sold hm the hull durn farm for $275." ~ * Offcal Lampposts. The placng of lampposts n front of the houses of the chef^magstratea of towns s an ancent custom. Wefnd n Heywoods "Englsh Traveler" that posts were so placed n front of sherffs houses. Regnald says: What brave carved posts I Who knows but here In tmo, sr, you may keep your shrevalte And I be ono o th serjants? Prom sherffs, the practce extended "to the houses of mayors and provosts. It haa been suggested, wth some probablty, that the posts were 1 at frst ntended for the affxng of proclamatons whch t was the duty of the sherffs to publsh. A Forgetful Husband. Mrs. Bltns I never saw such a forgetful man n lay lfe us you are. The clock has stopped agan..mr. Blkns Thats because you for-.got to wnd t. Mrs. Blkns You know very well, Mr. Blkns. that I told you to remnd me_to wnd t, and you forget about t. I A, > «" «The Flag of Stars. Oh, not nlone tho enger south Alono tle steadfast north Baw wth wet eyes beneath sprng ekles Our flag of stars go forth! Oh, not oloe the elder east, Nor the young hoartod west, Smled hgh wth prde whoro sde by Blda Tho natons chldren pressed! But north nnd south and east and west The mountan and the plan,, The praro and tho dosert, Yelded ther flowor agan, Enst and west and south and north Tho flower of tho land, Hearng tho notherb call, wont forth To standat hor rght hand. We be many hands n labor, But ono arm for tho rght; One blood to shed, ono heart tll dead. Ono good sword for tho fght; We bo many tongued and mnded, But ono mnd and one tongue Whon onee wde sent through a contnent The natons word has rtngl Then northern tongues sng "Dxe Beneath tho ancent flag, And the southerner des to robnptlzo Hu own "tho "Yankee rngl" Brothers to keep for freedoms sake Tho Hag of stnvs unfurled Beneath tho stara of heaven to make Tho starlght of tho worldl HE BEE HIVE A LESSON IN COOKING. How A Hobo Served Up a, Dsh of Roast Chcken. "The - frst tme/ 1 ran away from home I learned a trck or two that was worth the whle," sad a well known busness man "I started out on several unauthorzed tonrs of adventure before I reached years of dscreton, but the frst smost vvdly mpressed upon my memory. Three of us kda caught a freght tran and got rome 00 or 70 "mles away from home before the frst nghtfall. Then we ddnt Icnow where to spend the nght. Several attempts to quarter ourselves n empty box cars on the sde track of a lttle vllage only resulted n our beng chased away and threatened wth arrest, so we went to the outskrts of the place and bult a fre on the bank of a lttle creek. Here we made ourselves aa comfortable as possble and one or two of us had actually dozed off for short naps when a regular hobo, a good specmen of the real artcle, happened along ans wanted to know f we had anythng to eat Of course we hadnt. "Well,he sad, f you fellersll ketch a chcken Ill show yon a trck thatll be useful to you. "It ddnt take us long to catch the chcken and brng t back. The veteran member of the nomadc fraternty wrung ts neck, jerked off ts head, cleaned t and gong down to the creek wadded t up. feathers, feet and all, n a bg ball of yellow clay. Ths he rolled nto the fre and scraped the burnng embers up around t. The clay soon hardened, and we could see t among the wood coals gradually becomng a brght cherry red. When t dd so, the cook rolled t out agan, let t cool a lttle and then broke t open wth a stone. The feathers had stuck to the baked clay and a clean, nvtng chcken was ready to be served. All the mosture that n ordnary bakng s lost had been kept n by the brcklke nclosure, and the morsel that fell to my lot was the jucest and sweetest 1 have ever eaten." Els Absent Companons. At a banquet gven n Rochester two of the expected guests were unable to be present. The order of seatng happened to be such that. a partcularly joval and companonable gentleman sat wth one of the vacant chars on each sde of hm. The empty chars and frst course of oysters were left n place for some tme n case the expected guests arrved. The. soltary gentleman therefore could movenether to the rght nor to the left, but amably beamed throughout the repast, seemngly none /;he worse for hs enforced solaton. After the banquet some one nnocently asked hm "How dd yon enjoy yourself, old chap?" "Frst rate," he repled brskly enough. "I sat next to a couple of fellows who werent.there. " """ In the Tap Boot of an Oak. I remember a curous ncdent connected wth the tap root of an oak. Ths oak. a good tree of perhaps 200 years growth, was beng felled at Bradenham wood when the woodmen called attenton to somethng pecular on the tap root. On clearng lfts of sol wo found that the object was a horseshoe of ancent make. Obvously n the begnnng an acorn must have fallen nto the hollow of ths cast shoe, and as t grew through the slow generatons the root flled tp the crcle, carryng t down nto the earth n the process of ts ncrease tll at length we found wood and ron thus strangely wedded. That tap root wth tho shoe about t s MOW or used to be a paperweght n the vesthnle of Bradenham Hall: Experence has taught people that THE REGISTER s the greatest advertsng paper n ths part of Monmoth county. Adv. Ht L&ROLST ORYATfD. FATtCY GOODS HOUSE: IN N W.J[Rtt Wholesalers 100,000 Yard Wash Goods Sacrfce. Hcrqs a hundred thousand yard snlo of tho nevvebt, dantest and hghest grade Wash Goods of the season. The entre stock of " Pece Goods " of tlo late Columba Shrt Wast Co., retred from busness for lack of captnl, Patterns drect from mll to"beo Hve," novor opened untl now. The prces theyre passed on to you at average loss than half regular. Ths snt a sngle dny sale, You can como and coqo and cotno agan and tell your frlonds the good news. Not a cents worth of exaggeraton n tho hghest estmated values. Tlo complete center of tho Dry Goods Secton n "pjven over to aaloapaco. Come nnd sharo the. wonders! BARGAIN EXHIBIT A-All those: n- BARGAIN EXHIBIT B-1nwy lllnok Inch Kuoy Uwn UUUHIO, realnr IBo.; M-mll Wlrto lnprul ll<noh, COHI noro than nch Inll I.I nun, nwlnr I5u.; ll-lncl Vno 8cn Inland Iorulcs, nrulnr 120 : lo-lnat Kno (lurnot IuronlcK, nftlnr 1CKV. 82-lncl Irlntod Itm- fonloonls.roffulnrljo.; 40-lnch oolll colorlnvvn llntlktn, pt*, ytllow, lwonclor, nllo, olo., rotulur V%n.\ Bg-lnul) Mno Zuphyr, flmvll chnokn, rvkulnr l*o n" 1 ",000 ynrdk of lno oonol (Ilnu- IIIUIIH In Intent novolty ortocth for Bllrt wthn nnrt ollldr.fl wew, danty sranll nml nxllum 71 n clodkfl, Unlt, color goods, lno 7JL n 2u, colonxlconlh, onoanudctaloont,! 3U, (lonllo to Imnort, bvht Hcotcl mlhl fht Mm* Zdphyrs, rcklnrtftm.; l.wxiymlhflmhcotoltd Anorlun Mmlru Ololl, Inhtflt lhllll oltocta, tfcm- Imwovon Koota; IB-Inch lnohou:l(ll jlunn. vrr Hull Iraforo unlor O60.; Wl nlucoa ot Wllto Ormmllu CnT, pluln whho wth lcuvyntl nltocb, lnfn wllto [lnld, X- plocof Hntln Nnro Ilulrl, mndo of vory lno COIIIIKKJ yarn, lnlorlrd KIIOIIH, red, blnck mll llm (I0U1,»]l<<nll<l 19 An or Hlrt wathtn, valuo WKI, nt IL 2U ono Kml coloo ol No AccKs or llrunch Stores Anywhere. Free Delveres. Plall Orders Carefully rlled. 707 to 721 Broad St. and Mo. 8 Ccdnr St. NEWARK, N. J. A V If you ntend movng, ths Sprng send for J us to move your pano. We have the necessary ap- paratus and our men are traned for the work. Our charge for movng a pano n Red Bank s very reasonable, and t s lkely that we wll save you many dollars, f you let us do the movng,, nstead of. ntrustng t to nexperenced hands. Can be had here at just one-half of what the pub- /? lshers charge and,one-thrd less than the "cut rate" & x musc stores of New York. If we dont happen to k, % have what you want n stock we wll procure t for you n 48 hours.. ". 37 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. TELEPHONE 1Oa. &M~:~M~^^ The man who had one of my sfeel roofs on hs house durng the recent snow storm was a happy man. For hm there was no trouble so far as hs roof went. There was no drftng of snow through the cracks n the shngles nor through the chnks of the slate. There was no need for hm to shovel snow off of hs roof, as had to be done wth tn roofs, for all the snow that could be pled on one of my steel roofs could not hurt t. Then, when the snow began to melt, he was absolutely free from further trouble. There was no scurryng around to put pals and pans under leaks, for there were no leaks. He could feel at ease about hs house for there were no drfts to annoy hm and to rot the tmbers of the buldng. One of my steel roofs does not cost much ; t s the best roof n the ; world and t s the cheapest roof n the world n the end, for I gve a ; twenty-year guarantee wth every roof I put on. That means that for ; twenty years to come the man who has one of my steel roofs on hs buld- ; ng wll not have to pay out one cent for repars. The Steel Roof Man. : TINTON FALLS, - -. NEW JERSEY. W. A. HOPPING. I havo on my lst at. present some of tlo most dearnblo houses n Red Bnnk, ether for HIVIO or to let. Many of them Imvo all tlo lutcbt mprovononth. Terms moderate.. I IUHO rprehont tlo PACIFIC MUTUAL Lra INSURANCE COMPANY of Sun Francltco. The boot ncoldont polcy now Houcd for tho money. $3,000 for $5.00, Do not travel wthout ono of thcao polces,. \ I have money to loan. $400, or.u to any sum you wsh, W. A. HOPPING, Broad Btroot, Rod Ilanlr, N, J. A PICTURE OF "EVANGELINE." How lcturch look on Volox papor Is nlawft by tho lbulnono plouwml of LmKfollowB "EvatRollno" now on exhbton In Urn wndow of Wllto A KnappH Hhoo Btxro. Blmllur offolu onn Uo pro- (Hfl on thn (upor ly atnumr plotogroplon). Wo mll thn (npor ut Umm> prced: }\rl)ta. ler Dot, MxU, Ilk). x5 25o. \UtM Ilk). 5x7 HBO.»}Hx... ldo. 5x8 loo. FOXWELL & WHITE, (loom V, U<al«t«r mldlnt, llrona Ht.. Itc.l Dank. Tomatoes Wanted. y V V We arc prepared to contract wth farmers for sound, red rpe toma- toes at $8.00 per ton. E. C. HAZARD & CO., I Shrewsbury, N. J^ \

4 THE RED BANK REGISTER JOHN n. COOK.. Edtor and Propretor WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, Theelecton of For man R. Smth yesterday gves the Democrats repre6en ts ton n the board of townshp commttee of Shrewsbury townshp, for the frst tme n nearly a dozen years, Mr. Smth held ths offce for two terua about a dozen years ago and hence s famlar wth the dutes of the offce. Capt. Charles B. Parsons, who goes out of offce, has served the townshp for many years as townshp commtteeman and townshp" treasurer, and he has proven an able and courteous offcal. Ho has served the townshp well durng hs term of offce. It s a matter of regret to hs many frends n both partes that In dong what he consdered hs duty he should have created antagonsms whch resulted n hs defeat. Church News. Rev. Samuel D. Prce wll preach at the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng on the subject "Ascendng up to Jerusalem," He wll preach at the Eatontown Presbyteran church at nght on "The Pasaover." Next Sunday mornng Rev. W. B, Matteson wll preach at the Baptst church on the subject, " What t s jjto love God." He wll preach at nght on "The Mracle of Sn." Rev. C. L. Rhodes of New York" wll lecture on foregn mssons next Wednesday nght at the Baptst church. The lecture wll be llustrated wth stereoptcan vews. Clarence Matland Johnston of Herbert street preached at the A. M. E. Zon church last Sunday nght n the absence of the pastor. Rev, Robert MacKellar of Red Bank wll preach the lenten sermon n St. Marys church at Keyport to-morrow. An entertan ment and clppng socable wll be held n Grace church to-morrow nght. A recepton wll be held at the Frst Methodst church parsonage to-morrosv nght. «-» New Church Members. The sacrament of the Lords Supper was celebrated n the Presbyteran church on Sunday mornng. Fourteen new members joned the church. The new members are Mr. and Mrs. James Wardrobe, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Beyer, Mrs. Fredrck French, Mrs. Lenora French, Mrs. Mary Van Mater, Mr. and Mrs, Francs G. Pntard, Mss Agnes Lddle, Mss Isabella Margaet Johnston, MsB Evalna Van Mater, Mss Isabella Brownng and Mss Sarah C. Clayton. Ths make9 a total of 73 *ew menbera who have been receved n the church snce Rev. R. G. Davey has been pastor. A recepton wll be tendered the new members n the chapel to-nght by the congregaton of the church, and a mubcal programme has been arranged. The subject of Mr. Daveys sermon next Sunday nght wll be "From prson to Palace." Mrs. Jacob K. Shoemaker, Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes. Mss Llan Hurley and.mss Besse May Green joned the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church on professon of fath on Sunday of last week and Mrs. J. H.VanBuskrk of Eatontown joned the church by letter. A Week of Plays. Next Monday nght Joseph Green, supported by a good company of acters, wll begn a weeks engagement at the Red Bank opera house. The company has been playng n dfferent parts of the state and s hghly spoken of where t has appeared. The full lst of plays to ho gven next week wll be found n another column. A New Ico Frm. John H, Patterson of Mddletown townshp has bought a half-nterebt n the Lake Maron ce" company, whch dd busness n Red Bank last season. W, B. Lawrence owns the other half-nterest n the busness. Mr. Lawrence, who waa manager of the busneba last season, wll agan havo charge ths yoor. On Dowoys Flagshp. Wllam Murphy of Shrewsbury avenue, who haa been on the Unted States steamshp Ralegh at Manla, haa been transferred to Doweys flagshp, the Olyrnpa. Hs pronts expected hm lomo, but they receved a letter yesterday to the effect that ho could not now come home, Another Sale of tlortcu. On Wednesday, March 22(1,1 wll sell nnotlcr carload of lno young Western lorbea at tho Central hotel ntutolen, Red Hank. Tho horeob wll be found uultnblo for ovory purpooo, and wll nclude lno loadstcrh, excellent loraun for delvery wftponh or bubneeu use, mlohcd teams ana farm horn*. Tho hale wll begn a one. oclock, ularp. Tn; lorem wll ho a tho atabkb one or two dayt before tn mle- nnd enn thort ho Been. Wllam T, JUemlrlclBon, Agent. Adv. Gong to the openng of trmmed lnts nt Welflfl, Saturday, March ltllt~adv, TOWN TALK. The condton of the roads Ihs sprng should result n some mproved method of dong road work. Whle the roads of Monmouth are usually excellent n summer, n wnter and sprng they are largely beds of mud. * # * Far better would t be to mprove a small pece of ro.ad each year and make the mprovement a permanent one. The cost n the end would be less, and the people would have roads that could be traveled at any season. -c OBITUARY. Davd O. Ryer. Davd G. Ryer of Matawan ded on Frday a week ago, aged 02 years. Death was caused by heart dsease but Mr. Ryer had also been sufferng wth asthma and chronc bronchts for a long tme. He was the son of Mary and Thomas Ryer and was born on the old homestead at Freneau, now owned by James B. Ryer. In early lfe Mr, Eyer was n thejommsson busness wth hs father n New York and he succeeded ls father after the letters death. About four years ago he took hs two sons, Walter and Howard, nto partnershp wth hm and they managed the busness after.ther fathers health faled. Mr. Ryer was a member of the Matawan townshp commttee and also a member of the borough commssoners. He wab mayor of Matawan for one term. 1 Besdes the two sons named above, he eaves a wdow and three daughters. The latter are Mrs, DeWtt C. Smock of Holmdel, Mrs. Qt. L. McDonald of Brooklyn and Mss Alce S. Ryer, who s unmarred and lves at home, Srs. Nary Towers, Mrs. Mary Towers, wdow of John Towers, ded yesterday mornng on Washngton street, at the home of her grandson, Lous Brown. She was 86 years old. She was the daughter of Jean and John Mclntyre, and was a natve of Glasgow, Scotland. She came to New York n Mr. Towers was edgaged n the mportng busness n New York, and he ded n Mrs. Towers afterward bought a farm at Browns Dock, and lved there untl about two years ago, when she came to Red Bank. She had. been a member, of the Brck Presbyteran church n New York for 4 years. She had eght chldren, four of whom are stll lvng. They are Mss Mary Towers of Browns Dock, Robert Towers of the Hghlands and Catharne and Jesse Towers of Red Bank. The funeral wll be held at three oclock at the house on Frday and wll be conducted by Rev. R. G. Davey. Itev. Benjamn DtBos Wyckoff- Rev. Benjamn DuBos Wyckoff of Asbury Park ded on Thursday a week ago at Pne Bluff. North Carolna, aged 65 years. He went to Pne Bluff wth bs wfe and daughter last November for the beneft of hs health. He was the greatgrandson of Rev, Benjamn Dubos, who was pastor of the Frst Reformed church at Freehold for 65 years. Mr. Wyckoff was born at Carlyle, as Jerseyvlle was formerly called. He had lved at Aebury Park and Freehold snce he retred from actve mssonary work. In 1860 he marred Mss Melssa Johnson at Memphs, Tennessee and shortly afterward he went to Inda as a mssonary. Mr. Wyckoff waa n the mnstry forty yearb, 29 years of whch were spent u foregn mssonary work. He leaves a wdow, two BOUS and two daughters. Srs. llxabeth Osbornc. Mrs. Elzabeth Oaborne ded at Manasquan on Sunday nght. She was strcken wth paralysb lost Thursday and ths was the cause of her death. She was 84 years old and had been n feeble health for the past two or three years. Mrs. Osborne was tho wdow of Forman Oaborne and loaves fve chldren. The chldren are Cornelus and Abram Osborne of Manasquan, Mrs. Anne 0. Parker of Red Bank, Mrs. Jane Remsen of Como and Mrs. George B, Jacques of New York Cty. The funeral was held at Munasquan to-day. 9118B Mary J3. Watcott, Mss Mary E. Wolcott, daughter of Edward Wolcott of South Eatontown, ded on Saturday at the home of her snter, Mrs. Joseph Johnston of Eatontown. She was 45 years old and death was caufjed by mpacted grll stones, Tho funeral was held yesterday afternoon at half-past ono oclock at tho house, nnd tho Bcrvleo was conducted by Eldor Wlls Brown, of the Advent cluroh. Tho body-was bured at West Long Branch. Jllra. IHwood Mm. Ida WyelcofT, wfo of Elvvood "Wyokoflof Irvng place, ded of bronchal pneumona on Monday, uged 1)1) ycara, Shu wa tlo daughter of Myron Kolsoy of Bench ntrcut, llcndofl her hutlmnd Mro, Wyokofrenvenn, father and mother, Tro funeral wll bo hold «t two oclock nt tlo hound to-morrow afternoon, Tlo BtTvloo wll bo oouduotod by ltov. Wllam B. Matteson and the body wll be placed n a vault n Far Vew cemetery. Srs. JUary Ann Reeveu. Mrs, Mary Ann Reevey of Reevytown, ded on Saturday at the age of 85 years. She was n a delcate state of health and death was caused by a fall from the stoop of the house, whch occurred a few days pror to her death. The funeral waa held- yesterday afternoon at two oclock at tbe ; Reevytown Methodst church. The body was bured at Whte Rdge cemetery. Mrs. Maru Ann laddon. Mrs. Mary Ann Haddon, wdow, of James Haddon and sster-n-law of the late Wllam Haddon of Red Bank, ded at her home n New York on Monday of last week after a long sckness. She was well-known n Red Bank, and lved here for a tme. The funeral was held last Wednesday nght and the body was bured at Trnty cemetery, Wllam H. Barker. Wllam H. Barker of New York, a former resdent of JCeyport, ded on Sunday of last week, aged 75 years. He was born at Fort Ann, Washngton county, N. Y. Hs wfe was Mss Amela Weaver, who ded four years ago. Mr". Barker lved at Key part ffteen years. He leaves one son, Charles P. Barker. J. B. Grow. Mrs. J. B. Graw, wfe of Rev. J. B. Graw, presdng elder of the Brdgton dstrct of the New Jersey conference, ded suddenly at CamdeT on Tuesday nght of last week. Mr. Graw was a former pastor of St. Lukes Methodst church at Long Branch. Mrs. Mary A. Jhnlson. Mrs. Mary A. Jmson, wfe of Alfred Jmson of Long Branch, ded last Wed-, nesday at the home of her daughter at Jersey Cty, aged 54 years. Death was caused by pneumona, wth whch she had been sck a week. -She leaves several chldren.. Wllam C. Waterman. Wllam C. Waterman of Manasquan ded of Brghts dsease on Thursday March 2d, aged 66 years, He hadtfeen sck three weeks. Mr. Waterman had lved at Manasquan 45 years. He leaves fve chldren, and a brother and sster. Mrs. Hannah- Er Morrs. Last Thursday Mrs. Hannah E. Morrs of Long Branch, wdow of Lews Morrs, ded of paralyss, aged 50 years.. She bad been sck tw.o years. She was. born at Long Branch and was,the daughter of Rebecca and Jesse Whte. Wllam Orr. Wllam Orr who lved near Freehold, ded last Thursday, aged 38 years. Death was caused by consumpton, wth whch, he had been sck for some tme. He leaves a wdow and three chldren, Fanny, Albert and Wllam Orr. JIMrs. Brdget Troy. Mrs. Brdget Troy, wfe of John Troy of Freehold, ded last Wednesday of pneumona, aged 54 years. She was born n Ireland and was marred 82 years ago. Two chldren, Mrs. Margaret Whte and Davd Troy, survve her.» ^ It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER. COW FOR SALE. Fne cow for sale, comng; In proft. Apply at IUOIBTEIl OlUCL 1. HOUSE FOR RENT. No. 02 Wallace street. Prce Inqure of A Ludlow, 11) Broad street. FOR SALE. Lot (or sale choap, 60x150 feet. Dqure of Elverton Doughty, Rod Bank, N. J. TO LET. Old establshed grocery store from Aprl 1. Address E. Clayton, Red Bank, N. J. GIRL WANTED. Grl wanted for general bousework. Apply Immedately at 28 Rversde avenue. Bed Sank. GIRL WANTED. A whte grl wanted for general housework. Apply to Mrs. 8. B. Keeler, 55 Washngton strec. FOR SALE OR RENT. A louso and barn for salo or rent at Oceanc. Inqure of the owner, Hugh MoCarron, Occanlc,N. J. L0T8 FOR SALE. Throckmorton estate. Reasonable terms. $800 to $1010. Apply to E, w. Tbrbckmorton, Bod Bank, N. J., LIME FOR 3ALE. Oyster shell lmo, In small or largo qundutlcs, for»alo. Inqure at tlo John II, Patterson furra, IUvorsde Drve.. HOUSE FOR RENT. Eght rooms on Monmouth streets bath, not and cold water and gag. Apply to Joseph Ooloy, No. 6 Wall street., DRE8SMAKING. Dressmakng done, at hy homo or wll go out by tloduy. Mrs. F. M. OrultlNo. H Monmouth utrcot, Rwl Bunk, N. J. " ROOMS AND BOARD. Threo or four rooms to lot furnshed or unfurnlhhcd, wth or wthout board. Apply at No. M Wnllncu Htreot. MANURE FOR SALE. Now York lorao mtmuru by boat or tran. lowcut prlww. Allnolnta, AunlyU> J. 1. Bwackhamer, MMdlutow.N.J. HOU8E TO RENT, Wth nl Improvement; lne locuton. Allen placo, rar Hlvomldo nromo. Imulro of It. W. Oluunun, 1HJJ, UnnuocU Btwol, Brooklyn. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. No. Itt Wallaco etrcot, $10 per month; No. 100 Wnllom mrmt, Sd IKT montl rooms over nuro 1» Broad streol. Inqure of A, Ludlow. FARM FOR SALE. Farm ot SV& acres at Shrewsbury, frontng on three roadb, lor Bale, wll Bell the whoje or part. Peter P. Moore, Shrewsbury, N. J. MILK WAGON FOR SALE. Good mlk waeon for sale on account of owner golngout of busness. Good dump wagon also for sale. Apply to Henry Rlppe, Oceanport. N. J. FARM FOR RENT. The Shepherd farm nt Mddletown vllage, contanng about 50 acres, )8 offered for rent or on share*. Apply to Henry C, Taylor, Mddletown, N. J. INFORMATION WANTED Of Ann VanDorn. who about 1872 resded at Freehold, N. J. Helra wll please send address t«delteser, Box 170, Madson Square P. O., New York cty. ;.. -PIN LOST. On. Saturday nght between the town hall and staton a gold dollar made nto a scurf pn. A sutable reward wll be glvtn If same Is left at BEGI8 TKR ofneo. : WALL PAPER. Samples ot Alfred Peats famous wall decoratonb brought to your home to select from, by addressng V. VanDorn, agent for Red Bank and vcnty. All orders promptly executed. SWITCHES MADE. Mss IODa Brand, former har dresser for Mrs. E. Wels. would lke orders for swtches, combngs, etc., to make up nt homo. Address, Mss I. Brand, 117 West Front street, Red Bank, N. J. FARM FOR SALE, IOO ACRES. 25 acres poar trecs.dlerent varetes, 4 years old; 3 acres apple orchard, 5 acres woodland, good buldngs and good fencng. 8Ms mles from Freehold on tho road to Smttaburg. Clark Clayton, Elton. N. J. WANTED. Responsble Qrm wants offce manager at Red Bank; salary 31,200 per year; $100 cash and best references requred; commercal reference furnshed. Address Postolllce Box 312, Phladelpha, Pa. House and Lot for Sale Cheap. Tho handsome cottage belongng to Mrs. Rchard Doughty, contanng sx rooms, attc m.d cellar, stuate n Far Haven, on south sde of Clay street, forsae on reasonable terms. Apply to C. H. Ivns, Red Bank, N. J., REGISTER buldng. WANTED. A hustler to sell nn artcle affordng good proft; a specnlty for whch tbcre Is a steady and ncreasng demand. No samples requred. Good stuaton for rght party. Only those meanng busness need apply. Address" Manufacturer," Cleveand, Oho. Permanent Postons for Salesmen. Both men and women wanted to hurdle an artcle, a household necessty, that sells at sght. Eperence not necessary. Lberal terms. Call on or address, Mercantle Co-operatve Bank Buldng, Iloom 14, led Bank, N. J. AUCTION SALE OF TINE FURNITURE ON Frday, March 17th, 1899, at 9 oeloek, at the store known as GATES & BISHOP. Also a large consgnment of Agate Ware. V. Gates, Auctoneer. No. 5 Front St., Allen Buldng. RED BANK, N. J., Red Bank Opera House. One week commencng Everybodys favorte JOSEPH GREENE, supported by hs own superb company, Management Frank Harrman, n the followng repertore of plays : Monday nght, " Man of the People." Tuesday A Plan Old Irshman." Wedny " Prsoner For Lfe." Thursdy " Held by tre Enemy." Frday " Humbug." Saturday "Condemed to Sbera." NEW EFFECTS. SPECIALTIES. Cut ths out and save your money. ; Ths Coupon and 15c. enttles any I."lady or mss to a 30c. reserved seat f: I presented at Mntons drug store be-: Ifore 0 p. m., Monday, February 27th: ; Good only Monday nght. : Reserved seats at Mntons drug store Prces, 10, 20 and 80c. FOR SALE/ One Team Horses, one Black Horse, good wader» one Surrey, one Buggy, one Mlk Wagon, onevegetoble Truck, one Bet Double Harness, nearly new; one Set Sngle Harness, two Hay Bhelvlpgs. one Two-Horse Farm wagon, Beventy-flve ChckensT fancy breed. Terms easy. Call on or address - T. QVIGLEf, Nut Swamp Road or Bed BanU P. O; Fresh Mlch Cows and Sppngeps.. I have establshed an agency for the saleand exchange of Oho cdws on farm at- Farmngdale, N. J., one-half mle from.; ralroad staton! Constantly on hand from 00 to 100 head. Nothng but thefnest of ol grades. TERMS Cash, or good endorsed paper. For nformaton, etc., apply to C. W.BROWER, Farmngdale, N. J. or,. GEORGE"R. LORD, Asbury Park, ^ AUCTION SALE OF - 1 [. Horses, Cows* AND Farmng Machnery ON Ionda] r IaFct 20th, 1899, at one oclock, P. 31., ON THE JAMES HUBBARD Near Red Bank, On the road leadng from Red Bank to Ln croft. 4 Horses, 7 Cows, 5 comng In proft: 1 Heltcr, 1 Sow,4 Shoats, 12-horse Farm Wagon, 1 Top Wagon, Slefffb, McCormlck Mowng Machne, In good order; Buckeye Cultvator, 2 2-horse Plows, 2 1-horse Plows, Furrowng Sled, 2 1-horso Cultvators, Hay Rae, 2-horso Harrow, Baldwn Fodder Cutter, Hay Fork, Par Farm Wagon Sprngs, 1 Hay Tedder, 1 Hay Shelvngs. new; Trough for Wnt«rng Cattle, new; Asparagus Stubber, Corn Cob Cracker, 2 Ladders and I Step Ladder, 1 Jack Screw, 2 Asparagus Bunchers, 3 Hotbed Sash, 1 Grndstone, Lot of Lumber, 50 Chckens, Lot of Hen Coops, 4c. TERMS All sums of $10 nnd over, sx months* credt wth bankablo note; under $10, cash. JACOB C. SHCTT3 M. S. HAILEKBAKE. AUCTIONEER. PUBLIC VENDUE OF Personal Property The subscrber wll sell on tbo Edward Hoppng- Farm, at CHAPEL HILL, N. J.- near Chapel Hll Staton, on tetey, March 23,99 at 1 oclock, sharp, tho followng Farm Stocfc and Farm machnery: 4 Horses, 8 Cows and Hefers, 2 Hosts. 2 Farm Wagons. 2Sets of Farm Harness, 110-barrel SprnR Body. 2 Pars Hay Shelvlnga, 1 Calf Rack. 1 Tger Hay Rake, 1 Spcer Hay Tedder, 1 Champon Mow- Ing Machne. 1 Schcnck Potato Sprnkler. 1 Oho Gang Wheel Plow, I Iron Aga Wheel Plow, 22-uorsjj, Breakng-Up Plows. 11-horse Boss Plow, 41-horse* Cultvators, Acme" Harrow, 2-horse Steel Harrowj. 1 Gravel Body, 0 Bushel Baskets, Fertlzer Attachment to Tger Enhc, noes, Shovels, Forks, and a. lot of small thngs too numerous to menton. Also a lot of Potato, a lot at Turnps, a lot of Rve and Corn, and a quantty of Hay and Straw* baled. TERM8-A1I sums of $10 and over, BIX months note wth approved securty; under $10< cash. JOHN B. CRAWFORD. ; ShrtWass. We have just receved a new lne of. Shrt Wasts, Lades Suts, Jackets jj and Capes for sprng wear..... Shrt Wasts of Cambrc, Lawn and Pque from 50 cents up. Also a lne of Gngham, Percales, Dmtes and Pque Dress Goods for sprng and summer wear. 1 V,1 A dem & Cole, J Broad Street, 1 I I Red Bqnk.%

