SETTLDlS ESTATES. XBATED LAST. FOUR w:

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1 VOLUMEXX. NO. 8. RED BANK, N.J.,W SDAY, AUGUST 25,1897, PAGES 1 TO 8. NSPECTNG THE SEWERS, A SANTARY EXPERT VEWS THE WOHK. Some Chanacs Sugaested n the Slethptl of Dsposal-The Changes, f Made, Wll Not nterfere Wth the Work Xaw n Hand. Last Saturday Rudolph Herrng, a santary engneer of New York, and one of the men of the hghest standng-n bs professon, caue to Red Bank at the nvtaton of thejoard of commssoners of the town to nject tle sewer work". When the sewer work for whch contracts hdve already" been gven s completed, the work wll cost upwards of 130,000. When the entre sewer system a completed the work wll have cost fully half as much more. n vew of the cost of the work and of the effect of the sewers on the santary condton of the town the commssoners deemed t advsable to get an opnon from the best possble source as to the character of the work already done. A very thorough examnaton of the work was made, the examnaton extendng over the whole afternoon. The genaral plan of the sewer mans, the szeb of ppes and the character of the work done met wth the approval of Mr. Herrng except n some of the mnor detals. Mr. Herrng, however, dd not approve of the proposed method of dsposal, though he stated that wth some changes the system proposed would probably serve the town for ten to twenty years to come. Hs opnon was that t would only be a queston of tme when a change would have to be made f the proposed system were establshed, and that t would be cheaper n the long run to buld a system of dsposal that would answer for the needs of the town for all tme to come. The changes he suggested n the methods of dsposal do not n any way nterfere wth the work already done, or wth the completon of the -work now under contract, as all ths work wll be requred under the plan proposed by Mr. Herrng. The sewer law under whch the town s now operatng does not gve the commssoners the power to carry out the suggestons of Mr. Herrng, although there are other laws on the statute books whch gve them ample power. There s a queston among the lawyers as to whether the town can proceed under the provsons of other laws, after havng voted to accept the present law. One or two lawyers who have been asked for ther opnons have stated that the town, n ther judgment, can proceed wth the constructon of sewers under the general provsons of state laws, except that no assessment for benefts could be mado aganst property where a majorty of property owners on the streets or secton specfed protested aganst the constructon of sowers. The commssoners nre desrous of obtanng for the town the very best system of sewerage possble to bo had. f they decde to accept Mr. Herrng's suggestons, and the present law s found to be nadequate, they wll probably fall back on the general sewer laws, or falng n that, on the charter of tho town. TWO MEN, A WOMAN AND A DOG. olk qult. The, Hog and the Woman Arc All lllult The Men Hare Trouble, John R. Snodokcr of Atlantc Hghlands has a pet dog. Last Saturday Mrs. Snedekor took tlodog out for nn arng. 1S10 ways that whlo sho was walkng nlong the street Abjah Yetman grabbed the dog and attempted to tnko t away from her, and that she hold fast to tho dog and fnally got t away from Yotnuu. Wlon Mrs. Sncdekcr's husband came homo sho told hm tho story of her trp and ho started down town wth blood n hs eyo to look for Yotman. Ho found Yctmu n Georgo JenfclnsonV nowa«toro and tlo two non lnd a short but sprted ntervew, n whch Yotman got n vory much damaged ftoo. Early Monday Mornng Yetman went before Juntco John Mlllu md " 11 ' Bnelekor urrchted for (Hfulfc «nd buttery. Hncdckcr»'(«< ln>«l " $100 londu to keep tll' peace, MK 1» $100 bull to awat tnt noton of UoKrtl jury. A Plgoon