5 12th.. PERSONAL. Mss Margaret Taylor Bogert, daughter of Abram Bogert of Island Heghts, Mss Hulda B. Harrs, daughter of Harrs Cattretle. wab marred to-day to Henry V. Johnston of Oakhurat, brother qf John W. n Sunday of last week to Fred H. Cot- Danel Harrs of Keyport, was marred Johnston of Long Branch Cty, The relle of Matawan. The ceremony was ceremony was performed at the brdes performed at the Calvary Methodst home../.- hurch parsonage by Rev. H. J. Zelley The engagement s announced of Mss and was wtnessed by a "few frends of Belle Harper, daughter of Wllam D. ;he couple. Mr.; and Mrs. Cottrelle went Harper of Norwood Park, and Buchanon m a short weddng trp, They wll lve Houston of New York. The marrage at Matawan., Wll take place on Wednesday, Aprl : Chester Hagermar of Wallace street, who has been employed n the Red Bank offce of the Prudental lfe nsurance company, has accepted a poston n the home offce at Newark. Mes Grace E. Fsher of East Bed Bank, who hasbeen vstng frends at Newark and Brooklyn, has returned home. Mss Edth Blanchard of Newark s now vstng Mss Fsher. Mr. and Mrs. Tuns Patterson of Long Branch Cty and ther son Percy spent Sunday wth Mrs. Pattersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Snffen of Herbert street. Mrs. Charles P. MacGlnchy of Phladelpha, who has been vstng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Warner of Shrewsbury avenue, has returned home. Wllam Voorhees of Front street, who s employed by Whte & Knapp, has been vstng Frank Hoffmre of Castleton, New York, formerly of Bed Bank. Mrs. Theodore F; Suffen of Herbert Btreet and Mrs. John Carroll of Shrewsbury avenue spent last Thursday at Aabury Park. Mss Sade T. Grapel s vstng at Brooklyn, where she wll act as brdesmad to a cousn who s to be marred ths week. Ms3 Carre Headley, daughter of Wllam Headley of Brdge avenue, s learnng the mllnery trade wth Mrs. E. Wes.., Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Frck hrve returned from ther weddng trp and are now- keepng house on Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. Elzabeth Clayton of Brdge avenue and her son James have been vstng relatves at Bayonne. Mss Emma Scott of New York spent part of last week wth Mss Angelne Hoffmra of Monmouth street. Mrs. Wllam Reed of Eatontown spent Sunday wth her daughter, Mrs. Frank Estell of Bank street. Mss Mabel Gbbs of Red Bank spent. Sunday wth her purents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gbbs of West Long Branch. M6aes Mame, Flosse and Ethel Olver, daughters of John Olver of Locust avenue, spent Sunday at Brdgeton. Rchard Case of Pont Pleasant, formerly prncpal of the Red Bank publc echools, was n town on Saturday. Mss Joy Mdgely of Oceanport, who s employed by Straus Co., has been enjoyng/a weeks vacaton. Mss Florence Murphy of Shrewsbury avenue, who s employed by Joseph Salz, s enjoyng a vacaton. Mss Sade L. Wllams of Shrewsbury avenue has returned from a vst wth relatvesat Woodsde. MsB Carre Whte of Gold street, who has been vstng relatves at Freehold, has returned home. Ralph Felds, eon of Alonzo Felds of Wallace street, entertaned a number of frends last nght. Leon VanBrunt, son of Robert Van- Bruntv,,pf. I Shrewsbury avenue, s sck wth pneumona. Mss Sade Ellott of Maplo avenue spent Sunday wth Mrs. Ashley Bennet of Long Branch., ^ Mrs. Joseph Relly of Herbert street, who baa 1 been Bck wth pertonts, s mprovng. Mss, Alretta Brown of Shrewsbury avenue vsted at Matawan a part of las weekj Frajk C. Storck of Center street has beenjspnfned to hs house wth the grp. Mss Jula Deaoy, who B employed by Straus Co., s enjoyng a weeks vacaton. John Lake of Chestnut Btreet, who s emplpycd n Hoffmres mll, s eclc. MrflJ Lyda Bergen of Colt8 Neck has been^stng relatves at Red Bank, Thanfant daughter of Rev. Holme F. Gr watt of Broad street sjsck. Murroe Voorheos of Front street has been sufferng from posonng. Mrs. John Lano of Herbert street, whe has boon sck, s mprovng. A Surprse Party at Oceanc. Mr. and Mre. Pppott of Oceanc wen surpreod on Monday nght by a vs from a number of frlenda. Tho evenng was spent n playng games, flngng am dancng, nnd refreshments woro ucrvc nt twelve oclock. Among thoso presenl wcro MBHoa Myrtlo Fenton, Mary Dor don, Maud Zogler, Ermu Koucl, Alc Foto!,LotUoII(rvoyand Joseph Keuch Aoo n tht Tme To ndvortbo your houses for rent. Pco plo who ntend movng look to Tm Rca lhnt wmt columns to lnd houses tha tho (Jwnora wane to rent. It oont) bul 2U cents a wcolc for thrty words >-Adv,..,. I WEDDINGS. Mss Irene Maxson, daughter of Wlam H. Maxson,of Navesnk, was marred at the Presbyteran parsonage at Red Bank last Saturday nght by Rev. K. G. Davey to Rdgway Inglng, also of Navesnk. The couple are now lvng wth the brde8 parents at Navesnk. In the fall they wll begn housekeepng at that place. _ Smth-Kewman. Mss-- Molle Smth, daughter of Mrs; M. Smth of Long Branch, was marred on Saturday a week ago to Samuel Newman of the same place. The ceremony was performed at New York by Rev. Morrs Detz. Mr. and Mrs. Newman ave begun housekeepng at Long Branch, NEW BUILDINGS AT BELFORD. Three Houses to he Bult at That Place at Once. Charles Newman of Belford bought a ot at that place last week from B. H. Morrs. The lot s 50x100 feet and cost $100. Mr. Newman wll buld a hcjuse on the property mmedately. The house wll contan seven roomb and wll cost about $900. The work on the bouse wll be done by Joseph Heyer. George Lak of Belford s buldng a new house on a lot whch he recently bought from Thomas S. Wallng. The house wll contan nne rooms and Mr. Lsk wll occupy t as soon as ID s completed. Henry Schanck s the contractor and he wll receve $1,000 for the work. Laat week Fred Detz, the baker at Belford, bought a lot from Capt. Hram Seeley. The lot s stuated on the plank road, near Capt. Seeleys farm. Mr. Detz pad $200 for the property. He wll put up a buldng on the lot whch wll be used as a dwellng and bakery. Holmdel s the Place for Horses I When you want horses, come to Holmdel for them. I have just receved some extra fne Canadan and New York state horses. These are all well broken horses and do not need acclmatzng, but can be used at once on the road, on the farm or for any general use. Wm. C. Ely. Adv. It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER. BIRTHS. BAUTLETT. At Ocean Grove, on Saturday, Marsh 4th.. Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, formerly of Long Bruncl, of- a SOD. CUItCBIN.-At Far Haven, on Tuesday, March tl. Mrs. Wllam Curcbln. of a son. CLAYTON. At Long Branch, on Tuesday, March 7th, Mrs. Jnred Clayton, of a son. COSSABOOM. At Marlboro, ou Sunday, Marcb Stb, Mrs. Forman Cossabootn, of a sou. HOLMES. At EDgIIshU,wn, on Thursday, March 2d, Mre. James Holmes, of u son. HOLMKS. At EoRltebtown, on Thursday, March 3d, Mrs. James Holmes, of a son, LAKE. At Eatontown, on Saturday, March 4th Mrs. James Lake, of a son. LUFBUREOW. At Red Bank, on Wednesday, March Stb, Mrs. WlnHeld Lufburrow, of a son. MCCARTHY. At ted Bunk, on Saturday, Marcb 4th, Mrs. Danel McCartfcy, of a daughter. SPROCL. At EnnUsbtown, on Thursday, March 2d, Ms. N. J. Sproul. of a daughter. WRIdHT. At Long Branch, on Frday, March 3d, Mre. Wllam Wrght, of a daughter. WARD.-At Lttle Slver, on Saturday, March 4th Mre. Martn Ward, of a daughter. WRIGHT. At Long Branch, on Frday, March 3d Mre. Wllam Wrght, of a daughter. SIAHBIAOES. OARR-POOLE.-At Elzabeth, on Wednesday, February 2W. MIBS May Carr of Elzabeth and Frank Poolo, formerly of Keyport. HILTON COVEBT. At Trenton, on Wednesday. March 1st, Mss Mabel Hlton of Trenton and Elme Covert, formerly of Long Branch. HABWS-COTTRELL. At Keyport, on Sunday, March 5th, by Rev. H. J. Zelley. Hulda, daughter o Danel D. Harrs, and Frederck Cottroll, both ol Keyport. RAYMOND BEER.-At Asbury Part, on Sundny, March Oth, by Rev. Z. Clark Morton, Mss Myrtle Raymond and Phlp F. Beer, both of Asbury Park SMITH-NEWMAN.-At Now York, on Saturday, March 4th; by Rev. Morrs Detz, MIBS Molllo Smth and Samul Newman, both of Long Branch. HEATHS. BARKER. At New York, on Sunday, March 5th Wllam H. Barker, formerly of Keyport, uged ~ years and 27 days. ENGLI8H. At Bradley Beach, on Monday, Marcl Oth, Elmer. Englsh, nged 87 yean. OltAW. At Camdon.on Tuesday, March 7th, Mrs, J. B. Grow, formerly or Long Branch. \ HADDON.-At Now York, on Monday, March 6th, Mrs. Mary Ann Iladdon, formerly of Red Bank. JIMISON. At Jorsoy Cty, on Wodnesday, Morel 8th, Mre. Mnry A, Jlmlnon of, Long Brune), agod ft yenrs. MCNIEOK. At Long Branch Cty, on Wednesda 1 March 8th, Wllam II., eon of Ada and John Me Nloco, ngea 2 years and 8 days. MORRIS. At Long Branch, on Thursday, Marcl Otb, Mre. Hnunal E. MorrlB, aged M) yearn. O8BORNE.-At MunnsquaD. on Sunday. Marcl 12th, Ellzauoth, wdow of Format! Osbomo, nsed & yews. OHB. Near Freehold, on Thursday, Marsh Otb Wllam Orr, agod Bt) yearn. IIYER.-At Matuwnn, on Frday, March 8d, Davl G. Ilyor, aged (12 yearn., 8F,II)OLD. At Freehold,on Thursday, March Otl Charles II. Hobold, son of F. Bolbold.ngcd 0 month TltOY.-At Freehold, on Wednesday, Marol Htl Mm. Brdget Troy, ngod H yoars. TOWEIlfl.-At led Hank, on Tnondny, Marc 14th, Mrs. Mnry Towors, ngod (KVyaura, WYOKOFF.-At led Bank, on Monlny, Marc] Ml. Mrs. Elwpod Wyckotf, IIRIK)DO yum. Frloral nrnl rotatve* nro Jnvlta] to nthnd tn hnoral, whch wll l>«iwld nt tor lato rroldupcn n JrvlDR place, on Thursday, March lfltl, at 2:0 oolook. WYOKOll.-At Pln» Muff. North Carolna, on WedtMday, March &l, Itov. lonjnmn I). Wyckoff, KOtl OS yuan). WAlTRRH.-At Knymrt. on Tuomlny, March Uh Bamol (I. Wultcrr, ogud 87 yuan, WATKItMAN.-At- Manowjlon, on TluredBy, March 1M, Wllam C. Waterman, nged 00 yuan. 9 O Whle Mllnery Openngs are always nterestng to the lades, ours s specally so, as we show an exceptonally attractve assortment of-exclusve desgns Come and Brng Your Frends. > > «HARTFORD TIRES. * I am specal agent for the celebrated Hartford Tre. Ths s by far the, best sngle-tube tre on the market. I shall handle thsttre almost exclusvely durng the season of f The prces wll be $4.00 each for No. 80; $3.50 for No. jj; 6 $3.00 for N,o. 70; and $2.50 for Hartford seconds. Ths prce ncludes the work of puttng them on the wheels.. CHANLESS WHEELS. 1 I handle three knds of. Chanless Wheels. One of t them s the Perce. Ths bcycle s made wth all the equp- ment whch has made t such a favorte n Monmouth county. It s ftted wth bevel gear. Another s the Cleveland. Ths 6 s ftted wtl Sager gear. The thrd s the Vctor. Ths has the spn roller gear. All of these wheels cost $75 each. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT. Ths part of my busness wll be n charge of Henry McDermott, who has been wth me for several years, and whose work has been so very satsfactory, both n durablty and fnsh. I mend almostfany knd of a bcycle break, from a tre puncture to a broken frajme or a completely smashed wheel. The. prces for 1899 wll be found as reasonable as they have always been n the past. GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON, j 25 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. J. 8. FLITCROFT, Practcal Plumber, Gas anfl Steam Ftter. Offce, rto Front Street, Red Bank. BfBOl»l ATTENTION O1VKN WJOIIIIlNa. CARPET WEAVINQ. W.J. Went, mnnufactumr of the beat Brndo of rnr nml dlrogono carpoth. lluu and nnta to order. Ontom work wuvon on Ilu MMt wnrw. Kxpurlonco IIUH tttusht tho (hut tlfl only way to lava a well wuvon cnrut In to tako It to an «x «rlonoed wcvor. / W.J. WEST, Hlmw«ryN.J. FOR RENT. At Ilohnar, N. J., furnlhol ootuuo for suuton of 10(11). Muronnt cnulokusfroo fortho (UHng. Adrtroffl), OlIAUIBS MCDERMOrr, r, N. J.,

6 f Commssoners of Deeds. * The legslature held a jont sesson last week and elected commssoners of deeds " throughout the state. The appontments went very largely to poltcans and poltcal workers, especally among the EepublcnB. The men named as commssoners of deedsfor Monmouth county are: Allcnuurst Wlllttn M. Conn, George C. Allen. Atlantc! Hlfllaarls-tlarle3 A. Tort. Aslmry Park, second ward-raymond Pauley, T. Frank Apploby. Eatontown James E. Borden. Deal torou^l -Clrarlcu H. Knowtes. Ifreolold-Jumes S. Whte. Wllam A. Dankln- son. Jr.,.lusepl L. Donabay, Maxcy AppteKate, Edward S. Uue. Holmdel Joseph C. Hnyer, J.Alexundpr Guy. Hovell-Joln H. Slpkles, Amos B. Brockelbank, Halstcd Wanwrlpht. LODR Branch Thrd ward. Thomas n. Woolley; fourth ward, Anthony P. Woolley, Charles A. Francs.. Mnnalapan Garret B. Conovor, Lews Ryno. (; Marlboro Asbury Nlvlson. Matawan Henry Arrowsulth, Benjamn F. 8. Blown. Mlddletown-Capt. BennmnGrggs. Neplune-Wlllaul H. Beeslc. John 0. Patterson, George W. Evans. J. K. Morton, K. N. Woolston, Wllam A. Berry, Zachorlah Nye, J. Wesley Cross. North Sprrnt Laka-C. D. Nourso. Ocean Ashloy B. Stout, Charles F. 8exton, B. Drumraond Woolley. Rarltan -Wllam E. Warne, Henry 8 Sproul. Shrewsbury Jumes H. Sckles, W. Tabor Parker. Upper Freehold Charles R. Hutchnson, Charles Cnrferty. Wall A. B. Brovor, Wllam. F. Lefferson, James E. Cooke. t Improvements. Mrs. James Nawbold of Long Branch wll buld a new house on the north sde of Broadway, west of the Long Branch hotel. The house wll be bult wth all modern mprovements and wll C03t Wllam L."Lloyd of Long Branch wll buld a new double house on Ffth avenue at that place. The buldng wll cost $3,500 and wll contan all modern mprovements. J. Howard Slocum, a member of the. frm of Slocum Bros. & Co., of Long Branch, wll buld a new house on Frankln avenue at that place at a cost of $5,000. ",: Rufus Merrtt of Far Haven s buldng a two-story addton to hs house. The new addton wll be used for a ktchen and bedroom, The trustees of the Bethesda Methodst church at Turkey are about to begn the erecton of p. new church buldng. E. D. Clayton of Freehold s buldng a new barn on hs property at that place. A Bg Farm Sold. The Dr. Sherman farm, located between Freehold and Mlhurst, n Manalapan townshp, was sold by Sherff Felds on Tuesday of last week, under foreclosure proceedngs nsttuted by the Freehold bankng company. The banks clam was a trfle over $9,000, and the farm was struck off to t for the amount of the clam. The other clams aganst the property amounted to $8,000 more, and the holders of these clams wll get nothng. The farm was consdered at one tme one of the best n the county, and was onco worth two or three tmes the amount t sold for lnst week. For many years Dr. Sherman had a wde reputaton as a breeder of trottng horses, and the farm wth ts trottng track was one of the show places n the neghborhood of Freehold, (Guaranteeng Land Ttles. A ttle guarantee company has been ncorporated by Frank P. McDermott, J. Mulford En rght and W. A, Hanknson, Jr., all of Freehold. The company has heen ncorporated under the laws of New Jersey and the captal stock s lmted to $40,000. The head offce wll be.at Jersey Cty and searchos wll be made n any county n tle state. The concern wll nlso do a general busness, such as makng abstracts of ttles, and wll act as guardan of chldren, executor of wlls, admnstrator of estates, etc. Sales of Land. Thomas York has bought a lot at Brevent Park, Atlantc Hghlands, for $875 The lot was owned by Mrs. Danul Roberts of Keyport. Iartan hose company of Keyporfc has bought a lot and wll put up a buldng for the use of tho hose company. Charles Bearmore has bought tho woodland belongng to Lllo A, Smth of Ardena for $5 per acre. 4^1^ A Cemetery Electon Postponed. Tho meetng of the ottcers and drectors of the Holmdol cemetery company, whch was to have been held last wool: at Wllam L. Joness, wn» postponed. The meetng wll bo held tomorrow afternoon at Justce- John HancoH store at two oclock. Improvng a Road. Improvements nro beng made to the road lendng from Vanderburg to Marlboro. Between the two brdges, near tho ChnrkH Mngee farm, thero w a bg hollow. Ths a beng flled n and the rond s beng wdened, Tho work wll coat about $,400. A Koyport IIOUBO Sold. Jofloh Ornmmorof Keyport lnn bought from Dr. O. C. Bogurdua of that plnco n hotto md lot. Tho property In opposte Hoffman*!) utbleu ard thu prlct. wut $2,000., Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfer have been fled n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng March 11th, 1899: " > SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Anne 0. ParHer to Lzze II. Parker. Lot at Bed Bank. SI. - WUHall 8. Hll to George R. Lnmb. % nterest ID land at Red Dank, 81. Houston Felds, sherff, to John S. Applegote. 2 lota near Oceanc, $ MIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP. John r. Thompson to Carolne M. Flender. Pece of property, $1. Martn o. Lohaeu to Freehold and Atlantc Hghlands rallrod company. Pece of property. S- Houston Felds, sherff, to Edtnuud 8. Whtman. Lutat Water Wtch Park. $ James lray to A. Judson Bray. Land at Bolford, S100..tt.» Cecla F. Howell and others to Ida A. Howell. Lot at Seasde, $200. Jula E. SMlwell to Jamea E. Garner. Land at Navesnk. SHOO. Lena Goodman and husband to Perry Parsons, nnd ut Hghlands, SI. EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP; Alonzo G. BradBh and others to Mark Harrs- Lots at Ooeanport, $1. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP. Hram Seely to Fred G. Dletz. Pece of property, SI. OOEAN TOWNSHIP. Thomas W. Cooper to Carre C. VanDerveer.. Lot at Long Branch, 81. Harry W. Green nnd others to It. Jerome Van- Brunt, lnd at Long Branch. Sl.OUO. Mary A. LockersoD and husband to Angelna Cook. Lots at Long Branch. S46O. Charles W. Duflleld, adtnr, to Mary L. Gelbach. Land at Monmouth Beach, $1. Thendosla Boynton to JullaA. Barbour. Land at Monmoutb Delct, $1G,GOU. Charles Homer to Luella Smth. Lot at Oeeanylle. S. Robert C. Bacot.toWm. S. Bacot. Lot at Hghland Beach, $1. Provdent Lfe and Trust company to Enoch P. Davdson. Land at Elberon, $(KJO. Gertrudo Parke to Frank J. Ollphant. 2 lots at Kensngton Park. $1. Frank J. Ollphant to Elzabeth H. Barry. 2 lots at Klnslngton Park. $1. NKPTUNE TOWNSHIP.. " Houston FeldB, sherff, to Edward H. Ward, Jr. Pece of property. $500. Houston Felds, sherff, to Owen McCaho. 2 lots at Asbury Park. 83, Houston Felds, sherff, to Bertha E. C. Lyons. 2 lots nt Asbury Park, $3,500. Matthas Woolley, late sherff, to Bertha E. C. Lyons. Lot at West Aabury Park, $1,000. Abble L. Fox and husband to Isabel D. Brown. Land at Asbury Park, SB.500. Peter Curdllle to Charles Tlton. Lot at West Asbury Park, $1. John D. Cooke to T. Frank Appleby. 2 lots at WestOcean Grove, $1,1OU. Fances H. Kcasbey and.others to rector.etc., of St: Peters church. Lot at Ocean Grove. $625. Wm. L. Maddox to Jasper H. Wllamson. Lot at Bradley Beach, $1,250. WALL TOWNSnP. Elza Campbell and husband to Frank Walt aud others. Pleco of property, S330. Horato N. Barton to Ira T. Rogers. Pece of property, 81. Wm. Kng to Abram Kne. Pece of property at Sprng Lake, $1. North Sprng Lake Water company to Mayor ond Councl of North Sprng Lake. Lot at North Sprng nke, $10,000. Theresa M. Davs and husband to Mary Ella Sofleld. Lot at AVon, $350. Elzabeth Errlckson and others to Wm. Rce, lece of property at Manasquan, $50. : FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Oscar Koblnson to Charles R. Matthews. 2 lots on Bennett tract at Freehold, SI. Freehold- Lend company to Thomas A. Ward. Lots at Freehold, $1, HOWELL TOWNSHIP.. Elzabeth Cohtell and husband to Henry Largan. Pece of property, 81. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP. Lena Kahlo to Albert Clayton. Pece of property, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. J. Van Nest Dubols and others to Rullef P. Smock. Pece of property. $3,500. Rulef p. smock to J. VanNest Dubols. Pece of property, $3,500. DPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. George H. Vanderbeek to Annlo E. Mount. Land at Allentown, 81,600. An Honpxt Medcne for La Grppe. George W. Watt of South Gardner, Me., says: " I have bad the worst cough, cold, chlls and grp and have taken lots of trash of no account but proft to the vendor. ChamberlanB Cough Remedy 1 s the only thng that has done any good whatever, I have used one 50-cent bottle and the chlls, cold and grp have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medcne." For sale by Charles A. Mnton & Co., Druggsts, No. 8 Broad street, Red Bank.. FOR RENT. Farm pontanng about 102 j beng that part of the homestead farm of the late Joseph Feld whch les on the east sde of the road leadng from Eed Bank to-m^ddletown. Terms moderate. I can be seen any evenng, or all day Saturday at my offce at KechBank. " HENRY M. NEVIUS, Executor. n n... HDo you thnk t worth your tme and trouble to try and mend tho old fences ths sprng when you can haveanewwle fence bult rght on your farm, feet hgh, for 3a cents per rod, that wll keep your horses or cattle where they belong? If you want a fence for chckens or smal stock, I can buld t so. Or f you want a fancy lawn fence around your house or lot I can gve satsfacton n prces and corumanshlp. Wrte lor prces and crculars ol tho PERFECTION SPRING LOCK WIRE FENCE. You se: the posts, I buld the fence. GEORGE N. CONKLIN, Agt.for Monmouth Co. Mddletown, N. J; FRANCIS WHITE, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. LOANS. I have a new supply of money. SB.000 cau bo had at 5 per cent. Would prefer to splt Into three or tour lots. One sum of $1,000, and one of S700 and one at S1.7U0. Ths money can reman as long as you vantt. BANK STOCK. I wll take all you have at market rates for cash. InsurtDce n He Oldest and Best Copanes at Underwrters Rates. TO LET. Store to let adjonng my offlce, rent S2T. Neat cottape, steam heat, S15. Plnln cottage and barn, two acres, rent $9. Cottage, eght roonw, Locust avenue, SU. Shrewsbury avenup, three cottages, SS, S!l, 810. Broad street, furnshed house, 70; house, carrage house, preen house, frut, garden, all mprovements, gnl); one all Improvements, S35. Beautful place. One grounds, upper part of Broad street, water and gas Improvements. SID. Monmouth street, house and large barn, 822; one 0 rooms, $\S; ono SI I. East Front street, pretty house, carrage house, all mprovements, $40; one near same, $25. Wallace street, large house and barn, $3o. Neat cottage, S18. Allen Place, neat cottase, all Improvements. Rector place and rlvor, all mprovements, $30; one S10, Rversde avenue, $30; on rver, S30, and ono furnshed, 850. Canal street, S7. Wall street, $(; S7. Shrewsbury, large house furnshed, outbuldngs, lno grounds, SM. Maple avenue, pretty cottage, furnshed, nl mprovements, 840: unfurnshed very pretty cottage, 835. Throckmonou street, three houses, all mprovements, one $25, two $20 each. Oakland street, three cottages, two S1U one S18. House and 20 acres, lve mnutes from staton, lots of frut, $30. I have some of the prettest cottages for.$35 that you could wsh for, but I want ueat, % careful partes only for them. * FOB SALE. All sorts ot places at far prces and easy terras. If you wll como n I wll go over tho books and show yon lots n town on rver. Cottages, vllas and farms that can be bought rght now. I have un old grocery busness owner who wshes to retre, also a Duo wheelwrght busness for sale. Fne chanco for someone. to Trenton buldng loan and nvestment company wth a captal of $10,000,000 s cared for In ths branch by my son Floward who wll glvo you ovry attenton. Ho also wll do all ho can for you n rentng as he takes chargo of that branch of my busness. Come rght In. Telephone pay staton. v Offce on Front street, opposte Globe hotel. FRANCIS WHITE, Resdence on Rver Bank. Busness Wagons and Harness! We are showng a very attractve lne of Busness Wagons that are new n style, good n qualty and low n prce. These are hand made and are much more durable than the ordnary factory wagons. We have them wth and wthout tops, for any knd of busness. We also have a lne of Farm Wagons, both for one and two horses, that have teen tested for the last few years, and they are gvng splendd satsfacton. They cost about half the prce charged by others. JERSEY FARM HARNESS, both sngle and double. SPECIAL. We arc closng out a few nfcw Runabouts to make room for new stock and wll make the prces whle they ast fe5> #45, #55 and #65, whch s about half ther value.. f J. W. MOUNT & BRCX, Cor. Maplo Avo. nnd Whlto St. RED BANK, Dress Skrts, We are now showng a very large lne of. Talor-made Dress Skrts. Most of the styles are our exclusve desgns and cannot be found elsewhere. The materals are plan Serges and Chevots and Plad and Novelty woven ^materals, prced from 98C. up to $10.00 each. A, Tmely Purchase. &««4 **4&&$$$66$64<944^06$^l We were fortunate n securng a sample lne of skrts from a very large manufacturer 64 skrts n all, no two alke whch we have made nto two lotsfor quck sellng. Prces and descrptons follow:. Lot A. Lades seperate Dress Skrts made of plan Colored.Chevots, Bfllantnes and fancy- Fgured Materal, strctly all wool, Taor-made, well lned and cord-edge bndng. All made latest style back, none worth less than $4.00, now at $2.49. New Shft Wasts at 50 Cents. Lot B. Lades separate Skrts made of very fne Storm Serges, Mohar Brllantnes and Vcunas, handsomely braded and trmmed, all made wth new back, some wth flounce. Not a skrt n the lot worth less than $5.50, now at$3.98. They are gong fast, the lotof 500 Shrt Wasts advertsed last week. We stll have some of all szes but cannot tell how long they wll last, so do not delay comng or your szes may be all sold out. I House Furnshngs at Specal Prces, j Wndow Shades, a good qualty, worth 39c 20c. Cretonnes, a lot of new patterns, regular ce. qualty at Tc, Cameo Draperes, wde wdth, the knd- sold at 15c, at IOC. Chenlle Porteres, full sze, nev colorngs, worth $2.50, at $1^19. Swss Curtanng, full wdth, regular prce, 17c. at per yard. Lace Curtans, 3^ yards long, $1.00 knds, at...69c. New patterns n Lace Curtans, sold elsewhere at $1.50, here,.98c., Table Damask, a knd usually sold at 36c, here at 25C. BROAD ST., RED BANK We would lke to see every farmer who cares enough for a dollar to want to save t. We can save hm money and help hm to make.money at the same tme. Before purchasng call and see us or drop us a card and we wll call and see you. THE PAUL I. NORTON CO., T. D. Wkoff, Manager. rng All the new knds for Men, Boys and Chldren now ready at ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, BROAD ST., RED BANK.

7 WAYSIDE NEWS. Home From a Gunnng Vstlna. Mr., and Mrs. Mchael Fary of ths -place and Mrs. Aogelne Smock of Shrewsbury spent Sunday wth Mrs. Wllam Davs of Batohtown. Mr. Davs has just returned from a gunnng trp to Barnegat. He klled eleven, wld clucks. Mrs. Smock s now vstng relatves here.... Bowne Brothers planted fve bushela of peas on Monday. They expect to do a bg busness tbs season and wll employ about twenty persons on the place. Wllam Wlson Kng wll plant potatoes ths week. Edward Reynolds of Aabury Park 13 runnng a tea and coffee wagon through ths place, n place of Arthur B. Van- Arsdale, who s now employed by Martn L. Bamna- Mss Cora Fary of Seabrght s vstng her sster and brother, Mrs. Joseph L. Dangler and Edmund Fary. Mr. Fary recently joned the Eaton town Advent church, Mrs. Mara Curts, who has been spendng several months wth Mrs. dares Bowne, Jr., has returned to her home at Freehold. Goodenough Jackson has fnshed reparng the brdge and roads near Wanamas9a hotel, northwest of Aebury Park. Over $28 was cleared at a supper held at Eastwood Whtes recently for the benefltof thehaultonmethodstchurch. Mrs. Charles Bowne, Jr.. and Mss Anne M. Bowne recently vmted Mrs. Wllam Carey of Long Branch Cty. Mss Eva Dangler, who has been vstng Mrs. Charles Brand, has returned to her home at West Long Branch. Asher Hall has sgned a con tract agreeng to carry the mals between ths place and Eatontown for two years.. George S. P. Huntand famly of Shrewsbury spent Sunday wth Mr. Hunts parents at Poplar. Mss Nelle Beach Dangler has returned from a vst to her sster, Mrs. Lyall Jackson of Asbury Park. Frank Bennett, who lves on the Scott Throekmorton farm, s employed at Long Branch Cty. Mss Pearl Shack of West Long Branch has been vstng her grandmother, Mrs. Lyda A. Dangler. "Charles Bowne, Jr., has rented hs house at Long Branch Cty to Mr. Taylor of Freehold. Albert J. Bowne and Mrs. Frederck H. Duncan, who have been sck, have recovered. Grover Cleveland Dangler has been vstng hs cousn, Arche Jackson of Hamlton. Isaac B. Whte conducted the servces n the Waysde Methodst church on Sunday. Matthas Dangler of Long Branch and hs daughter vsted relatves here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Danglqr entertaned a number of relatves on Sunday. Wllam Brewer wll be employed by Charles V. Covert ths summer. Mss Ethel Dangler of Green Grove s vstng Mss Emma Dangler.»-«West Long Branch News. Mss Mae Golden entertaned Msses Adde Stevens, Lzze Woolley and Berte Smth, Leland and Wlle Barrett, "Wllam Stevens and Wllam M. Golden, Jr., last Frday nght. Mrs. A. Yt. Chnery and Mrs. Wllam Brown represented the Daughters of Lberty at the meetng of the state councl at Camden. Mss Venne Lane of Morrsvlle, who has been vstng Mss Emma Thomas, returned home on Saturday. Mss Lzze Wolcott of Long Branch Cty has been spendng a few days wth Mss Ida Golden,. The Wheeler house s beng repared by M. V. Poole and t wll be occuped by F. F. Krug. The hennery whch s beng bult for James Atcheson for fancy fowls s almost fnshed. Garfeld Chamberlan s now employed by Carley & Beatty, carrage panters at Long Branch. Mrs. J. W. Albaugh of Washngton, D. C, s vstng her daughter", Mrs. C. E. Mtchell. Mss Mame Wyle of Eatontown has been vstng her Bster, Mrs. Frank Sherman. Mss Josephne Bowman has been vst- ng frends at New York. Msa Jeanette Leach of New York han been vstng hs sster, Mss Ida Leach. o o> Ocoanport News. The women of the Methodst church held a socable last Thursday nght at James McCreerys. A short programme of sngng and rectatons was gven and the rest of the evenng was spent n n general socal way. A. collecton of ffl was taken up. Mss Nelle Prce, daughter of Capt. W, S. Prce, celebrated her brthday on Sunday. She- receved a number of tokens of esteem from her many frends. Mss Kttle Smth, who has been vstng frends and relatves at New York for the past two weeks, has returned home. Wllam Conrow has moved from the Samuel Brggs house on Front street to tho Fred Behl house on tho same street. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gbbs of Long Branch and ther two chldren Bpent Sunday wth Mrs/Catherne Prco. Tho young folks pf Occanport wll hold a danco n Oskaletrtylnll on Frday nght, TheSeleot cuohre\club wll meet tonght at Ells W. Craters., Morrlsvlllo NOWB. Mra. Wllam Bowman la confned to tho IIOUBO wth HoknesB. Benjamn Ilnnknson In sok wth tho grp and tho nfant daughter of Mrs. James Brown s aloo sck wth tho grp. Andrew DoRan of Guttonberg n vst- Ing John Ilrowor. Mr. Dogan.wll Btay hero untl tho llrot of May. John Bormott s buldng a hot, bod n tho roar of lrt launo for rahlng enrly tonutoon. Hohry Kelly hao a-new horno whchh<> bought from Wllam (X Ely. Davhl Bolanok traded tonoalnnt wcolr wth ht) brother Ooorgo, Sulfflorlbo for Two llmtmn. Adv. 4 PLAN FOB A COZY HOME. Compact, Comfortable, and lfted Wth modern Convenences. [Copyrght, 1839, by George Palltser, 32 Park place, New York.] The age o( reason has arrved In the matter of arohlteoturaletyle and tradton, and the tyranny of the past s left behnd. WDBOW.move on In new and moreenlghtened yays, and nstead of popyng frst prncples we boldly strke out to cre- Bte now thngs,.reasonng them out as we go along and thus developng deas of PERSPECTIVE YIEW.... graceful ftness In works accomplshed, whch enable us to contrast the present wth the post and draw conclusons befttng tho advancement of the art of buldng. In ths ago of experence, wth so much of good done before us, wth proper reasonng facultes the archtect s enabled to dscrmnate and select tho good from the pad, and from the. standpont of the good ho can forge onward and upward to attan the hghest degree of perfecton possble. Tho last few years havo been prolfc In tho rapd advancement of everythng pertanng to archtecture 1, not alone n the construoton of buldngs, but n ther equpment.^ Tho comforts and convenences of today were unknown a few years ago. Tho small cottage home s now equpped wth every mprovement, and tho cost s such that t s easer to have It than to do wthout t; hence the home of modern tmes must bu replete wth all known helps befttng ts staton, and even though It s entrely self contaned, as every solated country or suburban home s lkely to be, ths s no barrer. Santary plumbng and dranage, gaslghtng, etenm or hot water heatng, eleefcro bells, speakng HIRST FLOOR PLAN. tubes, gaa for heatng o cookng purposes all are possble. Scence and nventon have created all theso, and they ft-just such solated cases, and those who do not aval themselves of them mss the actual comforts of lfe and ore borderng on medaeval tmes. In the homo buldng of today the reasonng archtect takes all tems nto aocount, from tho s(te to tho famly methods of lfe, and weaves them together nto one practcal wflole. And when ths subjeot s properly consdered the experenced archtect tvll hardly ever err as to the cost or the ftness, for he does everythng wth a purpose to fll a want, to satsfy a poston wth tho end In vow of hs own advancement, whch at tho same tme advances the best Interests of those who employ hm, showng that ago, reason and experence count for most n ths art and that they are necessary qunltles. In ths desgn reason holds sway, the plan and ts embellshments beng suted to speool needs nnd surroundngs. Tho frst floor conssts of parlor, dnng room and ktchen, two large nantres, vestbule and front hall, wth a freplace n each room. The dnng room has two corner SECOND FLOOR PLAN. olosots, whom tho moro eoloot ohlna may bo kopt on exhbton. A largo closet In tho book ball, whoro cmldron majr koop ther boots, rubbors, coata and altutca, la also a vory dculrnblo featuro, Tho Bcoond floor contans throo good bodahambors, oaoh provded wth a flno olohot, n most Important factor n modorn plannng. Tho bathroom s located oon- trolly nnd of onsy nocoss, flttod wth nl nmlorn lnprovomonth and nppllnncob. Thla desgn In woll wortly of oonaldorntlqn by nl thoaowho oontomplnto buldng a homo. Publc Buldngs, A Tonnlfsnoo In tho honnty of mmlolpal llf/o Is drectly trnocablo to Ilmkln, Mor rln, HoBsottl and tbolr followorn, Tbo dp nlty and boauty that may bo ombodlcd n n, mbllo buldng nro comng to bo appro elated. St. GoorKon hull n Lverpool 1H runrotantntlv) of tho bftuty and utronduur of IUUIIIDIIIIII Ufa - Hotv. to lr.t tlhtm You Want. When you wmt nnythlg try tho wnnt column f T U k l Why Pllsburys Best XXXX Flour only $4.75 per barrel.. Reason: Carload just n and wll sell t quck at ths very low prcq, so. dont wat, but order at once. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 93c. 5 lbs. Good Rce, c. 6 lbs. Good Calforna Prmes, 2 3 c. Good Mackerel, No. 2, per Kt, $ \,05 Ctron, Orange and Lemon Peel, per pound,. - IOC. Roquefort Cheese, (best mported), 40c. Swss. " " " 28c. Neufchatel Cream Cheese, c, Olves, fne, regular prce 25c, per. bottle, OC. Best Coffee at Lowest Prces. See us for Seeds and Seed Potatoes. Lots of equally Low Prces and Best Goods at 11 Broad v Street, Red Bank, N. J. THEODORE F. WHITE, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. MONEY TO LOAN Amounts, $500 to $5,000. TO LET. Two stores on Front street, each $25 per month. One store on Broad street, 25x75, $60 per month. One house on Frontstreet, $40 per month, all mprovements ; one house on Front street, $38 per month ; two at $20; one at $25. One on Eversde avenue, all mprovements, $30. Two at East Sde Park, one at $18; one at $20. One on Monmouth street, 9 rooms and barn, $23. Two on Wallace street, one at $18 ; one at $25, wth barn. One on Maple avenue, 8 rooms, $17. Two new houses on Throokmorton street, all mprovements, $18 each. tone on Oakland street, $17. One large house on Broad street, 11 rooms, all mprovements, stable, carrage house, $40. One on Branch avenue, $15. One on Unon street, 7 rooms, $12. One on Irvng street, 7 rooms, $18. One on Rector place, 11 rooms, all mprovements, $30. Two on Bank street, 7 rooms, $8 each. One on Herbert street, $8. One on Oakland street, 6 rooms, all mprovements, $15. Two on Whte street, 0 rooms, $10 each. FOR SALE. Houses for sale on every street n town. Prces range from $800 to $15,000. : " INSURANCE. Insurance placed n the best companes at the lowest rates. THEODORE F. WHITE, Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2, Regster Buldng, My New Market. k.>n.j. I O OO0OOO I am now movng nto my new meat market on Broad street, and wll be open for busness on Saturday. I wll keep, as heretofore, the chocest meats that can be obtaned, and wll sell them at reasonable prces. I want to see all my old customers at my newfplace of busness, an.d hope to have a call from the townspeople generally, whether they are my*cust;omers or not, and whether they come to buy or smply to look around.. D. G. APPLEGATE,,Cty Market. NO. 13 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. GrealesternRye; The celebrated Bulls Head Brand wont scald the throat nor scarfy the stomach. Hghest qualty. We know qualty. You know we know qualty. $1.25 full quart. W. A.TRENCH & GO., Fne Interor Work. If I have a specalty outsde of dong good work all the tme t s for dong fne nteror -work. Rooms trmmed wth (fuarterefl oak or other fne woods look handsome when properly done, hut bad jonts or unnecessary nal holes wll make the fnest wood., look common. I do a great deal of nteror work n hard wood, and I have never yet had a customer complan of my work. I Arthur E. Smtl, j; FAIR HAVEN, N. J. f < < A bottle of Schroeders Har Tonc on your dressng table ndcates refnement and nsures a good head of har. 50 cents a bottle at Schroeders pharmacy. WALL PAPERS AT HARRISONS. 0T Proud Htroet, H«d Hank, N. jr. SASH AND DOORS. Tln undnffllrnml lm lonet dm mnl ntul blnd kunlkvh of Jnmn Wlrt on Mvclmnlo ftroot, old In r< >nretl to da nl olanncu ot work In tlo lno of 1*11tln, unl, doom, crh HHWIHH nml Ktnu work., OnnK)^lor work am Kmcnl Jolblnr wll also bo «nu.

8 OCEANIC NEWS. Two JVetc Members Jon the Presbuteran Church. The prasu servce n the Presbyteran church on Sunday nght was led by Mrs. H. II. Stryber. On Sunday mornng the sacrament of the Lords Supper was celebrated n the church and two new nembeb were taken n. The new members are lra. Davd Voorhees and her daughter Cora. The Rrls mssonary socety of the Presbyteran church held a meetng last Wednesday and elected these offcers : Presdent Mss Jesse Bruce. Vce presdent Mss Murftret Brll. Secretary Mss Carre BrucH. TrasurT Mss Jesse Harvey. Last Frday nght a stage load of Chrstan Endeavorera went to Eatontown and attended the Chrwtan Endeavor conventon, whch wn8 held n the Presbyteran churcl at that place. The Pastme club wll hold an nvtaton euchre party n the lyceum on Frday nght. Mrs. Wllam Jahnes of New York s vstng her sater, Mrs. Whtney F. Wl lams. -. Arthur Nvson, who has been vstng ut New York, has returned home. Far Haven News. The Daughters of Lberty wll hold a supper n Monmouth hall to-nght for the beneft of the Methodst church. The women of the Methodst church wll hold a poverty suppern Lttles hall on Frdny nght for the beneft of the mnsters salary. Capt. Wllam Hendrckson s makng some mprovements to hs sloop, Cora B. Mr, Hendrckson expects to go South next fall and engage n the clammng busness. Davd Rankn of New York, a summer resdent of ths place, was vstng frends here on Sunday.. Some one broke nto John N. Allens tool house on Saturday nght and stole one of hs saws* Wllam Doughty of New York spent ^Sunday wth Robert Doughty. Capt. Thomas Carter s vstng Capt. Wllam H. Seeley at Belford. Just& Wllam Curchn s confned to I113 bed wth the grp. Frank A. Lttle has repared hs wagon sheds. Wllam Lttle has a new horse. Eatontown News. Samuel Watkns has moved from the Capt. Flower house on Tnton avenue to Mrs. Fanne Sprngs house on Lews street. Henry Martn of Long Branch has rented Edward Murphys house ou Hgh street. Mr. Martn wll move here n a few days. Mrs. Mary Al(?or and Edward Carlle have been apponted as representatves to attend the conventon of the Daughters of Lberty to be held at Catnden. Rev. J. D. Fay conducted the servce n the Methodst church on Sunday. The pastor of the church s attendng conference at Atlantc Cty. Walter Haynes, Who s now employed n New York, spent part of last week wth hs father, Edward Haynes. Matthew Byrnes las been apponted starter at the races at Saratoga and Memphs durng the comng season. E. H. Cook of Atlantc Hghlands wll gve a movng pcture exhbton n the Baptst church to-nght. J. J. Wolcott of Brooklyn spent part of last weak wth fenls and rulatves here. SerfUrrlght News. A fre was caused by a defectve flue on MV.ndny mornng u the toll house occuped by E. P. \V. Byer, the drawtender. An alarm was sent n and the fr.e department responded promptly. The fre was put out before much damage was done. F.J. Hed, Jr., who was agent for Horttns ce cream last summer, proposes to put n a freezer for tle manufacture of cream ths season. He wll sell at both wholesale and retal and wll run three delvery wagons. A letter was receved several days aco from Dr. Janef J. Reed, statng that he and wfe had just arrved at Naples, from Genoa, and would be n Caro, Egypt, ths week. Both are n good - health; y--~ -~ Wllam H..Carver has a number of contracts for pantng. He s now panttng the houses of J. W. Tegong and N. Ijams, Walshs lotel and varnshng the nsde of the Pennsula house. Punnnes lotel and restaurant wll open about Aprl 1st. Colts Neck News. Tle electon for snhool trustees of Atlnto townshp wll be held at the Colts Nee It schoolhoume next Tuesday. Those whose, terms expre are George Wllsns, Thomas Eught and Wllam C. Buck. S. TnlTord Smock lost a horse, last week, t hud out ls foot wth tho calk on one of ts shoes am death was due to blood posonng. Wllam T. Ireland h;\s moved to Long Branch, where he wll engage n the. lshng busness. El ns Matthews, Jr., of Hamlton, s vsang frenls here. Edward Conovor moved to Davd BardH farm nt Mulhoo hnt Wednesday. Mrs. D. Itorrm of Mcobeyvllc spent Sunday wth Thomas Enrght. ChrHtnpher Btrdgeof Iloluulel s vstng frends here. Cuapol Hll Nowo.. Jnw Gwnflold of Now Monnoulh now curres the mal to and from ths place. Wllam Lowa of Nvcsnk spent Thmulay wth Davd C. Bennett. Charles Bennett and Frank Antondes nponc Sunday at Holmdel. Wllam Juhmon of Hllsde vsted D. C. Bennett on Hundy. Mrn. George) Smth 1H vstng relatves! nt Atlantc Ilghlmlu. JamB Traocy of Keyport s vstng Rchard Applegate. How tor.t Tltlnuu Jot When you wnnt anythng try the want column of 1ns llnmmm.~adv. Tnton Falls News. Fred Reveys horse balked mront of the fetore hst week. It kcked the cart to peces to whch t was harnessed and kcked Mr. Reeyey on the leg. It queted down after a tme and allowed tself to be led away. Mr. Holmess horse got fast n the stall recently and was so badly njured that t had to be klled. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee entertaned about a score of relatves on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Connor of West Long Branch, have been vstng Davd Dangler. Danel Shuttss horse was kcked by another a few days ago and ts legs were cut.,.. Mrs. James Dean s sck. Samuel Bennett s sck vvth the gfp. Mrs. Edward Newman s vstng.h.er mother at Eatontown. Mrs. Wllam VanBrunt s vstng relatves at Newark., Stephen VanWekle lost a horse on Sunday nght. Thomas Sagerson wll move to Long Branch.. o George Bowes horse broke te leg last week. Schanck Crags dog was posoned last week., Edward Davson has moved to Eatontown. Shrewsbury News. An old folks concert wll be gven about the frst of May under the auspces of the Presbyteran church. The frst rehearsal wll be held at A. Holmes Bordens on Frday nght. Mss Emma Holmes, daughter of Joseph V. Holmes, s vstng relatves at Phladelpha, Pastors Changes. The Methodst conference closed ts labors yesterday. Rev. W. B. Wedderspoon and Rev.G. H. Neal go to New Brunswck, and Rev. B. C. Lppncott, Jr,, goes to New Egypt, n Ocean county. Rev. J. F. Helenman and Rev. Percy Pernchef are at Trenton. Rev. L. O. Manchester goes to Toms Rver. There s no change-n the Red Bank churches. Other appontments are: Asbur.y Park Frst, f). B. WIgtet. West Park G. It. Mddletowu. Atlantc Hghlands S. Sargent. Belford S. Applegnte. Belmar H. M. Smth. Bethesdn J. A. Smley. Bradley Beach T. C. Carman. Cranbury F. A. DeMarls. EDKlshtown J. G. Wells. Furmnzdale B. 0. Lppncott. FreelolU C. B. Flsler. Hamlton and Wall J. Stewart. Imlaystown A. M. Morgan. Jerseyvlle Supply. Keanslmrg J. Allan, Jr. Keyport-Calvary. (J. K. Zelley. Lttle Slver J. W. Lee. Ocean Grove J. G. Heed. Seabrght-S. N. VanSant. Long Branch Asbury, T. S. Hammond; Frst,.1. W. Morrs; St. Lute, E. Hewtt; Smpson, J.F. Shaw; Mutawan, D. M. Stafford ; Manasquan, 8. K Hlckman...» q. Freeholds Fnances. Freehold townshp spent all ts poor money last year, for the frst tme n many years. The townshp rases $1,700 for poor. The delnquent taxes ths year are $1, whch s $600 more than last year. The townshp has $8, left n the treasury after payng all blls, whch s consdered enough to carry the townshp through untl the taxes are collected next fall. Theves at. Tnton Falls. Theves were busy at Tnton Falls last Sunday nght. They stole a horse and wagon from Walter Smock, a set of harness from Danel H. Cook and some of Mss Sarah Dalys turkeys. The horse and wagon were tracked to Long Branch, where they were found, but the turkeys were mssng. A quantty of turkey feathers was n the wagon. A Lecture at Seabrght. Edgar H. Cook of Atlantc Hghlands wll gve a lecture and stereoptcon exhbton n Holy Cross hall at Seabrght on Frday nght for the beneft of the Holy Cross church. A concert wll aleo be gven by the chor. The lecture and exhbton wll be on "A trp through Ireland." A Load of Hay Upsets,... / George Soffel of Long Branch was returnng home from Colts Neck a few days ago wth a load of hay when one of the wheels sank nto a deep hole and the wagon upset. Mr. Soffel got another wagon and hauled the hay home n small loads. W. A. Truexs New Store. Ground was broken yesterday mornng for W. A. Truexs now store on part of the old Truex homestead property on Broad street. The new buldng wll be a frame, structure-85x70 feet, nnd one stoy hgh. Mr. Truex IIUH had several applcants to rent tho buldng, but he has not yet accepted any of the offers. Another Case of Scat let.fevcr. Dr. A. O. Brown haa reported to the board of health a case- of Rcurlet fever n tho famly of Wllam E. Johntn of Locust avenue. Mr. Johnston s the son of Henry Johnston, who ded a week ago. The board of health HH.V that the enso s a mld one, and that whle the place has not been quarantned, no one vsts tho house. A New Hotel Near Lttle Bllvor. Benjamn P, Worthlpy expects to buld a hotel scon, near the Lttle HlverHtnton. Tho now hotel wll be bult on tho ste formerly occuped by Mr. Wortbleys grocery Htore, whch \vnu destroyed by lre several years ago. A. Groon Futo. A uwn lttle boy In a (men tll.tlu wny A Kt lllll npnledevoured omdy, Anl Mo nron lttle ruwmh now tnnddrly wnvn Oer tlo lttle ureen tpple boys Krem lltllo Kruve. JVlue Ste.akH, Cheap. I nn Dollng choce cut of ulrlon ntwt ntlbconth: poru>rhohout!!ocontb: md round tealt nt 15 cunta Frank lred, Brand trcct, adjonng Bloklen & Olny). A dv, ADVERTISING THE LAWS. A Pennsylvana -Papers- Vew of the It-oponton n that State. There. hab been ntroduced n the Pennsylvana legslature a bll provdng for the publcaton of the slatelaws n tlrer newspapers as advertsng matter, at the cost of the state. That proposton s a novelty there. The Phladelpha Zctfflwcoumentsupon t n these terms : Every ntellgent reader of the. newspapers knows that all new legslaton of general nterest s wdely publshed n abstract, f not n full. The Legslatve Record 1 can be obtaned wthout dffculty from legslators f more detaled knowledge, of the course of legslaton s desred. Copes of all new laws are furnshed the prothonotares of the courts of all the countes for publc nspecton. Wthn a reasonable tme after the close of a legslatve sesson all the laws enacted thereat are publshed n a convenent bound volume, fully ndexed, whch s furnshed to the publc at a trflng prce. We know of no nformaton of publc mportance whch s so freely, promptly and copously publshed and commented upon as current legslaton. The publcaton n full of all the laws as advertsements, to be pad for ss such by the state, notwthstandng the ample publcty now gven them grats by every lve newspaper, s the boldest proposton yet advanced n ths legslature for the depleton and spolaton of the treasury. It has been found that when ths method of gvng publcty to the laws has been tred newspapers were started to secure such advertsements as the man motve of ther establshment. It s of the nature of a subsdy, whch pan be and haa been used by poltcans to secure newspaper support. Thesystem was once n vogue n New Jersey, but t was prudently abandoned n the nterest of publc morals. The measure mght be approprately termed An act for the subsdzaton of the publc press."