Blootlnfc Match. Wllllm Werner, Wllam Maurerand Wnlhtld Mur'' of Cyporlhul.nhoofchK nmtclntllvo drln on Tuwday of lnnt week. Kncl man ulot at olovm llnln, Wlnllcld mll Wllam Mruuw ckh hlled nne ' 1, V, Hupp jfy wcnly-ok oonf. a l loon ttr 'Mto t f Uado and ttell od nt low m tho ow«. o < ttfc,--/mu, f c 'ootlmnrtk'm, ST. JAMES'S FAR. The Attendance s large and t Wll be Very Successful. The far now beng held by St James's church s well attended and bds far to be as successful as almost any whch have preoededt. -The far has been runnng two weeks and the date for closng has not yet been set. Kennedy's Players wll be at the opera house all next week, and t s probable that the far wll be closed that week and wll reopen the week after. The amount collected on the books by the collectors and the amount secured from the contests s not knowb, but all the collectors report good success. The play of "EastLynne" was gven last Thursday nght by summer people from ths localty, many of whom are stoppng at Newman Sprngs Vlla. The play was excellently gven, many of those who saw t consderng t the best presentaton of ths old and popular play that has ever been gven n the town. On Saturday nght there was a flag drll for a. prze of a slver cup. The prze was won by Davd Leroy- Another ^ag drll wll be held ths week, at whch two przes wll be gven, one for men and one for women; A sleght-of-hand performance was gven lastnght. The performance was very good and many of the trcks and llusons were new. There was a large attendance, the. hall beng crowded. After the performance there was dancng untl after mdnght. LANE CONOVER GET.8 LEFT. He Wan Runnng for a Gold-Headed Cane at a Church Far. Lane Conover of Atlantc Hghlands met wth the frst defeat of hs lfe at the far of St. Agnes's church, whch began at Atlantc Hghlands-August 12th and ended last Thursday. There were a number of contests for varous artcles, but the prncpal contest was between Lane Conover and Joseph Corbett for a gold-headed cane. Votes came cheaper than they usually do on electon "day, and cost only ten cents apece. The cane was won by Mr. Corbett, who polled 2,441 votes, whle Mr. Conover got only 1,924}. The church cleared.nearly $1,500 by tho far,.there were four tables. One was n charge of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barr. Ths was devoted to fancy artcles, dolls, etc. All the artcles were made by Mrs. Barr. There was $710. Co taken u at ths table, ncludng the money realzed from the cane contest. The church table cleared 100. Ths table was attended by Mrs. Jatnea Martn, Mrs. Wllam Kelly, Mrs. Wllam Jackson, the Msses McLaughln, Mrs. Thomas Dowd amlv-mss Mame Martn. The cty table was kept by summer resdents and $300 was taken n. Tho candy table was n charge of Mss Dela Martn and Walter Lee. ce cream was sold by Mss Wulllce and Mss Lnzmeyer A slver sot was won by John Olver. Peter Sclrber, an engneer on tho steamer St. John-, won a chna set of 150 peces. Wllam. Perce of Baltmore won a A Far at Lttle Slver. A successful far was held at Mrs. P. M. Randall's at Lttle Slver nst Saturday nght for the beneft of St. John's chapel. Tho houso and grounds were prettly decorated wth Japanese lanterns. Mss Sudo Parker lnd charge of the booth nt whch fancy artcles wore sold, and Mrs. Edward S. Allare, Jr., sold candy. Cako and co cream wore sold by Mrs. Qoorgo Mulllor, Musc wan rendered on a cornet and pano by Wa tor Z. Holmes and Wllam Oahea, and by the talan mandoln quartette, Tho arar netted An Organ Kocltul at Shrewsbury, An organ rectal wad held at Chrut church, Shrewsbury, HH Frday nght. Holectom were mg by the chor of tlo church and Prof. Henry H, Kngwloy of Newark rendered ooveral compontonj on tho organ. t was expected that Mm. W. A. Meutuyer would lng, but nlo wn» not preuent at tlo rectal. Tlo church wan well (llled and a colled/on of $K wan talon up, whch wll j;o nto tn fund,!>! < ««strth to O'<r<>> «fnn Hul-ot your drew rood and lnlng md our drwmakur wll make tlo nkrt to your onlor for ono dollar, Jomtpl Hula, lwulanh. Ado. Tlmr. Wo wll cll you Mano' frut Jnrn oltnpcr than you ovnr bot^lt hoforo. Call uml K»t ptlce, W. 11. Kmpp, Front aroot. vmu. SETTLDlS FOUR w: ESTATES. XBATED LAST Joseph W^n&ltTqhJEstate Goes to Hs CllldreW^Wra, Martha Steelman ZeavejrAt 'Her Property to Her HtsftaM. s j ' The wlls, of Ejfoseph W. Wallng of Holm del townshp;' Mrs. Anna E. Rchmond of West AsburjPark; Mrs. Martha B. Steelnan; of "Neptune townshp; and Mrs. Lucy Meyer of Allentown have been admtted tj» probate. Joseph W, "V^tDmr left 5 to each of the'chldren of ha deceased son, Wllam A. Wallng, ana the rest of the estate n equal shares tofhs -three remanng ehldren, Joseph ft. "Wallng, George M. Wallng and Ma. Emma E. Baley. The two above-namocl.qons are hs executors. Mr. Wallng sgned hs wll on October 171*1), 1890, thej wtnesses beng Alfred Wallng, Jr., and Josephne A, Ogden. Mrs. Steehnan. left her entre estate to her husband, Andrew J. Steelman, whom she named asher executor. The wll was sgned: on March 29th of ths year, wth Mrs. Kate H. Whte and Mrs. May E. Howland as wtnesses. Mrs. Rchmond bequeathed to her grandson,.danel "Newman, of Asbury Park, all of her property except one dollar, whch went to her son, Charles Stlwagon. The wll stated that her son had already receved $800 by gft from her. John A. Borden was named as her executor. She, sgned the wll December 16th, 1895, wth John S. Hubbard and Howard Hulck beng thevtnesses. Mrs. Lucy Meyer left to her daughter, Elzabeth P. Ford, all of her real-estate, her wardrobe,'her money, and part of her household goods.. The rest of her household 1 goods went to George C. Meyer, a son; Mary Coward, a daughter ; Jacob M, Coward, a grandson ; and to Wlle B. Meyer, Mary B. Meyer, Jenne B Conover and Mary Stevens a glass set. Mrs. Elzabeth C. Ford was named as her executor. The wll wab sgned January 81st, 1 84, n the presence of J. C.Vanderbeek and A. A. Howell. Letters of admnstraton have been granted n the estate' of Mrs. Catharne MeKnney; to Alfred F. McKnney, admnstrator; n the estate of OrndaB. Sperry to Mary B. Sperry, admnstratrx, and n the estate of Andrew P. Swanson, to Tlle C. Swanson, admnstratrx. ' Church News. An organ rectal wll be gven at the Red Bank Baptst church on Frday nght of ths week ly Mrs. Laura Crawford, assstant organst of the Old Frst Presbyteran church of New. York. She wll be asssted by Alfred L. Crawford, tenor of the Scotch Presbyteran church of New York, and by Walter B. Parsons of Red Bank. Rev. Samuel Fruedes, a former Jewsh rabb, wll mako an address on "'The Everlastng Naton " at Grace church tonght. He wll dress n tho rabbncal costume anl wll chant the 23d Psalm n the Hebrew tongue. Tbo subject of Rev. S. W. Smth's sermon at Calvary Baptstchuruh next Sunday mornng wll bo "A Call to Young Men." At nght hs dscourse wll bo. on "How to Stop Lynch Law n the Soutl." Rov. Wllam Mtchell wll preach n Qraco church next Sunday mornng. Hs subject wll be "A Day nt Elm." At nght Rev,. F. Gravatt wll preach on " Tho World's Greatest Magnet." Rov. DoWlt M. Donham of Pttslmrg, who s spendng' tho sunmcr at Asbury Park, wll pread nt the Red Bank Presbyteran church next Sunday mornng and nght. A far wll le gven by the Helpng Hand Mssonary club of the Plgrm Baptst church commencng Wednesday, September fth. W.. Crothers, a student of Prnce ton, occuped Hts pulpt of the PrcHbytcran church Sunday mornng and even- 'ng. Rev. J. 10. Pannloy of Oceana conducted tho fervcef n Zlon.M'thodt Church nt Red Hunk on Hundny nght. Calvary l) llnt church wll hold a far about tho ( nt of