- * * * It s to be noted that the proposton to mulct the state n the manner proposed does not come from the publc, but from the prospectve benefcares of the legslaton. The bll should not have survved the commttee stage. It s meant to provde a poltcal corrupton fund for the purchase of venal newspapers, or, rather, party organs. Ths s. the way n whch the proposton to spend state money for advertsng the lawp strkes an nfluental and ndependent newspaper n a state n whch that form of newspaper subsdy has not heretofore been n vogue. Talkng Behnd Her Back. Hg They say that Jack Crumley has been talkng a good deal behnd your back lately, She (turnng pale) Id lke to know what hes been sayng. He Oh, you know well enough. It was all done on hs tandem. A MILLION BOOKS. Rare, Cur/ous, Current, IN STOCK. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Lbrares Suppled Cheaper tlmn nt any Book Store n tne world. llrrariks ANO ROOKS ISOUBHT. MAMMOTH CATALOG UEFREE. LECGAT BROTHERS. 81 CHAMBERS STKKKT, 3d Door West of Cty Hull Park. NEW YORK.! "QUEEN QUALITY" THE FAMOUS 8H0B FOR WOMEN uncqualoa n.retanng abape, Vrearf and luatro. ITaallcnmblo Tor otrcot, dress, lomc, croutlntr. All foot and fances llttol Tho )lm (. lntoo),lool8,ana<mtuor8. ofoxoononco mmtif f stylo, for QUALITY,,, Jlt nnd comfort, COUNTS 1 Infttor1 ( workmanshp. " In thono ohnon u e s yuuc yuaj from»tnrt fllaatt fllsllf U tollnlbl. "FOERDERER9"VICI KID usod oxcluolvoly. Trademark on ovnry par. Makes the food more delcous and wholesome ROYAL BAKtMO POWDER CO., HEW YORK. Beware of cheap and spurous mtatons whch wll.notdo the work of extngushng fres clamed for them. Ex-judge Dttenhoeffer, the presdent of the Monarch Fre Applance Co., s preparng legal proceedngs to enjbn all nfrngers * and protect our rghts and the publc from gross decepton. None genune wthoutths name on the tube KILFYRE. YOU DONT HAVE TO GUESS. < If s INSTANTANEOUS n Its acton upon any hnd of fre;.< Can be HANDLED BY ANY ONE and WITHOUT < MECHANICAL AID. j o We have testmonals of hundreds of the leadng busness 4 -houses and corporatons of New York cty. Adopted by\< the U: S. Government. -. Agents Wanted all Over the State.,. «ALLAIRE & CURTIS, General Agents, RED BANK, N. J. 1 MERCANTILE, BANK BUILDING. fgood Clean Stock.! f AT-THESE LOW PRICES. y X Peach Trees, 4 to 6 feet, per 100 $4.00 t Y Asparagus Roots, Palmetto, 2 years, per 1, V * Conorere Colossal, 2 years, per 1, A 1 Strawberry Plants, all the leadng varetes, per 1, * 4r Raspberry Plants, red and black, the best varetes, per V 1,000 7.S0-A J Blackberry Plants, heat varetes, per 1, J V Apple, Pear, Plum, Qunce and othor Frut Trees at very low V * prces.! % Shade and Ornamental Trees, Flowerng Shrubs and Vnes. } *A* Large stock of Geranums, Coleus and other Beddng and Basket * * > Plants. 4» ; All knds of Early Vegetable Plants and Garden Roots. X OHAGAN & KING,, :. jf f RIVER VIEW NURSERIES, f, V * Rver Vew Avenue, Lttle Slver, N. J. * «, Calforna Prvet Hedge Plants a Specalty. < JcL Get our prces before you buy. \,. * * Our store s now.full, basement, man floor and upper floor, of Handsome New Shoes and Tes, all made for us exclusvely; made for servce, beauty and comfort. As usual, our Sprng stock s the top notch of style, and you can depend on them for wear. % Queen Qualty J;. Lades Shoes and Te ty Are tle most elegant Shoes nd Tes n Amerca at the prce, or anywhere near t. Low Shoes n every style, Queen Qualty, - - $2.50 Hgh Shoes n every style, Queen Qualty, - S3.00 They are marvels of grace and beauty. They can be had only at pur store. For Men. an We have receved two of the most elegant lnes of Shoes at $3.00 aud $3.50 produced ths season. We have them n patent leather, button and lace; russet, all styles, ncludng the handsome Blucher cut lace, and Oxford Tes n many styles. We have scores of other Shoes for chldren and grown folks at low fgures, WHITE &-KNAMV 0 Broad Street, Red Bank. 1 j»;

9 VOLUME XXI.! NO. 38. \ BED BANK, N. j., WEDNESDAY, MARCH PAGES 6 TO 16. DEEP MUD ON THE ROADS. MONMOUTHsHIGHWAYS IN BAD CONDITION THIS SPRING. The Roads Worse Than J?or a Number of Yearp Past Present Meth:- «da of Road Buldng largely the Cause of the Bad Roads. The roads n Monnoouth county ths sprng-are the worst they have been for.years. From all parts of the county comes the same story of deep and stcky mud, through whch t s mpossble for a team to pull a heavy load. Along the shore and n the back parts of the county the condtons are about the same. Part of ths unsatsfactory state of affars s due to the weather ths sprng, but the foundaton of the bad roads les n the method of road makng as generally practced. Ths sprng there was a heavy snowfall, whch came when there was a deep frost n the ground. When the snow melted t was ground up wth the clay and drtpf the roads, and just as the roads were begnnng to dry up a trfle there came another fall of snow whch made them even worse than they were before. Ths snow stll remans at the sdes of theroadsn manyplaces where theroad s shaded by trees, and ths snow feeds the roads wth water and keeps them n a bad condton. In many places most of the road work s done fn the fall, although there s a law prohbtng road work after a certan date. The road overseers and town commttees, who now have the road work under ther control, say that t s mpossble to get teams at any other season of the year, and that" f the work on the roads s no^done n the fall t wll not be done at all. When clay and gravel s put on the roads n the fall t does not have a chance to become worked down and packed before freezng weather sets n, and consequently the worst pjaces n the roads n the sprng are those where the most work was done the 1 fall before. In nnny places too, t s the custom of the road overseers n the fall to plow up the roads under ther control and to throw the earth from the gutters n the mddle of the road. It s n the places where ths s done that the worst roads are to be found n the sprng. The materal dug out" of the gutters at the sde of the road s usually a compost of dead grass, leaves, and the worn out road materal whch s washed from the road durng the summer rans. It has no good qualtes as a road buldng materal except durng the dryest days of summer. Every ran, even n summer, convert3 these places nto mud holes ; and n the sprng, when the frost s comng out of the ground, these sectons of road become almost mpassble. The very worst peces of road n tns part of the county ths sprng s where ths style of road work has been done. One pece of road on the Tnton Falls turnpke, west of Jacob C. Shuttss place, and another on the road between Shrewsbury and Eatontown, are notable examples of road work whch s worse than worthless. Last week a \team wth a small load of hay was stuck n the mud on the latter pece of road, and the drver had to get an extra team of horses before the wagon could be pulled out of the mud. A wagon got stuck n the mud between Far Haven and Oceanc on Monday and t was wth dffculty got out. In a number of other places teamsters have had hard work to got through the deep mud, whch n many places was nearly to the hubs of the wheels and wns up to tho horses knees. Durng the past dny or two the roads %av<? dred out a great deal, and, the season of tho worst roads for ths year s now about over. Harry Worthloy Fned. ; Harry Worthley of Eatontown went to Long Branch on Sunday wth some companons nud got drunk. On Sunday nght Worthley went to the Salvaton Army headquarters on Broadway and "rased a dsturbance. Ho was arrested and lodged n the lockup over nght. On Monday mornng ho was fned $10. Ho dd not have tho nfancy hut some, of hn frends who Imd heard of ls drest went to Long Branch and got hm out of jal. An Eatontovvnor Dsappears. OlmrlcB Felds of Ktontown, who wat rcntvd 11 nlort tmo ago mtl IInod by Ju^Wu John 0. Edwrdt for beng drunk, hda ^dsappeared. Flolda dd not Imvo tho nonoy wth whch to pay Iho lno but ho promsed Juntlco Edwunla to >ay t n a few duy«if Uo wan rolehod. Ho wns lotk<) on hn pronltto to pay, but hm not boon seen nncc. EJJCHKE PARTIES. Three Partes Held n Red Bank Last Week-The. Prme Wnners. Mss Llan Applegate, daughter of Wllam Applegate, gave an nformal euchre party and dance at her home on Maple avenue last Frday nght. About thrty guests were present. Hss Elzabeth Whte won the grls frst prze, a sterlng slver hat brush. The grls second prze was a hand panted chna plate. Ths was won by Mss Else Dog. Mss Maron Frost was awarded the cpnsolaton prze. Lester. Lovett won a sterlng slver match safe as the boys frst prze. A slver neckte clasp was the second prze, and was won by Harry Sutton. Stanley Hagerman was awarded the boys consolaton prze. Those present n addton to the prze wnners were Msses Rta Patterson, Prsclla Sousa, Lavna Applegate, Francs Parker, Lda Lovett, Grace Davs, Mabel Patterson, Margaret Applegate, Harry Smock, Osborne Curts, George and Holmes Hendrckson, James Hubbard, Frank Woolley, Rchard Applegate, Percy Davs and Harry JBurrowes. The Shrewsbury euchre club met last Frday nght at J. Trafford Allens on.rversde avenue. The prze wnners were Mrs. Wllam R. Stevens of Eatontown, Dr. Charles H. Whte of Shrewsbury, and Mrs. George V. Snedeu attd J. Trafford Allen of Red Bank, Mss Mnne Cooper, daughter of Jehu P. Cooper of Mddletown townshp, entertaned about thrty frends at a euchre party at the home of her brother, James Cooper, Jr., on Irvng place last Frday afternoon. The frst prze was a fancy dsh and was won by Mss MargaretSutton of Broad street. The second prze was a fancy shoppng bag and was won by Mrs. Joseph. Applegate of Monmouth street. A DANCE AT OCEANIC. The Degree of Pocahontas Clears 038 at a Recepton. About 75 persons attended the dunce gven by the Degree of Pocahontas at the Bellevue house last Thursday nght. The commttee who had the dance n charge were Mrs. Walter S. Whtmore, Mrs. Whtney F. Wllams, Mrs. Frank B. Skdmore, Mss Lou Allen, Robert Murphy and John Downng. The recepts were $38 and ths wll go n the socetys treasury for general purposes. On Thursday nght of next week the socety wll hold another dance at the same place, and under the same management. * m Chrstan Endeavor Offcers. At the 21st quarterly meetng of the Hollywood local unon of Chrstan Endeavor, whch was held at the Eatontown Presbyteran church last Frday nght, the followng offcers were elected for the ensung year: Presdent Uov. Samuel D. Prce. Vce presdent Mrs. Benjamn Brown. Treasurer Mss Magge Button. Becomng secretary Mss Issln Whte.. Correspondng secretary Mss Edth A, Spnnng. A specal meetng of the executve commttee of the locd unon s called for Saturday nght at the home of Mss Spnnng on Monmouth street. Chased Hs Mother Wth a Knfe. JOB Spellumn, a Freehold boy about twelve years old, chased hs mother out of the house wth a knfe last week because she would notfgve hm half a dollar to buy pgeons wth. The boy was arrested nnd was put n jal, but hs mother afterward got h.n out on bal". Mrs. Spellnan s a wdow and works n the Freehold shrt factory to make a lvng for herself, her mother and her three chldren. r- *- - " Auorso Drops Dead. A horse owned by Robert Kefe of Eatontown dropped dead ono day lnst week h front of tlaynesb feed store at that place. Mr. Keefe had lefttho horse standng whle ho went f, tho storo to pay u bll. Ho cumo out, got n tho wagon and started.up the horse. Tho home took ufow steps and dropped dead. Recoverng from Frozen Foot. Abran Trafford of Far Haven, who fro/.o both of ln feet durg Uu exlromo cold weather ths wnter, s now able to to ho out. Ho tost KOIIIO of hs tou nals HH the result of freezng hln fact, nnd Bono of IIIH toco may yot have to be amputated. Forty Worw.W and JIIUICHI 8. It, Kornan 37th combnaton unlo of hoh.h, mlw and wauom wll tlto plnco at bn HtnbUt nl Freehold, N, J., at ono oclock, 1. M., on Saturday, March lhll, 181)0. All Itlndn wll bo ouvrd and tloy wll bo Hold for what thoy wll brng to tlo hlrhent bdder. Tlm» day«tral and nx uonttm credt. Jacob C. Shuttn, auctoneer, B. It. Formnn. skfo. THREE WILLS PROBATED. SEVERAL BEQUESTS MADE fo VARIOUS CHURCHES. Mrs. Hannah Drummond Hopper,- of Eutontotm and John Keegan of Port Monmouth Leave Part of Ther Mutates to Churches. Among the wlls probated at Freehold last week were those of Mrs. Hannah Druramond Hopper of Eatontown and John Keegan of Port Monmouth. Both of these persons left bequests of consderable amount to churches n whch they were nterested. The church to whch Mr, Keegan left some of hs money was the Catholc church at New Monmouth, whle the churches whch wll be benefted through Mrs. Hoppers wll are the Protestant churches ; of Shrewsbury and Eatontown. / Mrs. Hoppers wll was made November 22d, 1894, wth James Steen and Bloomfeld D. Wolcott as wtnesses. rchrst church, Shrewsbury, wll receve $800 from.her estate ; the Frst Baptst church of Eatontown wll: receve $300; the Eatontown Methodst church wll receve $300; and the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church wll receve $300. In addton to these bequests to churches Mrs. Hopper left $2,000 to her. nephew, Frederck Breautgam ; $1,000 to her nephew, A. Drummond SchToeder; $500 to Magge. Hunt, daughter df her dead husband, John Hopper; $500 to Rulff F. Hopper, her dead hustandb brother; $300 to Mrs. Effe Schroeder, wdow of her nephew, John E. Schroeder; 300 and a desk to Mrs. Suse Schroeder, wdow of her nephew, Henry Schroeder; $200 to Mary VanBrunt, formerly wfe of Alfred YanBrunt; $300 each to Hannah Bradford, Abgal Amanda Masters and Adde Bradford, the three daughters of Catharne Bradford, deceased; and; $50 each to the threes-daughters of Jula Maps, deceased, who was a Bster of JlrB. Hoppers husband.. All of Mrs. Hopper,8 clothes are to go lo her three neces,5c!ora H. Mason. Elzabeth S. Mason and Ella M. Southwck, daughters of Mrs. Hoppers dead sster, Mrs. Ann C. Swtzer. After the payment of the legaces mentoned n the wll all the rest of the estate s to be equally dvded among the.three daughters of Mrs. Swtzer and A. Drummond Scbroeder, one-quarter of the resdue gong to each. The executors of the wll are Edward H. Ward of Deal and Rulff F. Hopper of Eatontown. John Keegan gave to St. Marys.church at New Monmouth, to be used n sayng masses for the repose of hs soul and for the repose of the souls of hs deceased wfe and daughter. A clause s nserted n the wll provdng that f for any reason ths bequest shall be deemed nvald then the money s to go to St. Marys church absolutely. In addton to ths bequest Mr. Keegan left (J50.Q to Rev. John OConnor, pastor of the church Mr. Keegan left $400 to be dvded equally among Catharne Mooney, Mary Mooney and John Mooney, chldren of hs dead nece, Jane Mooney. Mr. Keegans frend, Jeremah Sullvan,.lvng near Derrck G. Campbells at New Monnbutb, s to get $50 every sx months for fve years, and has the prvlege of. beng bured n Mr. Keegans bural plot. Mr. Keegans farn of twenty acres, on tho east sde of the road leadng from Brays Landng to the Keyport and Port Monmouth road, and known as the John K.Carhart farm, s left to hs son-n-law, John Nauglton, as long as he Bhall lve, and at hs death t s to go to Robert Chester Nauglton, the adopted son,of Mr. Keegans deceased daughter. Tho house and an acre of ground, however, as well as all the farmng mplements, etc., are to go to John Nupjhton absolutely, but only n case. Mr. Nauglton shall pay a note of $000 whch Mr. Keegan says n hs wll that ho endorawl for Mr. Nnughtons accomodaton. All tho rest of thoestato s to go to Robert Chester Nnughton, tho adopted son of Mr. Keegnns dead daughter., Mr. KeegnnB wll was mad a February )d, 1801), wllo le was n a hosptal at Nowarlf.. Patrck Kelly, who lves befcweon Port Mon mouth and Knsburg, was made, executor of tho wll. ^ Alexander Johntry ot Now York, who owned aomo property n Monmouth county, left all bn property to lla wfo, Ellen Jolmtry, nnd nho was made tho executrx of the wll, Tho dramatc nnd daloct rectal to bo glvo by Mm, Waldo Rchards n tho Ilaptut church, Frday ovonlng, March 24tl>; under tlo patronage of tho Phlo- nfllun Coterlo, prorrlcn to bo ono of tho moot unque ontortannonte oc the BOU- BO.- ddv. RINEY HOLMESS FINES. He, Owes the, Toen of Red Bank $th n Vncollected Fnes. Eney Holmes of the, bay shore came to Red Bank last Thursday^ and got drunk, Constable James Walsh found hm lyng n a helpless condton on Broad street and locked hm up n the town hall. He was gven a hearng on Frday before Justce Henry J. Chld and a fne was mposed. The fne and costs amounted to $9.20. Holmes dd not have the money to pay for the fne and Justce Chld had the papers all made out to send hm to Freehold, when hs wfe came n and 6ettled. Holmes has been arrested and fned several tmes, but he usually succeeded n.gettng the justce to let hm off on the promse that he would return n a lttle whle and would pay the fne. When he would be released he would forget about returnng to the justces off e_and settlng, and he now owes the {own $34 n fnes whch have been mposed on hm for beng drunk and dsorderly, but whch he has never pad. Before Holmes left Justce Chlds offce on Frday he made an affdavt that he would never drnk another drop of whskey as long as he lved. Ths s the fourth affdavt of the knd that Holmes has taken,» KILLED AT SEABRIGHT. A Boy Run Over" by a Tran and Frghtfully Mangled. Sander Anderson, the sx-year-old son of Henry Anderson of Seabrght, was run over by a tran at that place on Monday afternoon.. Hs left leg was cut of at the knee and hs rght leg was badly crushed. Hs head was njured and hs hands were mangled. He was taken to the Long Branch hosptal, and ded a short tme after hs arrval. The boy was playng tag at the church crossng wth a number of other boys, and was chasng one of them when he ran drectly n front of a northbound tran. Some of hs cotnpanons warned young Anderson of hs danger, but he became bewldered and nstead of runnng away from the place of danger, ran rght nto t. The body was brought back to hs home at Seabrght yesterday and the funeral wll be held to-morrow. A House Burned Near Englshtown. On Monday nght of last week the two story frame dwellng of Benjamn Hoffman at Traceystaton, nearenglsbtown, was burned to the ground just at daybreak. Mr. Hoffman was alone n the house and had gone to bed when he was awakened by the smel,of smoke. He ran down stars and dscovered the flames well under way n one room. Wth the assstance of neghbors most of the furnture was saved, but the dwellng tself was destroyed, It was nsured for Brthday Celebratons. Mrs. Elzabeth Errckson of Manasquan was surprsed by a vst from a number of frends on Monday nght of last week, the occason beng her brthday. Wllam W. Thompson of Freehold entertaned a number of frends last Monday nght, n celebraton of hs 83d brthday. Charles H. C. Clark, Jr., of Long Branch, celebrated hs thrteenth brthday wth a party last Thursday. Hurt Whle Choppng Wood. Charles Brasch of Morrsvlle, whlo choppng wood on Saturday, accdentally cut hs left foot. The henorrhago wns severe. Tho wound was dressed by Dr. Fred "V, Thompson of Holmdel nnd Dr. A, Q. Brown of Ked Bank. Mssonary Socety Offcers. The followng offcers of tlo mssonary socety of the Waysde Mothodat church have been elected for tho ensung year: Ircaldont Mrs. J. 0. Trtnx, Bccvlnrv MIBS M. 0. Woclly. Tronsurcr Mm. Everett Mnor. A Hand Cut. Mss Tleroan Smth, daughter of Mrs. Forman Smth of Far Haven, cut her left hand between tho thumb nnd forelnger badly on Frday whle cuttng n lomon. Tho njury wns dressed by Dr, A. A. Armstrong, $53 Cleared at an Oyator Bnppor. At nn oyater supper lwld a fow nghts ugo for ths beneft of the Farmlngclalc Metlodat chnch $511 was cleared. A (Hood A Rood house In quckly routed f people know t In for rout, Toll thorn ubout t n the want column*) of Tnt KcuBTct. Over 3,050 famles reud Tnt week, Adv. A KEYPORTER WRECKED. CAPT. STEPHEN WOOD LOSES HIS SCHOONER. He Was Bound for Moble When Hs Schooner, the Mary JFreeland, Was Wrecked by a Gale Four Hays Wthout Water., Capt. Wood of Keyport, whorecently lost hs vessel, the schooner Mary Freeland, has returned home. The Freeland started from Elzabethport on February 1st wth a load of 8,000 barrels of cement, bound for Moble. The mate was John Broander of Keansburg and the crew conssted of fve men. The vessel ran nto a hurrcane off Cape Hatteras. Storm succeeded storm and the vessel became^a wreck. She sprang aleak and the men had to work day and nght to keep her from snkng. For four days they had nothng to drnk, the water tanks runnng dry or gettng flled wth salt water. The vessel was gradually snkng n spte of tbe efforts of the men. On the thrteenth day after beng struck by the gale a vessel caraem eght; and though she was sgnaled fsb^dd-not see the wreck. The next day anotltetvessel was sghted and ths boat answered the sgnals and the men were takenoff. The Freeland was deep n the water when the men were rescued and t s supposed, to bwe sunk shortly afterward. Capt.,. Wood was chef owner of the vessel, and hs loss s large. A few provsons s all that was saved from the wreck, these beng taken off by the rescung boat. THE KIVER TRAFFIC. The Albertna Wll be Put on the Route Xext Wednesday. The steamboat Albertna wll be put on the route between Red 1 Bank and New York next Wednesday. For some tme past the steamboat company has been dredgng the channel, and by next Wednesday t wll he" n condton for the boat to run. The boat wll run accordng to the tde at frst, and wll make only half a trp a day, gong to New York one day and returnng to Red Bank the next. As soon as the channel s suffcently deepened the boat wll run on regular schedule tne each day and a full trp wll be made. The boat wll be commanded by Capt. Lawrence Prce, and Harvey Lttle wll be the messenger. Excurson tckets to New York and return wll be ffty cents, the same as last 3 r ear. Changes at Waysde. Anthony Jeffrey wll move from Waysde to Cornelus Polngs farm at Manasquan the frst of Aprl. The farm has been occuped by George McCloskev of Pont Pleasant. George Jackson, who hos been lvng n Srs. Bantas house at Green Grove, wll move to the one now occuped by Eljah Worles. Mr. Jackson wll work for Joseph C.-.Trms. Mr. Norton of Asbury Park, who traded some property wth Wllam F. Wlson for the Ashton farm at Green Grove, s now lvng on that place... A Fre at Waysde. The Gardner house near Waysde burned down on Tuesday mornng of last week. Mr. Newman lved alone n, the house and when the fre started he was at a neghbors house. The fre started on tho top floor. It was dscovered n lme to savo a pano and a few other peces of furnture on tbe frst floor, whch had been left there by Mrs. Edward Ferrs, who occuped the house last summer. Tho buldng was nsured. A Sut Over Changng Blls. Morrs Alexander, a pedler, recently asked John Prest of Eobertsvlle, n Marlboro townshp, to clmngo two twentydollar blls for hm. Prest (ld so. Afterward Pj-est clamed that lo had mndo a mstake n changng the blls and had gven Aloxunder $93 nstead of $40. AlexandersaldhehadgotolyJlO. Prosfc sued Alexander for-$ss and wts beaten. 1rest wll appeal and wll carry tho caao to the Freehold courts. A Plato Glass Wndow Broken. A sgn of tho Now York ard Now Jem>y telephone company, whch hung n front of M. L. Holly woodn drug store on Monnputh trtyt, blow down on Sunday and oumhhod the plate glutt wndow of the Btore, Tho J*1IIHM wm naured. NKVII Iottot. Wo oxppot a carload of c/rly Northern need potato to urrvu Boon, drect from tlo North. Hm our utoolc and got our prloen before buy IIIR. Ilolmon &; Btnell, J3roa<l ntrw>t, Kwl Bank, N. J. Gong lo tlo opnnng of trmmed hats nt WOIHH, Saturday, Mnrch 18tU?-«-ddv.