Boptombor. YlHltofH to thn l'lotvvr Nlow Whch wll bo held n the town half o Wrdody and Tlmnday of next week lould oallt l'drlolcmonfeaplc'ktto' mforo they learn town, Tloy are lowluf n.v'ry'handoth) and ohoup lno of jrdcnlorv, whch wll add to tn) bounty nn) auudvokmh of lunl llntaro lcc )l n llm lomo ov.'' wnter. Arfr, Ol t'.xulltlon «f #'. M', fll'"- A 'lorm npmlnl lloynlo (f 100) wo wth HUK H ( >ap wrappern,--/l(/. Jllovclo 'l'tyl'k onrd«, l! at Julu. COOU'H, /lav. cont SWORE AT MRS. WAGNER. Then Srs. Wagner's Husband Just ' Slapped Wn. E. Cross's Face. Adolph Wagner, a summer resdent of Far Haven, was arrested on Sunday nght on complant of Wllam E. Cross of Far Haven, who charged hm wth assault. Mr. Wagner rents Charles Soden's house at Far Haven. He s a stockholder n a wholesale grocery company of New STork cty, and he s one of the collectorsvf the company. Mr. Cross's complant was made before Justce'Chld. He stated that Mr. Wagner had assaulted hm unprovokedly, and that Wagner had struck hm n the face. Mr, Wagner usually goes to New York on the last tran on Sunday nght,., and he was arrested and taken to the town hall just as he was about to leave town. When Justce Chld arrved he admtted httng Cross n the face and makng hs nose bleed. He sad that he and hs wfe and the chldren had gone down to the rver. Some of them went n bathng. After comng out of the water hs wfe sat down n one of the boats on the shore to nurse her sx-months-old baby,'who was cryng. Whle she was sttng there Mr. Cross came along and swore at her and ordered her out of the boat. Mrs. Wagner told Cross he was no gentleman to speak to a woman that way, and he swore at her agan, and agan he ordered her out of. the boat. Mr. Wagner sad Cross was stll swearng at Mrs. Wagner when he came up, and he slapped Cross n the mouth, makng hs nose bleed. He sad that ether Theodore Sckles or Doremus brothers would go on hs bond. Justce Chld sent to the houses of these men, but none of them was at home. He fxed the bal, at $100 and released Mr. Wagner on hs own recognzance untl Monday mornng, when he agan appeared and furnshed bal, Charles Dennson of Far Haven becomng hs bondsman. SEVERAL ACCDENTS. A Fnger Cut Off Wth a Cote's Te Hope, On Sunday nght of last week Hance Pettt of Manasquan was untyng a rope to change hs cow's pasturage when the cow started to run. The rope was drawnrapdly aroudd Mr. Pettt's hand and one fnger was cut off and another nearly severed. Wesley Woolley, Wllam Waggerman and Frank Tomkns, three Long Branch boys, were n a wagon last Thursday when the horse ran away. Waggerman jumped out of the wagon and escaped wth a few bruses. The other two boys were thrown out and were badly brused. Etnerson Pullen, a frutgrower of Perrnevlle, was thrown from a load of barrels by hs team becomng frghtened last week. He was badly cut about the head and was unconscous for several hours. One of the horses broke ts leg and md to be klled. saac Fredmnn of Long Branch was turnng a corner on Tuesday nght of last week when hs wagon upset. He was trown out. Hs lp was cut and le was severely brused about the body. Wllnm Garrson of Matawnn fell whle playng around a freght tran one day last week. le slpped from the sde of a freght car and the wheels passed over hs left loot apd crushed t. Mrs. C. V. N. Wlson of Long Branch fell out of a row boat nt Pleasure Day on Monday nght of last week. She was rescued by Wllam A. Seaman of Branchport. Charles. Throcknoton of Long Branch collded wth a dog last Thursday. He fell and dslocated tho thumb of ha left hand and spraned hs rght wrst, Mrs. Davd Dangler of Tnton Falls fell down stare last weok and broko threo rba and her breart bone-, Sho s under tho caro of Dr. W. 13. Beach. Mu Ploebo Coward of Manfsqunn fell whlo walkng on the street a fow days ago and uovorely bruned her fa'o and fholdou A Now Shoo Frm. Benjamn H, Ford and Alle Mller, who have bought Danlol HUUN' KKK toro n the Nuvcluk ttnlc buldng, wll lale pouemlo of llo pluco early n floptmlx'r. They have town, wth John lurgm for novcral yearn, and wll reman wth n untl ho get olelcn to fll ther plum, Tho (nn naowlll bo Ford cfe Mller. lltlt'llfu Whle, rluoy punto,utrok '»' fjl»o, wll not. ldull, (cunt and loluor Mn KHK 1 '. 0 and 10 centn a jtr at John. (UKK'. ''/ n tlt lont lmtanc lt Hndu for nountlk plotogtujlh, )»ra book plouuen, nlc /Wt). NEWS FROM MDDLET0WN. A. GROCER'S CLERK MEETS WTH AN ACCDENT. JFotr Bbs and a Collar Hone Broken A Carpenter's Bad Fall A Fre Company Slakes $SOO A Peach Festval.. Peter Carroll, who s employed as a jrocer's clerk by Edward Leonard of. leonardsvlle, was at Hghland Park last Thursday delverng groceres when the neckyoke broke and the pole dropped to the ground. The horses got frghtened nd dashed off down the steep hll there. About half way down the hll the pole stuck n the ground and brought the. wagon to a sudden standstll. Carroll was thrown out of the wagon and landed heavly on the ground. Four of ha rbs andflfe collar bone-were broken. He was taken home and hs njures were attended to by t)r. John H. Van- Mater. The horses broke loose from the wagon and went home. The wagon was not much damaged. An entertanment was held n the Surf house audtorum at the Hghlands last Frday nght for the beneft of the Sea Sde volunteer fre company. About $200 was cleared by the entertanment. The money was used to pay the last remanng debt on the new chemcal engne. Many promnent actors and actresses who are summerng at the Hghlands took part n the entertanment. The women of the Presbyteran church at Atlantc Hghlands held a peach festval n the church last Thursday nght. The affar was well attended and about $23 was cleared. The commttee conssted of Mss Maud Shaw, Mss May Truex, Mss Magge Todd, Mss Clara" Brggs, Mrs. Harry B. Clark and Mrs. Alvah Perrne. The money wll be added to the fund whch s beng rased to have the church lghted by electrc lghts. A camp meetng wll be held at Allen's Mlls, between Mddletown and Keyport, begnnng next Sunday. There wll be preachng by Rev. K. F. Butler at three o'clock n the afternoon, and Rev. Mles Sprules of New Berne, N. C, wll preach at nght. Rev. R. F. Butler and Rev. Calvn Heath wll be n charge of the camp meetng. t wll be contnued untl Sunday, September 5th. Martn Southall, a carpenter, was workng on a scaffold on Joseph Truex's house at- Hghland Park, Atlantc Hghlands, ast Frday, when the scaffold gave way and Mr. Southall fell 2G feet to the ground. He landed on hs sde. No bones were broken, but he was so mucb. brused and shaken up that he has had to keep to ha bed ever snce. Augustus Balln's house at Atlantc Hghlands has been completed. The plumbng work n Mr. Balln's house cost more than n any other house n Atlantc Hghlands. All the bathrooms n the house are tled. There are G5 electrc lghts n the house. HorUsnso Ells, daughter-of--justce- John Ells of Atlantc Hghlands, and her cousn, Mss Nette RobbM of Red Bank, are vstng Mss Ells's grandfather, Jerome tdus of Ashley Falls, Mass., who formerly lved at Atlantc Hghlands. Frank Shaw, who has been employed by the Cornng Lumber company at Atlantc Hghlands for the past two years, has moved to Cornng, N. Y., where le formoy lved. Prof. Wllam T. Whtney, prncpal of tho publc school at Atlantc Hghlands, who has been Bpendng hs vacaton n Europo, s expected homo next week. Tho Sunday-school of the Atlantc Hghlands Presbyteran church wll go. on a pcnc to Pleasure Bay to-morrow. Tho trp wll bo made n stages. Rov. V. S. Edwards of Newark s vstng Capt. Wllam H. Seoley of Belford. Capt. Seeley and Mr. Wlson spent Tuesday at Atbury Park. Mr, and Mu