10 Blss. Ho waa a lttlo negro. ; And 68t upon tho fenco, Z.1Z Ho hadnt nny father Nor any mother, bonce ; ). Ho was n lttlo orphan " * And hadnt any sense. He thought- the earth a crcle, But flat as nny flodr; - Was sure t source extended Beyond the rver shore, And thought tho stream the Jordan Whch Israel pahsed oer. Ho knew tho Bun nt twlght Jnst put hmself to bed. Undernenth R coverlet Of purple, bluo and red, Except on stormy evenngs, When he used Mack nstead. Ho bleved the etars n heaven Were blessed angels eyes "A-peopng froo do openns Ter (see who eltals do pcs" At least eo und hs uunto, And sho -was very wse. And thon he thought ha conscence Tho throbbng ncath bs rbs Tlat beat so fast and loudly Whenever ho told fbs, Whch wan often, each ono prefaced By "True as eber yer lbsl" And ho wnn mro Eljah.. Would come for hm qome nght. And talce hm n n charot All glorous wth lght, To n sweet and happy country, Where every ono was whte. He was a lttlo negro And sunned hm on the fence j Ho hadnt any knowledge Nor any money, hence Ho was supremely ^gpy Each has hs recanponsol ^ NEW BROOM. In tle. good old days of the French war, when England was so occuped npon the seas that she had lttle tme to guard her conata mnutely, the people of Trewarne were emugglera to a man and throve exceedngly. There were ndeed rdng \fflcers statoned hard by, but they were not numerous r enough to nterfere effectually nor, ts sad, were they notably eager to have ther hands strengthened. am Dns season 01 prosperty ana untroubled quet came to an end. Peace to England meant the very reverse to Trewarne. It was wth the utmost dsgust that tapeople saw ther old frends beng replaced, or so surrounded wth new colleagues altogether unused to the waya of the dstrct that they could not reman harmless f they would. It was soon beyond a doubt that the revenue men were really n earnest n ther endeavors to suppress the free trade. Among tho men of Trewarue the whole blame n ths matter was lad upon the shoulders of John Coffn, a new man, whose energy was such that n mere self defense hs comrades were compelled to emulate hs detestable actvty, He was a lttle man, black bearded and exceedng neat n hs attre. He spoke outlamlshly, mncng hs words 1 after the manner-of people. nhabtng the regons whch le up the country. And he nterfered ehamelessly wththe busness of hs neghbors. For example, at the edge of the clff, some two mles to the west of Trowarne, there was a copper mne. Jnst above the sea level a tunnel had been drven from the shaft to the face of the clff. The water pumped up from the bottom of the mne was not taken to the surface, but smply rased to the level of ths "ndt" and so allowed to gan the sea. And the recordng angel alone can tell how many a keg of good, lquor, landed on tho beach, has gone nto that adt, been carred to the shaft and conveyed to the surface n the great ron "kbble," a bucket whch was used for haulng the ore to "grass." Once the stuff had ganed the surface t was stowed away n the engne house,,to be Rent to ts ultmate deanaton atjo, convenent opportunty. Now, ono nght a very decent lttlo cargo bad been run. A goodly number of kegs were bured n the sand of the beach. Some twoscore were carred tp nto the adt and later on drawn to the surface n the kbble. They had been carefully dsposed n the engne house, and all seemed well, when suddenly the place was nvaded by a gang of revenue men. The engneer dd not lose hs presence of mnd. He sprang to the safety valve. In a. moment the room was flled wth Bteam, and customs offcers and mnors were tumblng one over tho othor n wld confuson. But presently John Coffn got to tho safety valve and stopped tho oscape of etoam. The mners melted away lko Bummer cloudb (beng unarmed) nnd a lttle later saw tho good lquor gong off n casks to tho stronghold of tho rovenue mon. Mr. Coflln was a proud man, but there wore omnous murmurs aa ho rotrcd, and hs name suggested many a grm pleasantry. Ths sort of thng happened contnuolly, but as tho Bnugglors woro stll secure from loas f thoy saved ono cargo n throo and aa thoy had behnd thorn many yoara of tmntorrnptod succoga It mado no great dleronco. Indeed tho non ongagod n tho traffc eaw tho humorous Hpcct n tho trumphant men of John Coflln, and for n Uttlo wllo thought tho foctaclo well worth tho looa of a few ltogh from trno to tlmo. It wa at ths tmo that they constructed o "cnvc," orttoro, n n bgfeldnot 200 yardn nwny from tho enstom houno. But John Coflln wnn not content wth tuoeo uuccratwh, nnd hs ambton soon bocnno ntolerable. v Of nl tlo young mon n thbto ports JJm Ponlorrlolc wun tho moot prowla- U Thoro, woro nono but Jmowtho ;. {,; tradtons of the smugglng and could help f help were needed. But Jm waa one of those rare sprts wbo, make tradtons. He was hardly more than four and twenty, tall, far and boysh, but he had already made hmself a name by, the cleverness of the dodges he nvented and the magnfcent coolness wth whch "he carred them nto executon. It was no wonder that Magge Ope.the prettest grl n Trewarne, Was prond to have hm known as her weetheart. She was a lttle, dark hared creature, wth cheeks tnted lke wld roses and bg gray eyes that would have made conversaton an easy thng to her f she had chanced to be born dumb, There was a chldsh nnocence n them sometmes, and sometmes a reckless mschef, whch Jm hmself could only envy and admre. It was sad that Borne of hs cleverest nventons had been nspred by her. And there was only one thng n her whch Jm deemed nnreaeonatle. She appeared to detest John Coffn wth all the strength of her soul. It seemed to Jm that to do th^s n such a case waa to go beyond what was necessary or approprate. He had outwtted the man so frequently that he felt almost kndly toward hm. But one day hs vew of tbe matter waa changed. Magge reported to hm certan events whch had befallen her whle he was away upon hs latest voyage to Roecoff. Once or twce lately, she explaned, t had been borne n upon her that John Coffn was much more polte to her than he had any reason to be. She had forborne to speak of the matter because there were a multtude of smugglng hstores whch proved beyond a doubt that t was oftentmes convenent for such a one as she to have.bonethng of a hold over such as he/ But now she could not gnore the matter any longer. "What youll say," she sad, "Im sure I cant thnk. But I hope you wont do anythng rash." It appeared, then; that Magge was comng back to the vllage from a vst to Breach, a lttle church town two mles dstant from Trewarne. She had hardly started when she met John Coffn. "Good afternoon, Mss Ogel" ne sad. " Ts pleasant weather for the tme of the year.", And he stopped, so that Magge could hardly pass on mmedately, "Iss," she sad, " ts pretty weather.",. "May I keep you company along the road?" sad the man. " Ts a lonely old road." Magge rased her eyes to hs. Then they fluttered and fell. " Ts very knd of you. They dscussed a multtude of ndfferent subjects. Then, "I ddnt see Mr. Penlerrck when I was down n Trewarne just now," sad Coffn. "No?" sad Magge. "I ddnt see the Dream ether. I suppose shes gone to aea agan?" "How should I know?" sad Magge nnocently. "Is Jm Penlerrck the man to tell a grl what are hs plans?" "Well," sad Coffn, "I suppose hell bo back for Sunday, beng Feasten Sunday. I shouldnt thnk hed be later than Thursday, for the fars on Frday." "Are you gong to tho far, Mr. Coffn?" sad Magge. The man saled. "If I could see yon there" "Aw," sadmagge. "Yon can see that any tme. Why, the waxworks s comng that havent been here these four years." "Waxworks s no attracton," sad Coffn contemptuously. "Gve me flesh and blood." "Well," sad Magge, "f waxworks s no attracton, I suppose you wont be there." In a mrnte or two tbe subject was changed., " Ts a lonely lfe down here for one thats been ubed to bgger places," sad Coffn. "If a man had a wfe, perhaps twould be all hed want. Hed have some nterest n hs work then, but as t s" "I wont brng ee no further, Mr. Coflln," sad Magge nterruptng hm. "Many thanks for yonr company." And the lttle man looked, at her meltngly. "No need of thanksrhe ejaculated. " Ts yours whenever you lke to take t and for BO long a tme as you choose." Ho rased hs hat wth o floursh, and Magge walkod on homeward, havng now reached tho outskrts of tho vllage, Sho know not whether to laugh or to bo ndgnant. Fnally she dd both. nn Penlerrck and the men of tho Dream landed thor cargo that vory nght and got t nto a placo of securty wthout untmoly nterrupton. Tho next mornng Mnggo camo to her wndow enrly and nspected tho harbor whch t overlookod. Tho Drcnm wan thoro. Even whlo sho looked at t oho hoard a whatlo nnd, glancng up tho rond, she saw Jm Penlerrck comng to call on her. So Bho doecondod quckly, heard tho tulo of hs ndvontnrca durng tho tmo of thn last nbaenco and n, concluson told her own tule. "Itlookod to mo," oho added, "lko HB f tho man wonted mo to tell all I kno\y< and offorcd to nnlco 1110 Mm Coflln n reward, Now,.Tm, dont you go and do anythng; foollh. Porhnp ho uovcr monnt t, after nl." Jm laughed grmly. "Perlmp not," ho Bald. "Alltlo onmo, I fancy a bt of n ICBBMI would do hm no hnrn. Ho enn t lavoluaught you wan bnd horletl So ho muut hu"to> fnnood you could bo fooled ouny, Ana ho wnet bo cured of ajl,pch/(*dg)9j 8%t."...; Magge flushed. "I never thought of that," she sad. "Jm, you can do just what you lke wth hm." And Jm went off to hs breakfast, full of thoughts as to how the end he had n vew was to be obtaned. That afternoon be went through the vllage wth a frend carryng a stout post eone 10 or 13 feet n length. They made off n the drecton of a small and secluded cove, about a mle to the west of Trewarne. Later n the day John Coffn chanced upon a lttle grl who was dly wanderng by the roadsde. He was about to pass on, when the chld spoke. "Do yon know tbe Jane leadng to Pentrze cove?" sad the chld. "Yes," sad Coffn. "Well," sad the chld, "Igot a message for you. You must be at the top of the. lane by half past 7- to. meet j frend." Coffn Inspected the messenger sus- [cously. "Who sent you?" he asked. "Aw," sad tho chld, "she sad I mustnt menton no name." Coffn laughed. "Well," he sad, "I dont know that yon need. Here, ths wll buy yon some lollpops." He gave the chld some coppers and passed on. And he was perfectly rght n the mpresson he carred wth hm, for the lttle grl wated untl he was out of sght and then went off as speedly as mght be to Magge Opes home, where she reported progress and showed Coffns gft.. "Well done," sad Magge. "Spol the Egyptans where and when you can. Theres good examples for that." Bnt at half past 7 she was talkng at the cottage gate wth the daughter of a neghbor, nor dd she qut her home untl more than an hour later, when Jm Penlerrck turned up and suggested a bref. stroll He had manfestly some jest to share wth her. Now, John Coffn had never doubted aa to the dentty of the sender of the message. At hah? past 7 precsely he began to mount the hlly lane, and when he had reached the apponted place he lt a ppe and wated. For a long tme no one came. He began to grow more and more mpatent, knowng that the grl could have nothng on earth to keep her at ths hour. And slowly there dawned upon hm a dreadful doubt. Could t be that she had fooled hm and was not comng at all? He put the thought from hm, but only for a tme. In the end he swore vehemently and would have turned away had not a roar of laughter suddenly arrested hm. Before he could recover from he surprse he was strugglng n the mdet of half a dozen men, and a moment later they had overpowered and bound hm, puttng a gag between hs teeth. All ths tme they had not spoken a word, and t was stll - n utter slence that he was compelled to march, a man at ether arm,.n the drecton of the cove. Coffn dd\not doubt that he had fallen nto the hands of smugglers resolved to revenge on hm the recent njures to the traffc they carred on. He remembered a hundred horrd tales of volence, and hs heart qualed wthn hm. They led hm onward untl the sound of the sea broke on hs ears, and soon he was beng led by a wld and dangerous path down to the lttle yellow beach. Hs captors dealt none too gently wth hm when they came to cross the space of tumbled bowlders at the foot of the clff, and when they had ganed the beach they led hm to where a tall, wooden post had been fxed n an uprght poston n the sand. One of the men advanced and kcked t. It quvered, bnt otherwse was frm, beng deeply Bunk and havng bg stones bured about ts base. And John Coffn would have cred aloud for mercy had he been able. For he realzed what they were gong to do wth hm. They rased hm and bound hm aganst the wooden post, and he looked desperately out to sea gagged, so that he stll could not speak nnd wondered how long t would be before the advancng tde would reach hm. The men moved about n slence, testng all the knots wth tremendous vglance bofore they moved nway n a band and vanshed n the blackness of the clffs ehrfdo-w. And John Coffln was left nlono to watch the elow. relentless advance of doom. There was no moon. The clear starlght quvered n lnes of elver on the dark plan of tho flea. Ho could dstngush through the gloom tho gllmmor of the breakers. There was a heavy ground awoll on, and ho knew that, evon f he had been nblo to shout, even f any human bong had chanced to approach ths lonolyrcgonof tho coast after tho fall of darkness, t would stll bo n van to hopo for,, rescue, snco hs voco would not bo henrd nhovofcho dn of tho tde... Ho dd not lack conrngo na ndeed ho had proved boyond dsputo by tho conduct whch had brought hm nto ha jrcbcnt predcament, for to ntorforo Hcroualy wth tho smugglng was to tnko up arms gantt n unted counfcrynldo ovo, lo lmd Bonotlmea dmly mupoctod, aganst tho local ngnttos who should luvo boon glnd to co-opornto wth hm n tho work. And n that work ho hud never boon nfrald. Ho know that ho rllccd hd lfo,. but ho wont armed, and tlto r)nlc would wovor Imvo tronblod hm lmd ho boon a froo nnn and at lberty to lght for hd lfo, Ho would nlmot hnvo enjoyed tho oxcttnnutt But to bo buund to n port* on n lonoly loucl nnd to wnt In tho dark nono for death, wloo thnndorng foot qtopjr already 1 dpufonod hlra,,w8 on ordeal beyond what a man s made to bear. A cold fear froze hs Heart. They mght have taken away the gag, and he would stll have lacked the power of speech. He realzed that ths vengeance of the smugglers was not so much a return for hs nterferences wth ther actual trade as for the few words j he had spoken wth Magge Ope, and he knew that her treachery had betrayed hm. And he had stopped to talk wth Magge, n the frst place, not because he knew that she possessed valuable nformaton, but merely because he had seen no grl n all hs lfe who was half so pretty, no grl whom he would more unwllngly have vexed." And he had endeavored to learn the secreta wth whch she was acquanted-nvolnntarly and out of habt. He had been ten mnutes alone, though the tme had seemed longer than the longest nght to the man who s tred and cannot sleep. Suddenly he heard footsteps close at hand. The men had returned. They had ganed the top of the path, and then, a mode of deepenng the horror of hs stuaton occurrng to them, they had returned. They dd not speak a word. One of them took a bg red handkerchef from hs pocket, folded t and bound t tghty over Coffns eyes. Then they once more left hm alone. The thunder of the sea grew louder and more near. The very mnutes seemed ntermnable and BO flled wth ntolerable fear that he constantly fanced he must lose MB reason mmedately. And suddenly a shock of terror threw the blood back upon hs heart. A wave had broken close at hand. The cold water had reached hs feet. He wated for tho next wated, as t seemed to hm, for many mnutes. Possbly, he thought, the wave whch had reached hs feet had been one of those tremendous nnth waveb wth whch the sea klls men, when, wth the other eght, t has played wth them as a cat plays wth a wretched mouse. He wated and wated. Suddenly he awoke, as from a drugged sleep, and found that day was breakng. The waves were far away, and Magge stood near, the red handkerchef n her hand. Sheooked at hm strangely, and he endeavored to recall the events of the nght Magge saw ha dffculty and Bpoke. "Are you better now?" she sad. " Twas me that put you there. I told, and the men swore they would punsh you, for a joke, so they fastened you there, takng care to put you just where the tde would stop when t came up. And I laughed over t when they came back and told me what they had done. But soon as I was abed I began to thnk what fear yon would have. I conld see you standng there and watng for death. Twas as f I stood there myself. I knew twas but a joke, and, Lord knows, Ive no love for revenue men. So I fought aganst t at frst. But at last I couldnt stand nganst t longer, [came out to set yon free." She cut the bands, and he took the gagfrom hs mouth. "Look!" she sad. "You wont make a row about tl Twas only a joke. The tde never wetted more than your feet." John Coffn turned and looked at her n slenca "No." he sad at last, "I wll say nothng. But you are hard on a man-whose sn was that he thought you the prettest mad he had ever seen." He turned away from her and moved stffly and slowly towfttd the path whch led up the face of tho clff. Magge watched hm as Le went. "I have no love for Tevenue men," she had sad, whch s curous, for when she was marred sx months later she took the name of Coffn.- Marrage a Serous Vocaton. "A woman who s blessed wth good sense does not consder at the start that marrage s a role to be skllfully and successfully enacted, or a grand frolc of whch sho s to bo the admred and ndulged center, or a mere ncdent n a lfe crowded wth other actvtes," wrtes Helen Watterson Moody n The Ladea Home Journal. "She knows that marrage s a serous and steady vocaton and that tbe true wfe s one who enters.marrage not thnkng how much she can get out of t, bnt how much sho can put nto t. It s ths larger concepton of marrage whch makes women dwell by ther own fresdes n sweet content wth what s commonly called the narrow lmts of homo, knowng well that no trno home s narrow Bnce t must gvo cover to tho whole prmal mystorefl of lfe food, rament and work to earn them wthal; lovo and marrage, brth and death, rght dong and wrongdong all thoeo commonplucca of humanty whch aro moat dvno because, thoy nro most commonplace. "Tho way to mako honjo n wldo placo to dwoll n s, to brng a, w<lo personalty to dwell n t. Any homo s jnst as wdo as tho maker, and can bo no wdor. Whon a woman understands tha Bho 1B ablo to kuep hor head steady and hor.joart undsturbed over nowspnpor sketched about other womon, n whch oach. ono of thorn o mado to do tho most rornurkablo and nnnecobmry thngs." WnEEIAVKIGIIT SIIOF. Tm frlul o( Hqlro T-. V. flnlffton wll Hll hm ntmm old buxttuna In Wnlshn bull<1lnfn>n [TInolatlo Street. II«t Hank, N. J., wl tro ho (IK)f nl kte ot Wagon Work, New Turn Wnjrono. Harrows, Onrts, whoolbnrrow», *o,, nttdok> orrtor, nnd.fotwntfot nl felhummtl; sut promptly d((no> IHWa V A U H Propretor COAL AND WOOD.. W. B. LAWRENCE, Dealer n Coal end Wood. ALSO FEED, CORN, OATS, HAY AND STRAW Upper Lehlgh and all the Frst-Olaes Coals at " Lowest. Prces, When coal s purchased by the carload tbe beneft of lonp: tons, 2,240 pounds, Is gven. YARD : Cor. Front and West Bts., Bed Bauk,(J. 3. Harness! Our large show room contans all knds, from the cheapest of buggy weghts to a slver mounted coach set. We manufacture and! buld all the best work, and fully guarantee them. Our large and growng trade has been bult up by gvng the best values, and our prces, for the class of work cannot be.beaten. Brdsall & Son, Monmouth St., RedlBanK. THE MATCHLESS (0 LIGHT... IS ELECTRIC OF COURSE. DO YOU USE IT? All modern houses are.wred for electrc lghts. We do wrng at actual cost to us. Informaton gladly furnshed. The Shore Electrc Co., Red Bank. 35 EAST FRONT STREET, New Jersey.. Moselle & Co J Newsdealers. and I, Statoners. & 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES. 28 BROAD ST., p p. Mechanc St., RED BANK. % ««! «* j Aunt Marys \ Emulson of Cod : : Lyer Ol f AND : Hypophosphtes : : PREVENTS THE GRIP \ AND \ CURES COUGHS CF \ : LONGSTANDING. : 60c. for a Large Bottle. JUU COOPER, Jr.,! : DRUGGIST, :,., Cor. Broad und Whte Sta., ; RED BANK, N f J. ;

11 GERM CEIXSIOF LIFE. Iheu Retan Vtalty Even After Apparent Death.. "Yon often meet wth the" phrase Jl deathwas nstantaneous," and you beleve t, but nstant death s mpossble... -, - A professor baa been studyng the rubjec, a man of renown n hs own World, and he has dscovered certan mportant data provng conclusvely that no one can meet wth nstant death. He works out hs theory on the data afforded by the physology of cells. He states that no one yet has proved the dfference between a dead and a lve bran cell. When ths has been done, then we can more easly ascertan how long a tme elapses before the death of a cell takes place. But, frst, what s a cell? To be bref, both plants and abmals ncludng, of course, man are bult up of unte, elementary unts, whch you can only detect under the mcroscope. Now, each tny cell s a vtal elementary unt, We ara nothng but hghly developed results of the ndvdual vtalty of huge quanttes of these fundamental cells. - As ths s undenably BO, holw s t possble, by smple decaptaton, say, to cause nstant death n the mllons of cells whch compose the bran? It s known that bran cells have ther own cell lfe and are lable to lve a certan tme after they are cut off from outsde nutrton wthout the supply of any blood whatever from the body. The nourshment s suppled nsde the cell walls, and t can go on lvng after beng cut off from other resources. From ths argument t s clear to the professor that these mllons of cells n the bran must contnue to lve after death has apparently ntervened that s, when death appears, but only on the outsde, to have been nstantaneous. After a mans leg s cut off, or an anmals, you can stmulate the nerves for a long tme, but you cannot do t after the cells are dead. You cannot get any response, at all Electrcty has been thought to be the germ of lfe, but ths s a fancful theory when confronted wth the new laws as by research establshed The countless mllons of cells of whch our bodes are entrely composed contan the germ of lfe, and t s mpossble for these to be vsted wth an nstantaneous unconscousness. You can take lvng cells from a pgs glands, and ths same professor wll demonstrate to you that after these glands have gone through ther preparaton the cells are stll lvng. But the curous fact remans that at present there are no data showng the supposed length of tme t takes for the -cells of the bran to empty themselves of the germ of conscousness or lfe, but t s certan-that conscousness does not cease mmedately after, say, a head has been cut off a body. The belef, however, s that at least four or fve mnutes must elapse ere death fnally steps n to arrest lfe. It has been notced n the case of a decaptated head that the cheeks reman red for some mnutes after the severance, a conclusve proof that the cells are lvng. The heads of decaptated anmals.have contnued to bte and snap at the ar for three or four ntates after sev-. erance. Ths phenomenon s well marked n the head of a tortose separated from the body The lfe of the bran, therefore, must be retaned for some tme after the head s severed, from the very fact thut, though beng separated from the trunk, ts nutrtous blood and gases, taken from the fund stored up n the cells, are n suffcent quantty to «arry on lfe, but for what exact perod s unknown. Do the bran cells de smultaneously? No, because they have ther own ndvdual cell lfe. Our scentfc frend also makes the very startlng statement that n many dseases the bran cells, although the person to all appearances s dead, may lve for three or four hours after supposed death has taken place. In the case of a healthy person beng banged, seemng death s not nstantaneous at u,ll. Organc moton s arrested, but real death s certanly not nstantaneous. The bran colls are the last to de, and lfe s not really extnct untl rgor morts sets n. whch, n the case of a healthy person dyng suddenly, s protracted. Now, when t s known that nn ordnary cell lves after beng removed from a lvng body, why,then, cuunot the bran cells retan ther.lfe when the condtons mmedately surroundng them are much the sumo us durng thor prevous exstence? The head of a chcken was cut off, and after certan stmul hud boon made t opened ts mouth and gasped lve mnutes nfter ts head had boon decaptated from the body Tlo hoad of a certan anmal was cut off und found susceptble to lght for wuny mnutes aftor t wna apparently dead. A strong oloctrc lght was hold n front of tho oyea nnd moved (ltornutuly near to and far uway from them. Tho pupls of tho eyoa followed the lght n Its luovomonta, expandng and contractng, that Is to say, focusng thonholvos upon tho lght as It moved backward nnd forward. It was proved that tho anmal wan capablo of flaollng by tho UBO of cortnn pungont odorh placed npar tlo nasal orgunn nnd nl ths bocuno tlo bran colh woro yot lvk.