Eskl Cedorgren, lute, of Sweden, are vmtng Mr. and Mrs. Wllam D. Mooro of Atlantc Hghlands. MHH Maron Arolor and MHS Jenne Twaddel of Now York are- vstng Mss Kttle Tuttlo of Atlantc Hghland!). A Woolr of Konnody'a Mayors. Kotnody'd comedy company, whch hm played u tho Ked Hank opont hougo a week aul Homon for novoral yearn punt,' wll open «weok'engagement l'oru uuxfc Monday nght. Tho prlm wll bo UOHO charged lant your, A number of now f«horn have boon added to tho company, and t n mld to M hotter thn year than over before. On l>hlhltl>n nt ', t. A VMUO HJK'O blcytlo ($100) won th Bllht MDp wmpport, >A(fo,

2 CRABBNG WTH SENES, The fsh Commssoners Sou There Xa No MW Prohbtng t. Over a dozen years ago a law was passed whch prohbted catchng orabs wth-^enes n the North Shrewsbury rv^er. -The,codfed game'laws of the Btdte, as publshed each year by the fsh and game commssoners, have contaned ths law among the specal laws relatng to certan rvers. Thsyear the pamphlet of game laws dd not contan the North Shrewsbury crab sene law, and almost mmedately on the publcaton of the pamphlet the haulng of crab senes be= gan. No one has seemed to know for certan whether or not the law had been repealed, or whether t was omtted from the pamphlet by accdent. The sene haulers feared that the law mght stll be n force, and whenever they saw they were watched they would move to another part of the rver. Soft crabberb who used scap nets were partcularly strred up over the matter, snce a twenty-foot sene would scoop n almost all the soft crabs as well as many hard crabs that were hdng or feedng along the shore. None of the lawyers who Were appealed to could tell whether or not the law had been repealed, and the opnon of the fsh and game commssoners was requested. They had ther counsel look up the matter very carefully, and on Monday Oscar Hesse of Red Bank receved a letter on the subject from Charles A. Shrner, one of the fsh and game commssoners of the state. He wrote that the matter had been referred to ther counsel and that he had wrtten an opnon to the effect that there s now no law aganst crabbng wth, senes n the North Shrewsbury rver. Mr, Shrner adds : " myself do not gee why people down your way should see any necessty n protectng crabs when the rest of New Jersey gets along very ncely wthout such protecton." Ths letter from Mr. Shrner wll put an end to the controversy over the matter, and the use of senes for crabbng, whch have been prohbted for several years past, wll now be carred on wthout fear and wthout molestaton. FSHNG. Snappng Mackerel and' Debbfes Xow n the Rver. "Very large catches of weakf8h were made down the rver last week. From half a dozen to thrty were caught by" one boat n a sngle tde. The favorte fshng place -was off McClees's creek, though they were caught almost everywhere n the rver. One was caught up the rver near Beach street, whch s farther up the rver than they were ever before known to run. The rver s full of snappng mackerel and debbes. They can be caught anywhere, and at any stage of the tde. Rev. Wllam Mtchell was out yesterday wth hs wfe and son and they canght86. The snappng mackerel are not of large sze yet. Crabs were scarce n the rver early n the season, but they are now more plentful than for many years past. t s not unusual for a soft crabber to catch ten to ffteen dozen at a tde, and amateurs and lttle boys catch a great many. Hard crabs are also plentful. Racng on Labor Day. A boat* race *wll be saled on the Shrewsbury rver on Labor day, over the course of the Red Bank boat club. The boats wll be dvded nto three classes jb-and-mansal boats, catboats twenty to twenty-four feet, and catboats under twenty feet. There wll also be a race between naptha launches. The Red Bank bcycle club wll have a race meet at Stoutwood Park. Tho events are a mle novce, half-nle open, mle open, mle haedeap, lve-mle handcap, and mle open, for men over forty years old. Tho prwes wll bo medals, watches and jewolryv Tho Baysldo Gun Club. Tho fnal mutch for tho year of tho Bayedo gun club of Koyport wns held last Wednesday. James T. Wallng won tho badge, Jacob Aumnok got Beoond placo and S. Crammer thrd plnco. Tho drectors of tho club wll urrnngo a now plan and handcap for tho year begnnng wth tho Beptomber uloot. A now board of drectors wll lo elected at tho meetng next month. Tho prlzeu hot for durng tho pmt yenr havo not yet boon Awarded. Jacob Aumnok won tho frst, prze, Joneph VJJJO mjcond and Danel W. Wallng thjrd, (Mls and Endn of Bport. Dr. Klnnonth, T. Cotlroll md llmry Bnrkutaw of FnrmlK'lnlo wont to Muumqum on a (lullng trp lnt Wwlnemluy. Thoy caught ffty pond of H. Edwurd mlay of VnrmlnKrno wonl flalng wth u frend ut Hnrmwt tny n fow dnyn vgo. Tloy unugll 134 wcnhllnh n flvo loum. Twcnly-Uroo ncnbon huvo Joned tho bloyoloolub u'hloh n HJK or/?mlr,(."(l lt K< yjh)rt. t >ny» to ndvoruno n TUB KCCHTKK. My Repar ShopT f there's any lttle thng the matter \v brng the wheel to my repar shop and before the damage s greater. f the' one, brng t n an"d have t fxed before everlastng smash, A lttle break can often be repared for awery V lttle money, f the wheel s taken n hand n tme; t JOHN F. POPE,. r bcycle, repared s a bad goes to MONMbUTH STREET, RED BANK. N. J.! $ 4 Next to Town Hall. PRCES^ ON Columba Bcycles Columba?, the best bcycle made, reduced to $ Colnmbas, second only to 1807 models, reduced to. GO Hartfords, equal to most bcycles, reduced to. 50. Hartfords, pattern 2, reduced to 45. Hartfords, pattern 1, reduced to Hartfords, patterns 5 and 6, reduced to. 30. Nothng n the market approached the value of.these bcycles at the former prces; what are they now? W. A. COLE, Agent, 4 >! Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. SACRFCE SALE HARNESS! Delvered FREE wthn 85 mles of Red Bank, N. J. Fora short tme we wll sell our harnessat the followng low prces tor cash. A1J harness ot our own manufacture wth one year's guarantee. We are open tll am,. evenngs: DOUBLE WORK HARNESS, Collars, Machne sewed ; formerly S2300 " " " " Our Own Make as.so- " sn'nn SNGLE WORK HARNESS, Collar, Our Own Make ',. 18,501, " " " " MachlneSewed la.oot " u'nn BUGGY HARNESS known as "Blue Rbbon," our own make, nlckle or mtaton rubber... : 10,50; " 18.00' SAME AS ABOVE, wth Renulns rubber or alumnum gold moanttors " 21 nn BDGGY HARNESS, machne sewed, very good make.. 0,75; '" UBREY HARNESS, Patent Leather Collar, our own make, nlckle or mtaton rubber mountngs. ; 2T.00; '" 2900 SURREY HARNESS, Machne Sewed,at....$10 and 19.50; reduced from $18 and $22.50 LGHT DOUBLE HARNE38,Qjr Own Make,at $36.50 and $46; reduced from $38and $50. BRDSALL & SON, Red Bank, N. J. lou sk lour lealflj When you Blght qualty n favor of quantty n the purchase of Wnes and Lquors. Buyng here wll warrant your feelng that you obtan as good as can be bought ard your purchases tell you that we gve as much for your money as far and square dealng wll allow.'... Our specalty s fne; old, rpe whskes. Chamberlan's Old Cabnet Rye, aged 10 years, s our favorte; we have all other leadng and relable brands, such as Guck enhemer, Golden Weddng, Glenwood, Hollywood, Montrose, Monogram, and other fne Rye and Bourbon Whskes. Our wnes; both Ufrht and dark, (Forelpm and Domestc), are ot a (rood quallly, and the prce s all rght. Bass Ale, Extract of Malt, Black Label Lager, and Mneral Sprng Water. J. J. ANTOMDES, 20 Front Street, Near Broad Street. RED BANK. N. J. Way Down Upon the. Swahee Rver, and our "Way Down " prces for bcycle reparng old, -well known, but stll popular. * We exchange new wheels for old. BERRANG & ZACHARAS, Asbury Park, New