- An advortlaomonfr n flm RICGIBTICR 1B read eaoh wcolt by overs.flfto Adv. PUNISHING AN EDITOR. The Curous Method Adopted n a South Amercan Country. Carous methods of punshng ndscreet edtors are n vogue n some countres. In "South Amercan Sketches Mr. Crawford descrbes the nterestng experence of an edtor who had been unfortunate enough to gve offenbe to the rulng powers by the freedom of hs crtcsms. The edtor was arrested and confned n a narrow passage between the cages of two jaguars, notorous for ther bad tempers and ther ntense delke for human socety. The ntervenng space was so regulated that nether of the ferocous anmals could get ts paws qute to the mddle lne between the cages, so that a spare. actve person, f very careful to follow the classcal advce about the^advantages of steerng a mddle course, mght manage to pass wthout specal njury, though the achevement would be both exctng and dangerous. Our edtoral frend happened to be stout, and therefore was the more easly reached by the.occupants of the cages. As f to add nsnlt to njury, he was gven a char on whch to st and at the same tme was furnshed wth a copy of hs own paper, the ssue whch had brought hm nto trouble, n order that he mght medtate upon ts contents. He tred to st motonless and bolt uprght, feelng those sleepy, cruel eyes fxed upon hm. At the slghtest movement or the rustle of the paper uneasy mutterngs arose from the cages, and a paw would stretch stealthly toward hm. Leanng quckly to the other sde, he was sure to be met by. the ugly claws of the second jaguar. It was a case of Scylla and Charybds. Every few mnutes the jaguars became wldly excted and clawed fercely at the shrnkng edtor, who, do hs best, could not escape those rendng toe nals. ^Hs clothng was torn to sbreds. but except for a few scratches he was not really njured. S HERIFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt offl. fa. to me drected. Issued out of tlo court ot chancery ct the stale of New Jersey, wll be exposed to publc veudue ON MONDAY THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL, 1899, between tho hourx of IS oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock). In the afternoon of tad day at the court bouse at Freehold, la tho townshp of Freehold, county of. Monmoutb, New Jersey.,., All tbe followng tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n thu townshp of Mlddletown n the county of Monmoutb and state of New Jersey. Begnnng at a stout 1 standng sxteen feet from the south lne of the lght bouse lands opposte a pont In the same ten feet easterly from the southwest corner of sad lands thence (1) as the needle ponted ths date south flty-nne degrees und forty-fve mnute east two hundred and two 7-12 feet toastateo tho west lne of lands of R. Conover Koop, thence (2) south twelve degrees and forty-lve mnutes west t«enty-nlne 0-12 feet to a stake In sad lne, thence (3) north sxty-eght degrees and Ofteen mnutes west one hundred and nnety-sx 8-12 feet to a stake n tbe east lno of a sdewalk (proposed) thence (4) along the same north sxteen degrees and thrty mlnutes east sxty-two 0 12 feet to the place of begnnng. Contanng twenty-one hundredtbs of an acre more or less. Thl3 beng ntended as the same land and premses conveyed to the sad Wllam T. Gule by Charles T. Leonard and wfe by deed dated December 20th, 1688, whch sad deed Is recorded n theclerks offce of Monmouth county, n book 440 of Deeds, page 294 4c. Sezed as the property of Wllam T. Gue ct als, taken In executon at tbe sut of Anna M. Conover and to bo sold by HOUSTON FIELDS, Sherff. EDMUND WILSON. Solr. Dated Feb. 28th, $7.20. Clever Repartee. Theodore Hallam, a Kentucky attorney, s generally reputed to possess about the nmblest wt n the blue grass commonwealth. A story of hs repartee at the expense of the late Deacon Rchard Smth, the wdely known edtor of the old Cncnnat Gazette, runs thus: Smth was chattng n the cafe of the St Ncholas wth a frend about poltcal affars, It BO happened that jnst then the polce superntendents of Covngton, Ky., and Cncnnat were havng a row over a fugtve, whch ended n the charge that the Covngton offcals were affordng "protecton" to crmnals. As Hallam entered the cafe Deacon Smth sad: "Hello, Theodore I I Bee by the papers that yonre accused of harborng theves over n your town." "Yea, Mr. Smth," Hallam drawled.m "Come over I" NOTICE. Notce s hereby gven to the legal voters of the School Dstrct of Red Bauk, N. J., n the county of Monmouth, that the annual meetng for the electon of three Members of the loard of educaton wll be held n the Town Hall, Red Bank J. ON Tuesday, larch 21st, 1199, AT SEVEN OCLOCK, P. M. The polls wll reman open one hour and. as much longer as may bo necessary to enable all the legal votorsjprcsent to cast ther ballots. At sad meetng wllbe submtted tho queston ot votlue a tax for tho followng purposes:, TeachersSalares... $3,500 JantorsSalares 1,200 Manual Tranng 500 Fuel 8W Text Books and Supples 800 Current Expenses l.rbo PalntngnndRopalrlngBuldlngs Rentof extra Rooms.. 4(M New 8ehool Room Furnture SCO Total /mountthoueht to be Necessary s $0,200. J A JUE8 COOPER, Jr., Dstrct Clerk. NOTICE. Notco Is hereby gven to tho legal voters of Shrewsbury townshp school dstrct, n tho county of Monmouth, that tho nnmml school mootng for thu olcctlon of three members of the Board of EUucaton wll le hold nt tho Lttle Slver Schoolhouse ON Tuesday, March 21st, Polls opon nt 11:00 oclock and reman open ono lonr and nn much longer as necoasnry fur nl legal voters present to out ther ballots. At flud meet Inn wll bo mbmlttcd tho ucstlon of vonug a lux for thu followng purposes: Teachers fllarluh, $2,()IB 27 JnnlUm HulurlcH DOT (HI Fuel flfooo llookn md fltntloncry woo 00 - Inaunnco M) IK) Incdentals 1, ) Tolul..,»l,080Q0 Kach nnd ull btluncon rovort to tlo current ox- Dunno fund., 1 1. P. KXNG, Boorotary Hoard ot Educaton. S HERIFFS SALE. By vrtue of sundry wrts offl.fa. to me drected. Issued out of the Supreme court ot the state of New Jersey, nud the Crcut and Common Pleas courts of the county of Moru outh and State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to sale at publc venduo, on MONDAY, THE 27th DAY OF MARCH. 1899, between the hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at two oclock >, n the afternoon of sad day, at tbe court house at Freehold, In the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmouth. New Jersey. All tbe rght, ttle und Interest of the defendant, the Lovett Company In and to the follow. ng descrbed lands and premses, vz: All those certan tracts or parcels of land and premses, herenafter partcularly descred, stuate, lyng and beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, In the county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey: Begnnng n the canter of. the publc road leadng from Ltttlp Sllta to Shrewsbury, In the southeast corner (of the lot conveyed by Joseph Campbell to Hannah Brower; thence along sad road (1) south, twenty-eght degrees and thrty mnutes east lve chans and thrty-three lnks! thence (21 south, thrty mnutes west two chans nnd forty-four lnks; thenco (3) south sxty-seven degrees and ffteen mnutes west one chan and ffty-sx lnks to a stake n Mums lne; thence (4) north thrty-seven degrees and thrty mnutes west along Hums lno seven chans nnd twenty-eght lnks to a stake n tho southwest coner of Mrs. Browers land; thence (5) north sxty degrees cast three cualns and nnety lnks to the place of begnnng.. SECOND TRACT. Begnnng In the center of the aforesad road n the northeast corner of sad Hannah M. Browers land; thence (1) ulong her lne south, frty-nne degrees and thrty mnutes west four chans and twenty-eglrt lnks to a stone: thence (2) north, thrty-one degrees nnd thrty mnutes west three chans and eghty-two lnks to the center of the road leadng westward from tho aforesad road; thence (3) north sxty-three degrees and forty mnutes east four chans and thrty-lve lnks to the center of the aforesad road; thenco (4) south, thrty degrees nnd thrty mnutes east three chans and forty-nlno lnks to the place of begnnng. THIRD Truer Begnnng at the southwesterly corner of Joseph Campbells land nt a stone; thence (1) south sxty degrejb west,,ten chans to tho hghway leadng from Long Branch to Red Bank; thence (2) along sad hghway and the lno of Joseph Whte and n part of the lne formerly of John Worthley, north thrty-two degrees ad ffteen mnutes west to the lne of formerly Wllam Conovcrs land; thence (3) along snld Conovers lne north sxty-one degrees east, nne chans am eghtyfour lnks; tbehec (4) south thrty-two degrees and ffteen mnutes east twenty cluns and llfty-elglt lnks to the begnnng, contanng sxteen acres of land. Bounded on the north by land of formerly Wllam W. Couover; cast by land of formerly John Barknlow, deceased, and land of others; south by land of formerly Alfred Lpptncclt; west by land of formerly RebeccaMorrellsandJosepb Whte., AII that tract or parcel of land and premses bcretunfter partcularly descrbed, s twte, lylngnnd beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, In the county of Mcnmonth nnd stato of New Jersey, at Lttle Slver. Begnnng nt le nortlenst corner cf Jncob Morrels corner and on tho south sde of the Rumson Road at Lttle Slver; thence (1) north thrty-four degrees and ffteen mnutes east four chans nnd lve lnks along aforesad road; tlcncu (31 south thrty-one degrees cast, nvechnlns am twenty-three lnks to a stone; thence (3) south twenty-sx degrees and lfteen mnutes cast, sx chans nud twenty-four lnks; thence (4) south [lfty-eglt degrees and ffteen mnutes west three chans aud olghtcen lnks to lands of Robert Allen, Jr.; thenco (.) north thrty-one degrees west nne chans and cghty-ono lnks to the place of begnnng Contanng three nnd seventy-lour one hurdrcdths of an acre. Exceptng nnd reservng out of tho above descrbed premses the followng tract of land, vz: Begnnng at a stake standng In the northeast corner of Jacob Morrells land nnd on the south sde of the Rumson road. Thence (1) south thrty-one degrees ffteen mnutes east one hundred and clghtyslx feet along suld Morrells lne to a stakc, thence (2) north ffty-nne degrees east seventy feet to a stone; thence (3) north tllny-ono degrees and tlltecn mnutes west two hundred aud fourteen feet to the nforesuld road to a stone; thence (4) south thrty-lre degrees west seventy-flvo feet eght nches al«ng south of sad road to plnco of begnnng. Contanng thrty-two lundredths of nn acre. Beng the same premses as conveyed by John T, Lovett und Jula E. ls wfe, to The Lovett Company (body corporate) by deed dated Aprl (10th, 18!M, and recorded lu the Monmouth county clerks olllco In Book 655 of Deels, page 878, etc Also exceptng nnd reservng all Hnt lot, tract or parcel of land nnd premses, sltuute, lyng aud beng In the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth and state of New Jesey, Begnnng at a stake standng In tho southeast corner of Uollnnd property nnd north sde of a road leadng from Branch avenue, to tho Humson roul; thenco (1) north sxty-four degrees and ton mnutes east, tlvo hundred and eleven feet along the north sde of sad rond Ion stnko; thence (2) north thrty degrees and ffteen mnutes west llvo hundred und eleven feet, sx Inches to a slake; thence (3) south sxty-four degrees ten mnutes west fve hunded nnd eleven feet to a slake, standng In Holland east lne; thence (41 south thrty degrees nnd ffteen mnutes east lve hundred nnd eleven feet, sx nches along Holland Hue to tlo plncaof begnnng. Contanng sx acres. - Dong the same premses as conveyed by Houston Felds, sherff, to John 11. Cook, by sherffs deed dated August 17th, 1KI8, nnd recorded In Monmoulh county clerks otllco n book US, of deeds, pugo SOS, Ac. Sezed ns tlo property ot tho Lovett company taken In executon nt the nulls of Moses Stockwcll nnd others nnd the Cleveland Heed company, body corporate nnd others, nnd to be sold by HOUSTON FIELDS, Sherff. Dated February 20tl, 1891). LS23.M1 A DMINISTRATORSSALE OF REAL IX. KSTATK. By vrtue of nn order of the Orphans Court of tlo County of Monmouth, tho subscrber. admnstrator of thoestate of Joseph Donprenux, deceased, wll sell lt pullllcblloon SATURDAY, APRIL lftth, 1(911), at 2oclock, p. M., on tho promses of tho snld deceased, ht Locust Pont, N. J., tho followng descrbed ronl estate: A houso and Int. Tho lmuso la a 1^ story dwelt Ing, three extensons, contanng BOVCII roams, Inrgc hull anl cellar. Tho lot Is 1X1x100 feet, more or lets. Ths property la sltuntcl on tho bunk of Cluy Ill Creek, adjonng Itnda of Edwn K. Durdrc and (). 0. Ayreson thu west, on Unnorth by lnnds of ntll llurdgt nnd Margaret Johnson, on tho east by lunls of Phono K. PcHprcux, and on tlo south by road lendng from publc road today Ill Creek. Also tnt water front on enst sllo of mld wnd, hnul 40 feet front nnd runnng llhn wrters ot ouy Pt Creek, Terms made, known on day of Bale, M. DKBlUKAVX, Admnstrate, VfEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH ll RAILROAD. Statons In New York: Central R. R. of New Jer sey, foot of Lberty Street, and foot of Whtehall Street (South Ferry Termnal); Pennsylvana R. t., foot of cortlandt Street, Desbrosses Street, and West 23d Street. On and after November 20th, 1888, TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York. Newark and Elzabeth, 0 51, (*740, Newark and New York only), 7 55, *8 24 (New York only), *8 28, *8 59 (New.York only),» 43, HI 30 a. n.; 12 43, *% 57, 3 08, 35, tt 03, 7 10 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 9 43 a. n.: 4fl0, 0 00, *7 50 p.m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Intermedate statons to Pont Pleasant, 6 25, 7 31 (to Sea Grt), 9 62, 10 ad a.m.; 12 47, 22(, ,7 40 p.m. Sundays ) a.m.; B 87, 0 47 j.m. Sunday trans do not stop at Ocean Grove and ASburyFark,, - FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN. Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 28,1130a.m.: u03p.m. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK. Foot of- Lberty street, 430, 560,.«30. *1015, a. m.: *1 45, *3 40, 4 15, *0. «15 p. m. Sundays. 8 00, *1016 a. m.: 4 00 p. rr. " Foot of Whtehall street (South Ferry termlnul,) 8 25, 1010, 1125 a. m.; *140. *3 85, 3 55, H 35,010 p. m. Sundays, 8 65,10 00 u. m.; 3 55 p. n. Foot of. Desbrosses nnd Cortlnndt streets, I) 10 a.m.: 1250, 3 40, *510 p.m. Sundays. 1)45 a..m.; 515 p. m. West Twenty-thrd street staton, a.m.; 12 20, 8 20, *4 50 p.m. Sundays, OJO a.m.; 4 50 p.m.. TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD. (Sundays excepted), 816,1115 a. m.; 15, p. m. For further partculars see tme tables at statons. Denotes express trjrfns. J. R. WOOD, Genl Prtsk Agent, Penn. R. R. H. P. BALDWIN, Geul Pass. Agent, Central R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Superntendent, N. Y. und L. B. R.R. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- PANY. On and after October 4th, 1808, TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK For New York, 7 40,0 43 a.m.; 3 08,6 03 p.m. Sundays a. m.; 0 CO p. m. "Newark. 740,943 a.m.; 308, 003 p.m. Sundays, 0 43 a. m.; 0 00 p. m. " Elzabeth, 9 43 a. m.; 8 08,0 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; f (16 p. n " Rahway, 043a.m.; 308, 003 p.m.-sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 8 00 p. m. " Woodbrldge, 9 43 a. m.; p.m. Sundays, U 43 a. m.; fl Oflp. m. -" Perth Atrboy, 308, B03 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 6 0(1 p.m. " South Amboy, 9 43 a.m.; 3 08, 0 03 p. m. Sundays, 943a.m.; 0 08 p.m. " Matawan, 948 a.m.; 308, 603p.m. Sundays a.m.; 606p. m. " Mlddletown, 0 43 a.m.; 3 08,fl03 p.m. Sundays, > 9 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m. " Phladelpha a d Trenton, correctng at Rahway, 9 43 n. m.; fl03p.m. Sundnys, 9 43 a. m.; 8116 p. m. " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and Intermedate statons, 1030 a. m.:220, 4 50 and 022 p.m. Sundays, 1120 a, m.t 0 47 p m. (Do not stop at Asbury Park or cean Grove on Sundays.) " Toms Rver, Bay Head and ntermedate statons a.m. Trans leave Phladelpha. Broad street (va Rahway), for Red Bank, at (E0, 1114 a. n.; 4 02 p. m. Sundays, 8 20 a. m.; 4 02 p. ra. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK, For Red Bank from West Twenty-thrd street staton, 8 50 a. m.; 12 20,3 20,4 50 p. m. Sundays 020a.m.; 4 50p.m. Hesbrosscs nnd Cortlandt street, 910 a.m.; 12 50, p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. m.; 5 15 p. m. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. II. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. O N RULE TO DAR CREDITORS. EXKUUTOltH 1 NOTICE. Chrlrtlnu VnnRcholok unt dares II. Wns, executrx and oxcutor of Onorgn W. VunNcloIek, locwhed, by onlur <f tlo Hnrngnta of the County of Monnoutl, lnnhy Rve, nutlco lo tho credtors of HID mld dconmd lo brng In thor debts, donumla nnd nllmn ntnlkt tlo osttn of mld dcernu, umloronth or nnrmatlon, wthn nlm HKIIIIIIII from tho HIXTKBNTII DAY OF FKI1RUAUY, 181)1), or they wll bo forovur barred of any acton thvrufor ugnlnot tho nall OIIIUHTINA VANBMIOIOK, (JIIAIILKB II. IVINB.. A PPLEGATE & HOPE, j x l. " / } : : :. ; :, COUNSELLOKS AT LAW,& RED BANK,.. / v: u l MONMODTH CODNTY, NEW JERSEY. : >, JOHN 8.APPLEG ATE. FRED W. HOPE.. pharlestl. IVINS, / : ^ VJ COUNSELLOBATLAW, Rooms a and 4, Regster Buldng, BROAD STREET, BEDBAUK, N. J,, f ACOBSHUTTS,. O AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of fnrmtstocl! farm Implements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. D R. R. F. BORDEN, SURGEON DENTIST. MUSIC HALL BUILDING, RED BANK, N. J. ^artcular attenton gven to the admnstraton of AnsESthetlcs. D R. F. L. WRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, Broad street, opposte Bergens. pkr. WM. H. LA WES, JR. L/ VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary Gollege N. Y. Resdence: Monmouth Street, Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank r FH0MAS DAVISTJRT, JL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. O. Bo 31.) nsurance pluced In the best companes on most reasonable terms; R S. SNYDER. Establshed REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE & LOANB Commssoner of Deeds nnd Surveyor. Also Insurance Broke- for New York and Vcnty. ATLANTIC Hon.jNDH, N. J. "^R. ELLA PRENT1SS TJPHAM. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDRE&J ELECTRICITY. \ ROOMfl. REGISTER BUfLDlNO, RED BANK,!*.* At Red Bank Ofllce Tuesday and Frday afternoons* S HERIFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of II. fa. to me drected, ssued out of the Court of Chancery ot the state of New Jersey, wll bf exposed to salo nl publc veudue, on MONDAY, THE 3d DAY OF APRIL, 1890, between the hours of 12 oclock and 5 oclock (at 2 oclock), n the uf ternoonofsntodny. ntthe court house at Freehold, n the townshp ol Freehold.county of Monmouth, New Jersey, All lat tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter particularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng In the townshp of Shrewsbury, In the county of Monmouth, nnd state of New Jersey. Begnnng at the southwest corner of Wllam E. Shepards lot of land n the mddle of tho hghway or publc road that lends to he brdge, then from sad southwest corner of sad sepl-nls lot westvrardly along the mddle of sad read, ffty feet to a suke n tho mddle uf sad road, thence from sad suke northwardly on a lne parallel wth the west sdo of sud Shepanl lot to the north Shrewsbury rver; thenco eastwardly along sad rver ffty feet tu the northwest corner ef sad Shepards sad lot; thence southwardly ulong tho west sde of sndlctof sad Shepanl to the begnnng. Ths beng Intended as the same Incd and premses conveyed by Thomas H. Applegale and Ettle, hs Wfe, Chnrles E. Apple- (Mto nd Hannah, hs wfe, Catharne Wallng and Thomas B., her husband, Elzabeth Hoppng and Edward Hoppng, her husbnnd, togeorge F. Mnrsdea by deed dated Aprl 2d, Also all that tract o land n the townshp and comty aforesad and n the town of fed Bank. Begnnng n the mddle of the road leadng from the long brdge at Oyster Shell Iout lo the town dock awl nt the southwest corner of the lot of land now owned by Wllam Applegate; thence westerly along the mddle of sad rond twenty-fve feet to a stake; tnenco northwardly on n lno parallel wth the west sde of sad lot of Wllam Applegate to the north Shrewsbury rver: thence eastwardly twenty-tlve feet ulong snld rver to the northwest corner of snld lot of sad Wlllun Applegate ; thence south wnrdlv along the west sde of snld lot of sad Wllam Applegnte to the southwest corner thereof tho End begnnng n tho mddle of sad rond. Also all that land In sad county and townshp aforesad lyng and beng under the wtters of tho Naveslnk o r lorll Shrewsbury rver descrbed as follows, In a certan grant made by tho Rparan commssoners of the slate of New Jersey to Wllam Applegate. dated 8eplenber28th, 1874: Commencng at the hgh water mark on tlo southerly shoro of sad rver n tlo dvson lne between lnnds of Ellas Ptcher and Wllam Applcntte nnl from thence runnng north ten degrees nnd fve mnutes east one hundred nnd sx feet to the exteror lno for sold lnng establshed by the commssoners apponted under the authorty of the act enttled nn net to ascertan tho rghts of the state and alpnrlun ownos of hnd lyng under the water of the bay of New York and elsewhere In ths state, approved Aprl 11th, 1804, and the supplements thereto; thence nlongsadexteror lne for sold tllng north soventyslx degrees twonty-llvo mnutes cast seventy-three, feet; thence south lve degrees and thrty mnutes west one hundred nnd twenty-lve feet to thu hgh water mark on tho southerly shore of the Nnveslnk or north Shrewsbury rver; thence westerly along the hgh water mark of sad shoro lo tho plnco of begnnng; and also all tto lnnds under the water lyng between the above mentoned exteror lno for sold nllnr am the exteror lno for plera ns fxed by the snld commssoners apponted under the sad act approved Aprl 11th. 1BU4, and tho supplements thereto, and bounded by the easterly anl westerly lnes ol tlo nbove descrbed tract, provded always Hnt snld la n l» under water between the sad oxterlor lne forsolkl fllng nnd sad exteror lno for plera Is to bo used only for the purpobo of n per or pers constructed or to ho constructed tlereun, nrt lkewse any all lnnds under water lyng In front of tlntulnvo descrbed and.bounded by tlo northerly and fotbmly lno to nny-ponts to whch the rad lnn for sold fllng nnd tho exteror lno for pers respectvely may bo lereuftcr legally extended, the sann to be used for such sold (lllltk and pers respectvely agreeably lo tho terms of uuel extenson, anl prvded nlao that unv wharf or plur lo bo constructed between tho exteror lne for sold lnng nnd tho exteror lno for rlwn shall bo only of such wdth us wll allow on the slln thereof tlo eul enjoyment of tlo wnlerbnco for commercal purposes by owners of adjonng Innln. Sezed nn tlo property of tcurxo K. Mareden, ct nl, taken In executon at tln mlt of W. Irvng Snjder, ot nl. oxocutors, nnd to be Hold by HOUSTON KIKLD8, Sherff. EIIMIINII WILSON. Bolr, Dated February XI. 1MIU ] o RDER TO SHOW CAUSE. Monmonth OrplnnB Court, February Mll, In Jarmnry Torm, 1BU0. John J. Dffoy, executor of AnU M. DMToy, lv cenned, havng exhbted to thn Court, under oath, a wt anl trm account of the pcnoml CHtuU) am debt] of tluhll lecclent, whereby It upxnrs Mutt tho >wmnl emtn of sad deceased Is InHfllulnnt to my her dellh. and requuted tlu nll of tlu Court In Iln prnlhoh, It Is UKWIIIIO ordered thut nl pcno Intehtral In laudh. ltnlth, lovlltunlln (f tlu mll (Umfud, uppnr htlom the Court nt the Court IlonmIn Freehold, on THURSDAY, TIIK TWUN" T1KTH BAY OF AlltlL, IBM), to nlow CIIIIKO why 1)0 lh of tln lmdn, toumol, lnxdlltmentn und mll ontau of tlu mll! lramml (hull not to Hold on wll bo dnlnlent to pay her tleltn, r thu roxlduu thereof, as thu (4no nny requre, ny thu court,. DAVID B. OllATKIl/BtltrOKOtO. I r»dmund WILSON, : ;: J COUNSELLOR AT LAW, : (Successor to Novlus & Wlson), ;.RED BANK, N.J. Offces: PosT-OFoB BUILDING^,.. /; ILLIAJVI PINTARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Over Buttons Stove Store. RED BANE, N J. RED BANK, N. J. D R. J. D. THRCCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. omen: No. S Broad Street, Red Bunk, N. J. W U. KURTZ, M. D., (J. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, EATONTOWN, N. J. Offce on Bread street, north sde, frst door west of post-offce. OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 11 A. St.; 1 to 8,6 to 8 p. H. J AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of Ametlcun Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence. Irvng Street between Broad Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. M. H. SEELEY, t PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders Vouchers Prepared.Blls.pf Sale for Vessels. A C. HURLEY. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J Wth George Cooper fur lfteen years. G EO. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E. Oflco: 47 Rector Place, RED BANK, N. J. TTENRY OSTENDORFF,,. JLJL TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ofllco at Worthleys Statonery Store, Telephone Cull 18B. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Ofllce: No. 119 Broadway. Nnety-Frst Semt- Annuul Statement, January, 1S09. CASH ASSETS 812,151, ALLAIRE k SON. AGENTS. ESTABLISHED Red Rank Iteal Estate and Inanrance Agency, 21 Broad Street, Red Bunk. Rsks placed lo the Home and other flst-class companes at Lowest Rates. P. O. Box 177. ALLAIRE & SON. HERIFFS SALE.-By vrtue of a wrt of 11. fa. to me drected, Issued out of the Court of Clnncery of the Slute of Now Jersoy, wjll> bo exposed to sale at publc venduo, ON MONDAY, THE kl DAY OF APRIL , between the hours of 12 oclock nnd 5 oclock (at 3 oclock). In the afternoon of sad day, at tho Court House at Freehold, In the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmoutb, New Jersey, ull tho followng tracts or parcels of lnnd and premses, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng ID the townshp of Mddletown, In the county of Monmouth and State otr-cw Jersey. FIRST TRACT. Begnnng nt a stake or stone n the publc roud t beng tho northeast cornor of the farm lands of Mary Emma Atkns; thence (1) runnng ulong Ihe eubt lne of the lands of sad Atkns south, twenty-tlve degrees nnd lve mnutes west, one hundred nnd ffty feet to a stako or stone In suld lno; thence 2) south; eghty degrees and twenty mnutes east, parallel wth the centre lne of sad publc road llfty feet to a stake; thenco north, twcnty-ll/u degrees and llvo mnutes east one hundred and ffty fed to a Etako or stone n snld road sxteen 5.1U feet from sad road fonco of sad Shermnn; thenco north, eghty degrees nnd twonty mnutes west, ffty feet to tho place ol begnnng, ths beng ntended ns the same lnnd and premses conveyed to the sad Stsun D. Mlls, wfe of John B. Hlls by Wlllnm T. Shcrmnn and wfe- by deed dated February fltl, 1WK, whch snld deed Is recorded n the Clerks odlcu ol Monmouth county n Book 411!) of Deeds pnges 887 to. SKCONI) TtACT.-leglnnlK at tho southwest corner of a lot of lnnd belonglug.to sad Susan B. Mlllfl nnd In the easterly lno of luuds of Mary E. Atkns; thence (I) easterly n the southerly lne of snld other lot of Susm II. Mlls, Ufty feet to a Ktnko; thence (-) southerly nnd parallel wth sold Atkns lno Uf tv feet to a stake; thenco (3) westerly and pnrnllcl wth the frst course ffty feet to sad Atkns lnnd; thctco (4) northerly In tho lno of lnnds of sad Mary E. Atkns, llfty feet to the place of begnnng, beng a lot llfty feet squnro In tho renr of mld other lot of Susan B. wlls, on tho southerly sldoof tho hghway lendng from Now Monnoutl to Atlnntlc Hghlands nnd beng tho sumo lauds and premses convoyed to tho sad Susan II. Mlls, wfu of John It. Mlls, by Wllam I. Couover and wfe by deed dnul Dec. 18, 1802, whch snld deed Is recorded In tlo. Clerks ulllco of Mommuth county. In Hook 5111 of Deeds pages 3M He. Sezed ns tho property of Susan B, Mlls, ct als, tukon n executon nt tho sut of Albert T. Dorcmus, and to ho sold by HOUSTON FIELDS, Sherff. KlMUNl) WILSON, Solr. DutMl February 28 IBM). $ O N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. EXECUTORS NOTICE, Wlllnm II. Ilundcksun, Jr., James P. Heudrlckson. Henry H. I.lttlo und RenRSclncr W. Dayton, executors of Wlllun II. Ilcndrlckson deceased, by onler of tho Surrogate of tho County ot Monoutb, hereby gve notce to tho credtors of tho snld dc~ nltol to brng In tholr tletjln. demands nnd chlnh uglmt the estate of stld deceased, under onth or ntllmntlot, wthn nlto months from tho FOUHT1I DAY OK MARCH, IHUl, or they wll bo former Imrred ot nny acton therefor aganst tho mld oxecu-1 tors. WM. II. IIKNDUIUKSON, JR., JAMES P. IIENDIUUKSON, II. fl. MTTI.K, It. W. DAYTON. O N ItULI TO TIAR CRKDITORS. ADMINISTRATRIXS N0T1CK. Urrlo H. Whte,mlnlnlntnttrlx of llonry C. Whltfl, (Ufmel, by order ot tlm Hurrngat of tho county of Monmnull, hereby gven notlcu to tlm credltomof wld decenncd to lrlnu It) tlmlr lnlln, domnmln fnd cllnh ngalnst tlm (ft) ot thu m Id uwnsod, under onth or ulllrnmtlon, wthn nlto months from tlm TWMNTY-KlUm DAY OF JANUARY, 1HIKI, or thoy wll 1m forwer burred of nny acton thwfoo ogulht tho mld Klnllntrutrlx. (IARHIK H. WHITE,

12 1-1 * SMART AT SPELLING. ALescon In Orthoaraphy, Tltat Was Dearly Bought. "How do yon spell chor? " asked a man n the bookstore. "What do yon mean paper or malc?" nqured a smart young man who pose as an authorty on all topcs. "Musc, engng.of course," repled the mann search of orthographcal nformaton.. jc-h-o--r, responded the smart young man decsvely, "Q-u--r-e," chmed n a red bearded man who was busy lookng at some books.. "You are referrng to paper," sad the smart young man, lookng sadly at the nterrupter "We were speakng about musc." "I mean nraec, too," sad the red bearded man calmly: "q-u--r-e. to sng n concert." The smart young mans expresson changed from sadness to contempt. "You had better consult your dctonary,-" he sad wth a sneer. "Never mnd," retorted the red bearded man. "My way of spellng may be a lttle old fashoned, but yon wll fnd, t correct accordng to Webster. You wll also fnd t correct accordng to the Century Dctonary, and f I am not mstaken t s lkewse gven n the Standard. Your way s all.rght too: 1 The smart young man gave a snff of BtSrn. "Josh Bllngs and you should have collaborated on a phonetc spellng book." "Look here," sad the red bearded man, "Ill bet yon $8 that Websters latest spells t q-n--r-e.", "Make t $5," sad the smart yonng man, pullng- out a roll. "No; I dont want to rob you. Get the dctonary." The money was put up and Websters Internatonal brought out. There t was, "q-u--r-e. to sng n concert." "I ddnt mean a verb."sad the smart young man, growng whte aronnd the ears. "Where s the noun? They found that, too, although t was marked obsolete. Then the smart yonng man wlted. "I wont take your money," sad the.red bearded man, handng back the [blls. "My name s Bell, George T \ BelL I have had educatonal advantages whch you probably never receved, and 1 spent several months learnng the dfferent ways to spell that word. Several years ago I was on the secret servce. My partner and I had been on the tral of a par of sharperb who had a repertory of con games that would have made the ordnary bunko man look sck. They were men of far more than ordnary ntellgence and had the manners of cultured men of the world. The way we happened to get them was a pure accdent.. "My partner and I were gong down from St. Lous on a Msssspp rver packet. There were about 20 of us n the smokng room talkng and tryng to pass the tme comfortably Just as a lull came n the hum of conversaton a young man seated at a table wrtng some letters looked tp wth a troubled ar and sad, Conld any of you gentlemen tell me how to spell "chor?" 1 am a lttle puzzled over t. " What knd of a one do you mean? asked several. " Chor, to sng n concert, chrped the yonng man. wrnklng hs brow as f to recall the proper orthography. " C-h-o--r, sad a.scholarly lookng man wth glasses on., " Q-n--r-e. Bang out a bg, well fed old man off n the corner. " C-h-o--r. repeated the frst man wth some emphass. I thought every fool knew that. " Thats all rght, sad the old man off n the corner Money talks. Ill bet you $50 that Webster spells t "q-u--r-o" too. "Ill rase yon CO,sad the frst mnn, who was a cotton buyer at Memphs. " All rght, sad the bg old man coolly. Then the others joned n and bet hm to a standstll They put up about $500. Then they got the dctonary, and, as just now, the man who bet on q-u--r-e won. "My partner and I wated tll the money had changed hands, and then I sad, Come on. S. "I walked up to the yonng mnn and ead: Come wth me; I want you. Ill show you hew to spell chor. S collared the bg old man and we waltzed them down below. You nover saw two fellows look qute so cheap. They had cleaned np over $lf!,000 on that ono trck, but they got four yours and a half apece. That s ono spellng school I. havo nttendod that not every man goes to. That game s ono whch wll catch nno educated men out of ton. Yon nro all rght, but you may stll havo somothng to lourn. Then the smart young man offered tho tuunl nvtaton n payment for tho nformaton. *~" ~ v What W. M. C. A. Meant. " You are a nce member of the Young Mens Chrstan assocaton, to make me call a dozen tmes for ths ltfc bll!" ead an rate collector. \C "Young Mens-Chrstan I" responded the mpecunous one. "I ant any Young Mens Chrstan 1" "What do you have Y. M. C. A. stuck up there for, then?" asked the collector, pontng to a paper posted over the desk, "0h,4avent you seen that before?" repled tho debtor. "I got tred of dsappontng so many of you fellows. Mostof em know when they see that sgn ttea*^fc==mgabfl**" f?o May Call Agan, " And le flled up the last unoccuped corner of the blottng pad wth hs sgnature as the collector slammed the door wth needless emphass. Not Yet Belated. "Are yon related to each other?" nqured the probate judge at Oklahoma!ty of a German brdal couple bearng the same name. And the groom repled: Nen. Das s vats de matter. Ve vants to be alretty." > Do you.know that we can sell you Keffer Pear Trees cheaper than you can buy thetnanywhere else? If you dont know t, come and see us and we wll-eobvnce you. Keffers are scarce and the prce s hgher than^for several years^pagt^ut we fortunatelysecured three thousand fner Northern grown tree^^efore the^prce advanced andean therefore-sell them at a lower prce than we_tf>uld now buythe same trees : at wholesale. 1 We expect to run them off lvely and would advse comng early to secure what you want before they are all gone. \ We have also all knds of Frut," Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Small Fruts,&c. We are the largest growers of Calforna Prvet n the state, Gve us a. tral order. We have no " San Jose scale." Catalogue free. JAMES MeCOLGAN & CO., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, BAY VIEW NURSERIES, NEW JERSEY. Seven Hundred Savngs Accounts Already Opened. IN THE Mercantle Co-Operatve Bant 4 In less thn nro months, whch Is certanly a Hue showng. Are you among the number ol depostors? If not, why?,. " Do you realze that money leff on depost at per cent doubles tself n 18 years, ratf at 6 per cent doubles Itself In 12 years? Make your monoy earn money. 0/ nterest pad on deposts. /O commencng the llrst ol eachmontt. Safe Depost Boxes In Flro Proof Vault per year and upwards. DR. J. E. SAYRE, Presdent. JOHN KING. Coshor. W. H. HENDRICKSON, JR., Asst Casher. RED BANK, N. J. W. JEl. PAEKEfe, ELECTRICIAN, Wrlner for Electrc Lghts. Battery, Magneto and Pneumatc Bells. Telephones a Specalty. 233 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. P. O. Box 818. I37~ Estmates (or Contracts on Applcaton. Our sale of remnants of carpets has been, very large durng the past two weeks, but there are stll many peces of the prettestdesgns n szes from yard to 20 yards. We are sellng these remnants at a dscount of 40 per cent, from our former prces, and there wll never come a better chance to carpet a small room, or to buy peces of carpet for handsome rugs, than s afforded by the? sale of remnants now gong on. attng. Our new sprng stock of Carpets s comng n every day. Some s already here and the rest wll arrve durng the comng week. The patterns are the prettest got out by the manufacturers for ths sprngs trade, and the Carpets have been selected wth a vew to gettng good wearng ones as well as pretty patterns. We have a hundred rolls of Mattng now on ther way from the factory to our store. Ths s n addton to the stock already receved ths sprng. Ths bg.shpment wll arrve ether the last of ths week or the frst of nepct week. A Handsome Bedroom Sut. 3 PIECES, SOLID OAK FOR $11.75 Ths bedroom sut conssts of an oak bedstead, wth hgh headboard and carved top; a bureau wth three drawers, an adjustable mrror of bevel plate glass, and wth carved top ; and a wash stand wth towel rack, splasher back, one drawer and compartments beneath.. All the peces are furshed wth castors. The bedroom sut s well made, and s a great bargan at the prce. We have other bedroom sets n a great varety of patterns and n many dfferent knds of woods. Every taste and every pocketbook can be suted from our great stock of new goods. A Handsome Couch At $ Ths couch s upholstered n velveteen and velour of assorted colors and handsome patterns. It has a rolled head and tasseled frnge. It s provded wth nne more sprngs than any other couch made; ths makes t unusually easy and durable. It s provded..wth castors, and s throughout a well made and desrable pece of furnture. -.: ««j - ^ ssjjjsss Ths Oak Chffoner at $4.50.,:.;: Ths Chffoner has sx drawers, ncludng two small ones at the top. It has a swngng adjustable mrror, set n a carved frame q.nd wth an ornamented carved top. It s a convenent pece of futttufe for, almost any room, and l t s g& 0 handsome as t s durable and convenent. " DOING ANY PAINTING THIS SPRING?. no.1*1 or There s no economy s usng a pant that wll blster, or wash off, or peel off. No matter*. how cheap such a pant may be, ts dear n the end. Masurys pants are durable, and they keep the house lookng good a longtme. Masurys pants cost $1.40 a gallon for any color except French Green and Vermllon. These colors are a lttle hgher n prce. QV.ly Cyclng and Alcohol. "Romombor," eays an oxporjencett Now York, physcan, "that nloohol. Btmnlatos tho honrt and crculaton n much tho enmo way an oxorcso dooa nrjd that f you nno t f^ any form whlo wheelng tho reacton a Bpocdy and fnrrochk.". In tho BHIUO way u long rdo ohould novor bo undortlcon mmedately lfter n plentful meal, thn also tundng to Interfere wth tho honrto noton and rosprnton. RED BANK, FRONT STREET, ADJOINING THE POSTOFFICE, NEW JERSEY. It >uyfl to advertlbo n THIS KKCHBTISH.

13 THE PROFESSORS BABY. Medcal Students Provded a Str-, prsng Array of Presents For Mt. "When I was a medcal strdent n the Unversty of Pennsylvana," sad the doctor, "the boyb celebrated an nterestng event n the domestc lfe of one of tho professors n a unque way The news that the favorte professor was a happy father reached the students on Thursday mornng, and that after noon and evenng: there were consultatons held all over the unversty bnldngs, and sundry dmes and quarters Were collected by two or three of the etudents, who consttuted a sort of fnance commttee. Every Frday morn / ng the professor gave a lecture to the students n the amphtheater.. The subject for the lecture that week wab"*the Relaton of the Sympathetc Nervous System to the Nerve Centers of "the Bran," and half an hour before the tme set.for the lecture every man n the class, whch numbered about 850, was n hs place watng for the fun to begn and glancng now and then toward tkf). three long operatng tables n the center of the room. "Promptly at 10 oclock tho door opened and the favorte professor entered the amphtheater. He carefully closed the door behnd hm, then wth a self conscous clearng of hs throat turned toward the cusa. At the frst glance hs jaw fell, whle" every one of the 800 fends n the seats above began to yelj at the top of hs lungs. Spread out upon the three long operatng tables were about 150 babys toys and furnshnga of every knd and descrpton. There were rattbs by the dozen, Nqahs arks, dollaof all. szes, a toy cookng stove, a baby carrage, an embrodered flannel pettcoat, a nursng^ hottle lyng n a gradnated gla$s, a par of lttle bne kd shoes and other thngs too numerous to menton. After the frst shock of surprse and embarrassment, the professor was game. He thanked aa, n a speech peppered wth fve syllabled words, for our t thoaghtfalness n thus provdng for-the future needs of hs offaprng, but he observed, after a carefnl examnaton of the varous nstruments of nfantle delght spread ont before hm. that we had forgotten one thng, a bottle of paregorc Then he yawned n a way suggestve of mdnght vgls and turned hs attenton to The Relaton of the Sympathetc Nervous System to the Nerve Centers of the Bran. "But he was not allowed to proceed beyonc the frst sentence or two. Hs attenton was drawn to the blackboard, where some student of artstc tendences had drawn an elaborately decorated desgn n red, whte and blue chalk, Is Marrage a Falure? The poor professor, seeng that there was no possblty of a serous lecture that mornng, entertaned us for about ten mnutes on the test posted on the blackboard; then, after nvtng us all to vst the new-, coner n the mmedate future, he marched off to the musc of 850 voces sngng, Go to Sleep, My Lttle Pckannny and Daddy Wouldnt Buy Me a Bowwow. "- "" " " AN HONEST ARTIST. He Would Xot Pant a le Even For a Xapoleon. There was no love lost between the Emperor Lous Napoleon and hs cousn, Prnce Napoleon, whom the Parsans called "Plon Plon." The prnce used to make abusve speeches aganst the emperor, whch people were only too ready to repeat to hm. "Let hm alone, Lous Napoleon would reply. "He s too well known. No one would turn me ont to place hm on the throne." The emperor was correct, for no one sad a good word about "Plon Plon. Be was commonly beleved to have shown the whte feather n the Crmea and never exposed hmself where the lead was fallng. An Englsh lady, who n her young days mngled wth French socety, tells n her "Foregn Courts and Foregn Homes" a story as dscredtable to Prnce Napoleon as t s honorable to a French artst. Whle the artst was pantng the hstorcal pcture of the battle of the Alma, whch the emperor had ordered, Prnce Napoleon called at the panters studo to make known to hm the facta On leavng ho sacho wshed the prom- Jnent fgure n the battle to be hmself : morfnted on hs whte charger. Ho sent the horeo to the artst so that he could pant ts exact portrat. When the pctnro was fnshed and nvtatons wero sent,!put for 1 a "prvate vew," tho whte charger was seen, a promnent fgure n the battle, bat wthout a rder. On hearng of ths terrble omsson tho prlnco sent an ad-do-camp to ask the«aaon. Tho honest artst sad tho horse should reman f tho prnce wshed, bnt no rder would bo on t. "Tell tho prnce I have nover yet panted a Ho." 0?ho hnt wab takon. The prnce ordered tho horse to bo rubbod out. Clean Coal Mnos. 1 Tlo Chlean coal mjnoa, opened n 18CC, Beon to bo nco plnccs to work n. Tho noan of coal runs from tho shore nndor tlo wntora of tlo Pacfc Ocenn,. and tho tnnnols aro so clean that you could wll It through them n a drees unt wthout makng youruolf drty Thoy aro lghted byoloctrcty, and yon can have n rlco for a mlo tnder tlo ocon on on electrc car at a epoed of 20 m Ion rtn hour. Tho mnes form qute a cutnconb of woll lghted passmen undor tho wntor. Tho output of coal ID now 1,000 tonfl n dny, nnd 750 mnern o^ employed n them AN ENCHANTED PITCHER. The Bele of Fatalty, ht U Preserved by Superstton. Abont fve mles from Aken. S^ C. on the Charleston drt road and n sght of the ralway, s a lttle place that wa8 frst chrstened Pgjecat, but afterward changed to Montmorenc, the French for that odorous lttle anmal. Many years ago a young woman came wth her ptcher to draw a bucket of water from a well at Montmorenc and set the vessel n the hollowed top of a atone post that some of- the ralroad men had moved there. Whle drawng the water a flash of lghtnng came that struck the chan to whch the well bucket was attached, and tho woman was klled n her,tracks. Her remans were removed, but the ptcher was left just where the dead grj had set t. To ths, day the ptcher remans n the same place, and, so!far from beng removed, t s sad that no lvng hand has ever touched t save tae owners, although near the ede of the publc road. But the most wonderful thng s the superstton attached to the ptcher There, s an ndescrbable nfluence surroundng t that prevents ts touch. Hundreds of people have gone wth the 6rm determnaton of lftng the ptcher, but when they approach t a strange repugnance comes ovfer them, and they hurredly depart wthout carryng out the object of ther vst. One nght a bully n the neghborhood, whle under the. nfluence of whsky, made a bet wth Bome frends that he would 1 go and brng back the ptpher. He left to do so, but soon returned as pale as a sheet and empty handed "Boys," he remarked, "no person alve can lay hands on that ptcher, and I wouldnt attempt t agan for the whol6 of Aken county. He refused to tell hs experence and sad he would not talk about t. Other partes have gone to see t, but met wth the same repulsve feelngs. The Busness of a Theater. A prosparous theater" n the cty of New York may n. a favorable season do a busness of more than $250,000 and keep n employment 160 persona There are 31 theatere, ncludng the varety houses, n actve operaton n the borougha of Manhattan and the Bronx, whle tho borough of Brooklyn adds a score or more. Everythng whch affects busnes3 ; n general affects the theater mmedately. A man wll reduce hs expendtures for tckets to places of amusement long before be thnks of cuttng down hs supply of cgars, for the cgar belongs to that class of lurures whch subtly become necessares, whle the theater habt, as any observant manager wll tell you. requres constant cultvaton. The management ofa theater s therefore an occupaton requrng busness sagacty n a greater degree than t calls for artstc taste.- "* A Foregn Wrters Burden. "I fnd your poltcal terms.very puzzlng, remarked the foregner who was tryng to gather materal for a book on Amercan nsttutons. "For example, to rotate meana to move n a crcle A rng also meana acrcle Now 1 am told that when a rng controls your offces they dont rotate any more. Rasng Ducks Wthout Water. Dncks don t need water to thrve. There are many dock rasng plants n ths country where thousands of the fowls are bred each year for market and where there s Dot even a pnddle for them to tlonnder n One of these farms 13 credted wth un ontpnt of 20,000 lnr.ks a year * THE REGISTER contans all the news and s publshed earler n the week than most of the other papers hereabouts. Adv. Sprng! We wll have no formal Openng Day ths season, but wll have pur new Sprng Stock ready for nspecton by March 15th. We cordally nvte our customers and those who have not been our customers to vst us, and t wll be a pleasure to show you what s to be worn ths conng season. Mss A. L Morrs, MILLINERY, 3OR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANK. N. J. D. W. SMITH, Practcal Horseshoer. BRICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. HHclclnlocHfonunrloromck, tumlor-footod nml Ufl I I lxlrn atumtloh to trottort nnd I>. W. SMITH. r Wsh there, were more of them. Why? They are our best customers. The more partcular, the more "savng" people are, the more certan-we are of gettng ther orders. The followng s a few of the many money savers here for you : 20 lb. lots Granulated sugar 4%C. 6 qts. Pea Beans. 25C 5 lbs. Rce. 25c. Armours Sugar Cured Hams? JjC. Armours Calforna Hams 5C. Fne No. 2 Mackerel, per kt $ Codfsh, per lb _ , 5C. Best Buckwheat, per pound. 2C«6 Bottles Good Ammona "\ 25C. 4 Cans Good Mlk 25C. Lemons, per dozen 15jB. 6 lbs. Calforna Punes 25c. Fresh Jersey Eggs, 17 ^3/25 Cents. Have you tred that 22c. Butter? If not, buy one pound and be convnced that t s better than you have been payng more for. We also have a good one for 20c. per pound and a far one for 18c. per. pound. Full Cream Cheese 12c. per pound. We are stll sellng those good Oranges 17 for 25 cents. The next tme you are n need of good Coffee, try our Maracabo and Java at 23c. per pound, or Mocha and Java at 30c. per pound. SEEDS.,:. - ; ^,. There s no doubt wth Johnson & Stokess Seeds. They are grown rght; just rght, all rght Such s the testmony, year after year, of. thousands of crtcal market gardeners and experenced growers, who plant for proft. We have them and can save you money f you wll allow us to fgure on your lst. Seeds of equal hgh qualty dan no where be obtaned for less money." WERE HERE TO GROW. We wll be more than satsfed wth a small share of your trade; but when t s once seen by the open-eyed purchaser that we keep nothng but A goods, we are sure they \yll apprecate t by leavng us a larger share of ther orders. All we ask s a vst to our store. Examne our stock; your opnon wll undoubtedly be.;-"thats a model grocery store." Terms Cash. Telephone Call 32f. BULLS HEADCOlSSION STABLES Nos. 495 and 497 Broad St., NEWARK, N. J. The Largest Sale Stables n New Jersey. Large Aucton Sales of 150 to 250 Head of Horses Every Tuesday and Frday, COMMENCING EACH DAY AT 10 OCLOCK, A. M. These sales nclude Trotters. Facets, Cols, Famly, Saddle, Matched Pars, Busness, Farm, Express Icnjey Chunks und Heavy Draught Horses, wolchlnff from 1,4.0 to 1,800 lba. We always have- for each Tuesdays nnd Frdays sale, from 10 to 60 head of second-hand cty horses :hat are a llttlo pavement sore, sutable for farm use, whch are sold very cheap. ICO to 226 bead of Qrst-class horses always on hand at prvate sale or exchange. Ths Is the cheapest place In the east to buy horses of any descrpton, and we Invte all ntendng purjhasore to call and look our stock over and we wll convnce them tbatwe can sell them 20 per cent cheaper than any othor placo In the east. We are not lte a retal stable. We have to close these horses mt each week to mate room for Iresh consgnments, whch are constantly arrvng from tho largo west; em shppers. We Rve all purchasers two daj 8 tral on all horses, and If not as represented purchase money cheerfully refunded. Partes lvng at a dstance and cannot gethorses back before the warrantee expres, we wll accept telegram or telephone message for same. HOY & FOX, Propretors. OS. 8. HOY and JACOB 0.8UUTT8, Auctoneers, P Go to J. Goods Delvered Anywhere n the County. J. B. MOBEHOBB, Balesman. For j the best $2.00 Hat n the world for p qualty and style; none better for th,e money. J. KRIDEL, Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, S 6 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. I < ^ 1 When You Need a Plumber t\ Call on us. You wll not regret t. You wll be very glad of t. We do excellent work, and our charges are only reasonable. We work on the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best advertsement. We furnsh estmates of any knd promptly and cheerfully. SABATH& WHITE, 10 and 18 Front St., Bed Dante, N. *. YOU CANNOT GET. a better varety or qualty of Fancy Cakes and Pastry than s found at CHILDS BAKERY. All^ szes of Frut Cakes on hand. - J. flf. 1 I Wall Paper. CALL AT THE Central Wall Paper Store, Cor. Tront and Penvl Streetn, For your IVnII Ppor, Fants, Enucb and Wndow (HUBS. Am n full lno of Pnpcr Hangers Toolu, Iupcr Ilanrct lusto by tlo pall or barrel,, Kflsnmlnn, Putty, Wllto I,cad, Olla, Turpentne, Hnrtl OIIH, Vnrnlul and Dryorn. A cmnploto lno ot II. W. JolnnB Heutly Mxed Inluts. Knlflomlo llrudhch and Whtewash llmlco. KHtlmntott vluorlully (urnl»uo<l. Mull Unlora promptly ouondcd to. 1 c. r. Box 0T8, ltcd Dank, N. J.

14 ELOPERS RETURN HOME. They are. Arrested and Are How n the Votnty Jal.. Mrs. Abtam Bmmons of Marlboro townshp eloped tent December wth Frank Brown, a young man wlo was employed by Mr. Bmmons on hs farm. Brown was about nneteen years old. He. got employment on tbe farm last summer and was ndustrous and obedent. He proved an excellent farm hand and Mr. Emmons thought he bad a treasure n the young man. One day last December, whle Enmons was away from home, Mrs. Emmons, and young Brown drove off n one of the wagons on the farm, takng wth them all the money whch was n the house, and Mr. Emmonss clothes and other valuables. Mr. Emmons tracked them to Perth Amboy, but there all trace of them was lost. Jlr. Emmons was heart broken wth gref and shame over the elopement of hs wfe wth the farmhand and he became volently nsane shortly afterward. He was taken to the nsane asylum at Trenton, where he s stll confned. The farm contans forty acres and the house on the farm wan closed up, the doors and wndows beng.tghtly fastened. A short tme ago the neghbors were surprsed to see, the house opened, and to fnd, that Mrs. Emtnona had returned. Frank Brown had returned wth her and the two were lvng n the house, They sad, that they had returned to stay, and they threatened to shoot anybody who undertook to put then out. Conover Emmons, a brother of Abram, made a complant aganst the couple before Justce Hulse of Freehold, and they were arrested and are now n the county jal... John B. Ireland, a halfbrother of Mrs. Emmons, has made a charge of bgamy aganst Mrs. Emmons. He says that.before she marred Emmons she was the wfe of John Louwrey, who marred her under the name of John Burk, and that Burk s stll lvng, Mrs. Emmons looks to be fully 55 years old. She says she s but 40. Brown s apparently about twenty years old. He says he s 24. A THIRD TERM IN PRISON. Edward Conk Returns to the Ulan le Bobbed and s Arrested. Edward Conk, who robbed ls employer, James Murphy of Freehold, last December, was captured last week and on Thursday was sentenced to a year n state prson. Conk had been n state prson twce before he went to worn for Murphy. Last December ha. appled to Murphy for work at Murphys fsh market at Freehold, He told Murphy that he had just been pardoned from state prson through the efforts of Mrs. Ballngton Booth. Murphy engaged hm and two days later he ran away wth Murphys overcoat, hs gun and a par of gloves. Conk \v«5 ndcted by the January grand jury but he was not seen untl Tuesday of last week, when he went to Murphys store and began to "cuss hm out." Sherff Feld was notfed of Conks arrval n town and Conk was jaled. On Thursday he pleaded gulty to stealng the- goods anl was sentenced to state /prson for a year. One of Conks prevous terms n prson was for stealng a bcycle and the other was for stealng a horse and wagon at Turkey. ^_ Chckens Stolen. Jacob Whte, who lves between Glendola and Allenwood, n Wall townshp, lost a number of fowls some tme ago. He then naled the henhouse door shut. One day lust woet ho pulled the nata out of the door n order to go n the henhouse and be forgot to nal the door.shut agan. That nght theves agan vsted hs henhouse and stole nl hs chckens but sx. Twenty chckens were stolen from J. P, Browers honhouss at Keyport last Wednesday nght. Solders Fllng Ther Old Postons Marcy Duboa, n member of the Freehold company wlo recently returned from the South, IIUH talccn lfe old place n the Freehold postolhc, Lous Heck man flled tbe place durng Dubos absence. Joseph Conover has resumed hs former place n A. C. Hartslornes law offeo and C. B. Barknlow s agan studyng law wth Aaron E. Johnston. An Offer ton Manufacturer. The factory at Fret-hold, whch was bult by the bhncbs men of Freehold for a lamp and saddle factory, and whcl concern proved a falure, lno been dlo for somo tme. Tho owners are now try ng to get 0. Edgar Sulphon, a shr manufacturer of Nowark, lolocaton tho factory. Mr. Bttpht-n lma been offere Iho buldng froo and clear f ho wl conduct ( ehlrt factory n the buldng for lve yearn. Experenco lnn taught pooplo that Tn. RKOIBTJSR s tho Kreatcot advertsng paper n ths part of Momnouth county Adv. DONT YOU KNOW That we sell lots of groceres much lower than other s^ stores do. OUR AIIV) Is to always gve you the very best goods at the very lowest possble prces. * We Quote for Ths Week: Choce Lemons, 25 for ?SCe Seedless Oranges, 17 for *.. 25tv Extra fne Calforna Aprcots, per can, - I Co 4.Cans Condensed Mlk, ,C# New Crop New Orleans Molasses, per gallon, - 35Co Sweet Potatoes, per- basket, L«Jc«No. 8 Front Street. 0 POST OFFICE BLOCK. Red Bank, When n Good Health { I[ j "And prospects brght, the world seems far to lve n. Ths s just the tme to make applcaton for Lfe Insurance. To-morrow may be too late. 1 $ >v5 w VVV $ I T T f f T T X t T f TT Home Wrte. Offce,, 1 1 Insurance Co, of Amerca, John F. Dryden, Presdent. Lesle D. Ward, V. Prest. Edgar B. Ward, 2d V. Pres. and Counl, Forrest F. Dryden, Secy H. KOLBENSPL/VY, Supt, Box 116, Broad and Wallace Sts., W. II. HOUSTON, GcnI Agt., Rversde/ITC, Red Bank, N. J. Betzs Ale. Much has been sad ahout ALE; but > me fact remans that Betzs Phladel- t f pha Ale s the best made n the Unted States. The same may be V sad of Porter. Now take the hnt. $.oo a dozen n pnts and 75 cents a case of 24 half-pnt bo.ttles., X GEO, R. LAMB & co., FRONT ST., RED BA^K, N. J. j* Telephone 15B. Adjonng the Posofflce. 1 > 4 My coal yard s handy and the coal you get from t s good coal, well screened, and the best the market affords. We delver our coal promptly, and the prces are as low as the market wll allow. WM. N. WORTHLEY, ;: Foot of Wortbleys.HlH, RED BANK, N. J. ; s»> »»«. > < and upward. Also : Cleanng and 1 Reparng : promptly attended to. j CORLIES, j.. * Te Merchant Talor and Clother, : BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J. J * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ f t t * t * t t f t» t t t t * *» t * t t * * * * * * * * t 4»» * * * * ALL VARIETIES. Clover and Tmothy Seeds. J "We have a full lne of Galvanzed Poultry Nettng at 50 cents per hundred feet by the roll and % cent per square foot n less than rolls. RED BANK, N. J. Carrages Stored Durng fall and wnter months at reasonable prces. Ne\y Work at Cost Prces., I wsl to reduce my stock for wnter and wll 3 «gve my customers the advantage of an over- \ stock. The goods consst of Surres, Bugges, Traps, Runabouts, Speedng Wagons, Jump- \ seats, Busness and Express Wagons, Spndles, ; <fec. Also full lne of Harness. At Your Own Prce. A number of second-hand wagons. Among - \. them are Bugges, Surres, Cabrolets, Euna- ;; bouts, &c. F. B. GOWDY, Nearly Opposte Globe Hotel, \ % FRONT STREET, RED B/VNK, N. J. \\» I

15 MAN A VEGETARIAN. That, t s Asserted, s What Nature Intended. (From Nature.) Lookng at vegetaransm n the lght of comparatve anatomy t s self evdent that man was desgned to be a Vegetaran and nothng else. Quadrupeds are dvded nto classes accordng to ther foods, and wth the sngle excepton of man, no anmal as a class has ever vared from the desgn of nature. These classes are the carnvorous or flesh eatng, the frut eatrg, the grass eatng and the omnvorous/ Each of these classes has dstnctve organs adaptable to the dgeston of the knd of food tens and to no other knds. Man has artfcally become an omnvorous anmal n spte of the fact ; that anatomcally he s a frut eatng anmal It s an amusng and sgnfcant fact that the only typcal omnvorous anmal s the pg. Man s tryng hard to be a pg, says PrS&ssor. Leo Wenerof Harvard n Home and Garden. The carnvorous anmals all have short ntestnes, adapted only to the dgeston of meat. They have only onk stomach and could not dgest grass as the 1 cow does. Ther teeth are all long and sharp, so that they can tear meat, but they have no flat topped teeth to grnd.vegetable foods as man has. It has been sad that the so called "canne" teeth of man are lke those of the carnvorous anmal, and that ths s an ndcaton that man s an omnvorous anmal. Ths s not correct..,these are not canne teeth, strctly speakng. To be sure, they are somewhat prnted, but they are flat also flat and ponted, and not round and ponted, lke those of the carnvorous anmals. The grass eatng anmals have several stomachs from two to fve and long ntestnes, especally adapted to the dgeston of grass. They have also flat topped teeth for grndng. The.frut eatng anmals are the only ones that resemble man. They have only one stomach and a medum length almentary canal, half way between that of the carnvorous and. the grass eatng classes. The nearest anmals to man are the monkey and the ape. They are frut eaters. No meat eatng anmal n the world has the horzontal movement of the lower jaw n eatng as man has. Ths s proof postve that man s not a meat eater, accordng to the desgn of nature. These arguments on the physcal sde of the queston prove prmarly that man s not physcally adapted to the eatng of meat. From an economc standpont t can eaely be seen that man must sooner or later become a vegetaran. Ths s merely a queston of tme and a matter of room. The ncrease of cvlzaton and of populaton gradually must do away wth cattle rasng because of the absolute demand for land for cultvaton. In tme the demand for room wll kll the ndustry entrely. When we eat meat, we are eatng the product of the earth at second hand. The vegetaton has been eaten by the anmal, and a large part of t converted nto bone and tendon and wasted, and we eat only what s left and made nto flesh. To reduce the economc problem to fgures, one acre of land whch would furnsh enough flesh to support one man would furnsh enough gran to support ten men. Thus, you see, when the ncreased populaton causes an ncreased demand for food and for land on whch to rase foods, t wll become necessary to rabe that whch s the most economc n other words, that whch wll produce the most per acre. The hygenc argument you can obtan from any reputable physcan, who wll tell you that meat eatng s heatng. to the blood, that t s especally a atmnlant rather than a food and that there s great danger of the- transmsson of varous serous dseases from anmal to man. Meat eatng n the deal stage s bad enough. If the anmals that we eat were n all the health wth whch nature endows them, roamng wld nnd free over the open fleldb, wth plenty of exercse, and permted to choose of ther own free wll from the best of the varous vegetable growths for thor food, that would DO ono thng. But as cvlzaton faas advanced cattle are rased for the BOIO purpose of slaughter. They get lttle or no exercse. Any veternary surgeon wll tell yon that anmals kept wthout exorcse wll contract nnd propagate varous dseases whch aro practcally unknown to them n ther wld utnto. They aro artfcally fattoned, ana ths knd of fat s not tho sort of materal whch wo Bhould put Into our bodes. -, But t s tho appallng character of tho dsonso n moat whch frghtens us. Tuborculoss, one of tho most common and fatal of daoaaoa nmong cattlo, cnusoa great destructon of human lfo by consumpton. A spread of loproby n Norway, Huwn and tho other flub catng conntroo s tracod dreotly by ucontntu to tho cntk of fleh. In ths cnso, to, bo mru, t IH thought that tho outng of tho Hull, raw lwtoud of looked s what brngh on loproay, but tho uplo fuct that the gorns nro thoro at tll s mfllcunt. MH Mt lor Mtent V If your house o for rent, why not lot tho people know t through tlo monb < effeotlvo medum through Tun RED BANK IIKOIHTBII, whch IB read by moro than 8,000 famles cnoh woolc Adv, INTERESTING SMOKE TALE. Facts Wth Whch Few Devotees of the Weed are Acquanted. Scence has calculated that an average puff of cgar smoke sets free over 8,000,000,000 tny partcles, a whff from a ppy lberates overjl.800,000,000 of these partcles, and one from a cgarette starts 3,900,000,000 of them flyng through the surroundng atmosphere. A very curous fact concernng tobacco smoke s the remarkable change n color whch t undergoes after enterng the mouth. From the burnng end of a gar the smoke ssues n deep blue threads, whle that whch s expelled from the mouth s of a decdedly brownsh tnt. Sr Wllam Thompson (Lord Kelvn) recently accounted for ths dfference by provng that the mnutest partcles have an ntense affnty, for mosture. From ths he reasoned that when tobacco smoke s drawn nto the mouth ts smallest partcles are* mmedately detached from the rest by the presence of most surfaces, to whch they fly and lodge. An error now common even among old smokers exsts n reference to the ncotne n tobacco. The dark stan whch comes on a whte handkerchef after blowng smoke through t s caused by soot and tar from the smoke and not by ncotne, as nearly everybody supposes. The "cake," n the bowl of a ppe s composed of real coal, as good as any that s mned. It s formed by the juces oozng under the hgh temperature from the burnng tobacco and would burn f subjected^ to suffcent heat. Cloggng n a ppe stem s caused by the rapd accumulaton of tar. Ncotne s colorless and forms less than one ten-thousandth part of all the substances precptated from tobacco empre. It has often been quoted that a gran of ncotne admnstered all at once would kll the strongest dog, and from ths have been argued ts terrble effects on the body of a human beng. Whle ths statement s undoubtedly true t s somewhat msleadng. In order to commt sucde by smokng the dog would have to consume over 400 strong cgars, one rght after another. Whatever the ll effects of tobacco when used to excess, n moderaton t acts on an adult as a mld sedatve. It s clamed that after the thrteth year ts Tse prolongs lfe and preserves the mnd by lessenng the bodly functons of waste and repar. Experts say that n. smokng, tobacco s one of the least njurous substances known. Compared wth other well known vegetable substances used for the same purpose, tobacco s very mld. There s evdence to show that the ancent Aztecs made ther vctms nhale the fumes from smokng, grasses, after whch the ntoxcated prsoners \$}W(t>eaccably to tho altar to bo sacrfced to Quetzalcoatl (the sun god). Both cubebs and corn slk nflame the mucous membrane and upset the dgestve functon. None of these evls results from the moderate use of tobacco. Hygencally strong tobacco s better than mld, for n smoke from the mld varetes the tny partcles aro far mere numerous and tend to dry up the blood by absorbng large quanttes of mosture from the mouth and lungs. For ths reason paper cgarettes, even when unadulterated, are held to be njurous. A Chnamans Memory. "The ntellectual capacty of the Chnese mayrank wth the best n western countrea Ther own lterary studes, n whch memory plays the mportant part, prove tho naton to bo capablo of prodgous achevements n that drecton; It s stated n Macaulays Lfe that had Paradse Lost been destroyed ho could have reproduced t from memory. But e,ven such a power of memory as he possessed s small compared wth that of many Chnese, who can repeat by heart all the 18 classcs, and t s as nothng to that of some Chnese, who, n addton to beng able to repeat the classcs, can memorze a large part of the general lterature of ther country. "A Chnese acquantance of mne was able at the age of 05 to reproduce verbatm letters receved by hm n hs youth from some of hs lterary frends famous OB stylsts. When ptted aganst European students n school or college, the Chnaman s n no respect nferor to hs western contemporares, and, whether n mathematcs and appled scence or n motapbysca and speculatve thought, ho s capablo of holdng hs own aganst nl compettors."- o» Balloons For tho Doad. In hs capacty of hgh prest tho Chncso omporpr has to offer at loaut 40 sacrfces to dfferont gods n tho courso of a year, and ns to each snerfleo s dedcntod ono or moro holdays, whch must bo pnascd by hm ncomploto soltude, tho m\norablo monarchs tmo tnuot bo pretty well tnkon-wp. It n tlao a vory ftrlet rolgon rulo that ha mjoaty HIIIIII offor n tho courao of ovory year many hundralb of Blk balloona boforo tho tblots of llu nnocftort, the unbroken lno of whom oxtondu back buforo tho Chrlntan era. TIIOBO balloona nro mado of tho Hchu.-t ullk obtanable, and evurnl of tho hnporul nllk nnnnfaotoleu aro ocunpod tho wjolo your through wth tlu fabrcaton vf tlouutorlal- FAVORITE OLD POEMS. Harmoaan. Now tho thrd and fatal conflct {or the Persan throne was done. And the Moslems flery valor bad the crownng vctory won. Hnrrnosan. the last and boldest the Invader to defy. Captve, overborne by numbers,-they were brngng forth to de. Then exclamed that noble captve:" Lo, I persh In mytblrslj;, Gve me but one drnk ol water, and let then arrve the worst!" In lla band be took the goblet; but awhle tbe draught lorebore. Seemng doubtfully the purpose of the loeman to explore. Well mght then have paused tho bravest lor around hm, angry foes Wth a hedge of naked weapons dd that lonely man Inclose. "But what fearst thou?" cred the calph; Is It, Wend, a secret blow? Fear It not I our gallant Moslems no 6uch treacherous dealng know." " Thou mayst quench thy thrst securely, for thou shalt not de before Thou hast drunk that cup of water Ibs repreve s thne-no more!" Quck tho satrap dashed tbe goblet down to earth wth ready hand. And tbe lqud sank forever, lost nmld tho burnng sand. * Thou hast sad that mne my lfe s, tll the water ol that CUD I have draned; then bd thy servants that splled water gather up!" t For a moment stood the calph as by doubtful passons strred; Then exclamed, " Forever sacred must reman a monarchs word. " Brng another cup, and straghtway to the noble Persan gve; Drnk, I sad before and persh now I bd thee drnk and lve I" Rclmrd Clencvtx Trench. YtlSHOllf. A stranger came one nght to Yussoufs tent, SayDK, " Behold one outcast and n dread, Aganst whose lfe the bow of power s bent. Who fles, and bath not where to lay hs head ; I come to thee for shelter and for food, To Yussouf, called through all our trbes The Good." " Ths tent Is mne," sad Yussouf, " but no more Than t s Gods; come n. and be at peace; Freely shall tbou partake of all mv store As I of Hs who buldetb over these Our tents Hs glorous roof of nght and day. And at whose door none ever yet heard Nay." So- Yussouf entertaned bs guest that nght, And, wakng hm ere day, sad: " Here Is gold, Mv swftest horse Is saddled for thy nght, Depart before the pryng day grow bold." As one lamp lghts another, nor grows less, So nobleness enkndletb nobleness. That Inward lght the strangers face made grand, Whch shnes from all self-conquest; kneelng low. He bowed hs forehead upon Yussoufs hand, Sobbng: O Shek, I can not leave thee so; I wll repay tbee; all ths thou host done Unto that Ibrahm who slew thy son 1" "Take thrce the gold,. sad.yussouf, "for wth thee Into the dcbert, never to return. My one black thought shall rde awav from me; Frst-born, for whom by day am nght I yearn, Balanced and Just are all of Goda decrees; Thou art avenged, my fret-born, sleep In peace!" James JmcII Lowell. Jaffar. Jaffar, the Barmecde, the gcod vzer. The poor mans hope, toe frend wthout a peer. Jalor was dead, slun by a doom unjust; And gulty Harouu, sullen wth mstrust Of what the good, and een the bad mght say, Ordaned tbat no man lvng from that day Should dao to speak hs name on puln of death. All Araby and Persa held ther breath; All but the brave Mondeer; be, proud to show How far for love a grateful soul could go. And facng death for very scorn and gref For hs great heart wanted a great relef). Stood forth n Bagdad dally, n the square Where once, had stood a happy house, and there Harangued tbe tremblers at the scmtar On all they owed to the devne Jaftar. " Brng me ths man." tho calph cred; the man Was brought, was eazed upon. The mutes began To bnds hs arms. " Welcome, brave cords," cred he; " From bonds far worse Jaffar delvered me; From wants, Horn shames, from loveless household feas; Made a mans eyes frends wth delcous tears; Restored me. loved me. put mo on a par Wth hs greatself. How can Ipay Jatfar?" Haroun, who felt that on a soul lke ths The mghtest vengeance could but fall amss, Now degned to smle, as one great lord of fate- He sad, " Let worth grow frenzed If It wll; The calphs Judgment shall be master stll. Go, and snce gfts so move tbee, take ths gem, The rchest In tho Tartars dadem, And bold the gver as thou deemest ft!" " Gfts I" cred the frend; be took, and holdng It Hgh toward tho heavens, as though to meet bs star. Exclamed," Ths too, I owe to bec, Jaffar!" Legh Hunt, N. J. WILSON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, &o. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. WILLIAM OBRIEN, Practcal Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FITTED. Hot Water Heatng a Specalty. No. 26 Front Street, 11EO BANK. NEW JOSEPH O. EgCHELUACH, 4 Wont Front Btroot, near Vmrl, Hol Dank, N. J. Krcugcrt Door nml V. * M. Bohnfors cwlobraux) Wolnor UotrulwnyBon lruuklt. AVO IUHTIIOLOMAY nooiirhxed DEER, IN IIOTTI.KB. r - W E K N O W what we are talkng about when we say our Prces are Lower, Flatter, Deeper and Cheaper thanlthose of other Stores. Sugar Gven Away 3 pounds Granulated Sugtjtr to each purchaser of1 pound oftea at 50 cents. Fne Mxed Tea, per pound 25c. RoCoffee " " 12c. Santos Coffee " " 12c. Bakng Powder " "..,. 10c. Cal. Hams " " Be. Armour Hams " " 8c. Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound 38c. 7 Bottles of Ammona 25c. 6 Pounds Cal. Prunes 25c. Lard, per pound 5c. Large Bottle Olves. 10c. Asparagus Tps, per Can 10c. New Process Flour, per Barrel $3.75 " " 25 Pound Bag.. 49c. " " " 12 " ".,, 25c. 100 Pounds Washng Soda 7cc. French Peas, per can. Imported Sardnes, per can... Domestc 4 " " 7 pounds Tapoca Coopers Gelatne. Codfsh, per pound Mxed Nuts,.per pound Fne Creamery Butter J bushel Onons... Orangf s, per dozen Fancy Lemons. New crop N. O. Molasses, per gallon 4 cans Condensed Mlk Gold Dust, per package 1 quart bottle Olve Ol... Large cake of Soap.. 10c. 9c. 4c. 25c. 8c. 5c. 9c. 22c. 35c. 15c. 25c. 35c. 25c 5c. 25c. 2a W. A. TRUEX & SON, The Oldest Establshed Grocers, Cor. Broad and, Wallace Sts., RED BANK, N. J. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA We Sell Carrages That Wean On the prncple that a satsfed customer s our best " advertsement, we have greatly enlarged our busness by handlng the best makes obtanable. <J DELIVERY WAGONS These we have on all sprnge, curtaned or paneled tops, at a wde range of prces. BICYCLE RUNABOUTS We shall have a good assortment of these, both sde-bar and ellptc sprng. Shall have bcycle surres also. < I FANCY TRAPS We have purchased some of the handsomest desgns out ths year., "We control the agency for the Babcock work on the entre shore, andvyou wll see the best stock n the market by lookng over our Carrages and Harness. B1RDSALL & SON, Monmouth Street, RED BANK. OO OOOO O O OO O 0O O0 O3O00O Q OOI2OQOOO To farmers and Truckers.I I have my fresh supply of Bakers and Bowkers Fertlzers for ths season. These goods need no explanaton. They always sell upon ther merts and prove ther results. Land Lme n car lots at 10 cents per bushel. Coal and Wood as usual. Sole agent for South Bend Plows and Fxtures. Also have Boss and Olver Plows and Fxtures, and Planet, Jr., Cultvators and Fxtures. TELEPHONE 27. WHAEF AVENUE, RED BANK. OLD AND PURE WHISKIES, THE BEST IN RED BANK, CT. J". CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OF SOUTH SIDE OF FRONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET. You wll be satsfed wth the qualty and prce. A full assortment of Old Whskes and Brandes, and the best Imported and Domestc Wnes, Ales, Porters, &c, &c. Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pnts. I make a specalty of Chamberlans Old Cabnet Rye, aged 10 years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.25. Books, Statonery, Magaznes ^ and School Supples. $ THE IJEERLESS WRITING PAPER, ^ 15 Conts POP BOX. j TEtLEY & SON, WEDDING PLATE WRITING PAPER, 85 Cento Per Box. A GOOD BOX OF WRITINGuPAPER, 10 Cunts. 6 t) 9 #

16 " IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Short anl Interest I w Items From All Over the Countv- D. Gr.-Waldon, a farraer.^ngar Allentown, found thut hs corn; whch was n shocks, had nl become soft when he went to husk t a short tme ago. He had 800 shocks of the corn and t wll not be worth huskng., Rev. Asbury Smallwoofl. of Burlngton has accepted a call as pastor of the Second Baptst church of Long Branch. He succeeds Rev, E. A. Conway, who resgned several months ago. A. C. Roder of New York has leased the Mannng brckyard at Mutawan and wll manufacture hollow brck, About 10,000 wll be spent n gettng the plant equpped for ths work. Eev. H. J. Zelley of Keyport has been sck wth the grp for some tme and hs congregaton has gven hm a vacaton of two months, whch he wll spend n Chester county, Pa. Mrs. Edwards of Farmngdale, who broke her leg.several months ago, s recoverng..she & 88 years old and t was at frst thought that the accdent would prove fatal. The 22d annual re-unon of the Academc socety of tlo Long Branch hgh school wll bo held n the town hall at that place on Frday nght, Aprl 28th. Ed wn L. Conrow of Freehold has been apponted a member of the eecoud dstrct electon board there n place of George C. Hulck, who ded recently. Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Chandler of Long-Branch have gone on;a sx weeks trp to Ashvlle, North Carolna, for the beneft of Mr. Chandlers health. Wllam E. Warn has been elected presdent of the Keyport hook and ladder company to succeed Charles D. E?endrckson, who ded recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Patten of Pleasure Bay have saled for Cuba. They wll vst Havana and Porto Eco and wll be gone four weeks. Patrck Qurk, Wllam Krsueyer and Danel Carney of Long Branch have been elected actve members of the AVest End fre company. Wllam McCullough, Jr., son of Wllam McCullough of Keyport, was drowned by the snkng of a tug off Hog Island last week. Mss Stoll has resgned as teacher of the Manasquan hgh school and Mrs. Hawk of Newton has been engaged n her place. Charles Smth, a chcken dealer at Unon, near Keyport, has hatched out over 1,000 chckens ths season n hs ncubator. Mayor Augustus Chandler of Long Branch receved slver water set from hs relatves tt ther recent famly reunon. Harry Longstreet, Bon of Conover Lprgstreet of Asbury Pork, s sck wth pneumona and nflammatory rheumatsm. A par of gold cuff buttons has been gven to George Hoffman of Freehold for rescung Ward Golden from drownng. Mr. and Mrs. Churle3 S. Smth of Turkey have moved to Seabnght, where they wll make tler permanent home. Aroch lodge of Odd Fellows of Long Branch celebrated the 51st annversary of ts organzaton last Saturday nght. The ancent order of Hbernans of. Mntawnn and Keyport wll hold ther seventh annual ball on Frday nght... Mr, "and Mrs. B. Tce of Matawan were surprsed ou Tuesday nght of last week by a vst from a number of frends, Davd Spence, a farmer lvng n Upper Freehold townshp, klled a mad dog wnch en me to hs place lust week. The toll gates on the Keyport and Holmdel turnpke were closed durng the recent season of bad roads. Samuel Lwllow of Sprng Lake and hpsnughter Jenne have gone on a trp.to Florda. Atn donaton party for Uev. A. M. Morgan of Clarksburg a few nght ago 2 was fcven. Dr. G. W. MacMllan o[ Turkey s makng a months trp through the West and South. A dance wll bo lekl to-nght at the home of D, M. Hondrckbon of lnlaystovn, S. IT. Emrnmel of Long Branch lds gone to London, England, on a-vacaton trp. The Enulshtown Methodst churol cleared $l5 by u supper a few nght ngo. A. S. Applcgf.te of Crnnmry IH sck wltljjumon), Mx recovery s doubtful. Mr, and Mn>. ITmtaon Bennett of Troohold have returned from a trp to Florda. MB Bndo Flnt of Long Branch very nck, flor recovery s doubtful, The Long Brandt coumhbokmh Imvo a cnhh balance of $4, on hud, Tlero nro now conmnert) of water from tln Koyport water worka. Judge J, Clronuc) Conovor la Buffer- Ing wth a (lhcnao of the oyo. J. F, Etnnom of Mnnmquat lu nck fnd lu recovery h doubtful. Robert Wellt of Long Branch In nlcl wth pneumona. Accdents. CharlesL. Sparks, a Freehold butcher, ran a meat hook n hs hand a few weeks ago. The wound dd not at frst burfc but the hand has suce swollen and Mr. Sp.arks s lad up as a result of the njury. Whle workmen were puttng new slls, under the barn of Rchard Pttenger of Turkey the buldng slpped from ts foundaton and was totally wrecked. A new barn wll be bult at once. John Bell, propretor of the Beltuont nanson at West End, fell from the stoop of hs hotel a few days ago and dslocated hs shoulder. Two box cars were wrecked on the Pennsylvana ralroad at Farrangdale last Wednesday nght. No one was hurt, Georga Hawkns fell whle at school at Brelle a few days ago and broke her collarbone. Wllam Todd of Turkey fell from hs grape arbor, and s now lad up wth a lame hp. Mud n Mllstone. One day last week Charles Havenss team of mules was gong up the hll by the Coward schoolhouse n Mllstone townshp, and they became so deeply mred that t was necessary to get rals off the fence and pry them out. 40 Drops Pnflottlltnn Wotpp -Threo Tmes of y AjllllSlMllUll Wdlul a day. CUBES DIABETES, GIIAVEL, INFLASIHATION OF THE KID..NEVS, Buok DUST DEPOSIT, LIVEH COMPLAINT. HU not A Sprng Wter. ForSloby CrUKRlsts. Send for Crcular to MORGAN & ALLEN, 59 John Street, New York Cty. Dancers of tbe Grp. The greatest danger from la grppe s of ts resultng n pneumona. If reasonable care s used, howe per, and Chamberlans Cough Eemedy taken, all danger wll be avoded. Among the tens of thousands who have used ths remedy for la grppe we have yet to learn of a sngle case havng resulted n pneumona, whch shows conclusvely that ths remedy s a certan preventve of that dangerous dsease. It wll cure la grppe n less tme than any other treatment. It s pleasant and safe to take, For sale by harles A. Mnton & Co,, Druggsts, No. 3 Broad street, Bed Bank. R. HANCE, Wholesale and Eetall Dealer n, STRAW, GRAJH, FLOOR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. We are handlng a large quantty of Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of tle very best qualty. MONMOUTH STREET. Mjonng Town. Hall, Red Bank, N. J. Mens chevot, cassxuere and dagonal suts at $5 00. Not the ordnary sort, but suts bult of fabrcs that hold color and v\ ear well. Made stylsh and- strong. Buttons sewed on so they wll not come off, good po&kets and lnngs. Better Suts up to S A. LUDLOW, 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK._ IceCream n Wnter. 1 Ice Cream s good at any season, but an Ice Cream Soda s the perfecton of refresh- g ment. our store. All flavors at Sclroclcrs, Bcrgxn & Morrs, Pharmacy. Propretors. < TKMtlIIONK 12 V. 10 ISronJ Street, KM Bank. t In the ordnary bcycle store the responsblty gnds when a bcycle s sold ; at my store t begfls at ^at P nt - No one after buyng a bcycle from me has to go elsewjere for satsfacton. Our goods are guaranteed just as represented. By the way, nothng s easer to talk about than "Guarantee," but t s known to mean somethng 1 Order early and avod the rush when the season s rr ts heght Columba, "Wolff-Amercan, Eagle, Orent, Spaldng, Crescent, &c. (Successor to Allstrom & Co.,) Cor. Broad and Whte Sts., Red Bank. Sprngs here by the calendar. Our sprng Shoes came by the calendar not by the weather. They are here now for you to become acquanted wth Fashons whms for the comng Sprng and Summer One of our specal values are the Thomas I,:. G. Plaut Shoes and Oxfords. The celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes n patent leather, tan, black, vc kd anj enamel leather. All the new toes, $3.00 and $3.50. Shoes, $3.00; Oxfords, $2.00. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. V \ Tomatoes.Wanted. n I wll gve $8.00 per ton for red, rpe, sound tomatoes ths comtg season. Farmers ntendng tocontract wth us wll please apply at once.to JOHN W. STOUT, Cannng Factory, foot of Broad St., Red Bank, N. J, THE Lllan Russell!: A FINE 8 CENT CIGAR j AT M.Pach&Sonsl BROWN & WARWICK, Slate and Tn Roofers, HOT AIR HEATING, LKAKr WINDOWS, CIIIH- NKYB AND J0DIIIW1 A SIEOIAIJTV. If you \nnm to lvo yonrcnttnkohatcl dont full (o KIVD tn n cull. Wn nnmnonto for ono of tnt lct, allcnt nnd nnnt nllnllo frnuco cmmtlon In Now Yorkollv-tluloynton lumc)oommny. Tholr (tuwcvt IUH Kmnnnbln In prlc) nnrt llm mont rollnllo md powerful lfnlcn on Iho mnrkot to-luy. Tm frm In rohmhlblu and lmy Kmlo tltr furtmkh to m, nml tlnul tn to you, Umonlmr, fltononk lnnnclnp.lt notolmpw, tlmn ftlltmltu or nny uthnr roof, Mtd moro durnllo tlmn nl. Hlnto l»>rnputovorold allnrlnn, & WARWICK. Cor, Monmoatl St. nml Brldne Avc, f \\st Dank.