Jersey. The recent wet weather has njured many bcycles, and my repar shop has been runnng overtme to keep up wth the orders. One of the most common breaks due to the wet weather s the gvng way of bcycle rms. have had more work of ths knd wthn the past two weeks than had durng the prevous year. Contnued wet weather permts mosture to soak nto the rms, the glue s weakened, and a lttle rdng makes t gve way. A rm whch has gven way n ths manner cannot be mended, and a new rm s requred. t s not uncommon for me to receve sx bcycles wth damaged rms n a day. ^ Cleanng Bcycles. Another bcycle mshap caused by the wet weather s the drtyng up of the nsde works of a wheel. A lttle mosture^on the nsde of the workng parts quckly results n rust. Fne sand s also more apt to get nto the nsde parts of a wheel n wet weather than n dry. f not cared for and cleaned, the wheel wll wear out quckly. To clean t properly the wheel must be taken apart, all of the workng parts must be cleared from rust (and drt, and the parts^.carefully wped wth an ant-corrodng soluton before puttng t together. clean a wheel n ths way for a dollar. GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON, Successor to Pope & Patterson, 22 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. # 4 '

3 PARK'S DARNG FEAT. N > Me Coasted Dovn a Lona Shoot on One Wheel. Hary Park, the well known trck rder, recently performed the hazardous fjlfab of rdng down the shoot at Bver Vew, near Washngton, on a angle wheel, wthout pedals or handle bar. The shoot s 85 feet hgh and 800 feet long. When Park mude bs appearance at the* head of the 800 foot nclne, the water waa turned off, and he mmedately jumped on the wheel and began the descent. The exotement was ntense as the wheel ganed headway, bnt the darng rder had the wheel under perfeot control and accomplshed the feat wth soon ease that the orowd was amazed and hardly realzed what t had wtnessed. Park has snce made a number of descents on the shoot and has only had one accdent. n speakng of the feat he^ad: "Contrary to the general belef, do not go,nto the water, nor does the wheel attan any extremely hgh rate of speed, lke, coastng the shoot on a boyole. The~ feat conssts of controllng the momentum of the wheel and gudng wth the swayng of the body, oheckng the descent wth heavly gloved hands on the tre, the speed beng regulated by the pressure on t" The wheel used by Park s a sngle 46 nch wheel wthout forks, handle bar, seat or pedals and s the same one used by hm n makng the perlous descent of Pke's peak on Aug. 2,, 1892, and also n rdng down the Btepaofthe Unted States captol on Nov. 29, The Bcycle Abroad. The gear case s more popular than ever n England. The enmty caused between cabmen and cyclsts n Pars s very strong. All the new houses n Berln have a nohe just nsde the hall, protected by a gratng, for the storage of oyoles. Traokng war balloonsts on boyoles to prevent the aeronauts landng on terra flrma haa recently 1 been tred at.pars and Orleans, France. There seems to be qute an organzed attempt on the European contnent to pot op the dntes on cycles to such a level as to prohbt the mportaton of foregn wheels. Two of the rchest oyole magnates of England are on ther way here to look over the feld, and there s lttle doabt that several of the large companes here wll be consoldated. The St. Petersburg poloe authortes have just ssued an order compellng women boyolsts to wear n certan costume, whoh must nclude a type of bloomers called "sharwary," whoh cost from $7 to $10. A cabman who recuntly upset a ovolbt n' the Boa de Boulogne, Pars, was dragged from hs perob and nearly lynched for hs pans. The man was eventually rescued, but he wll probably gve oyolsts a wde berth n fu ture. She Scorched nto a Swarm of Bees. A swarm of bees oame flyng down Lawrence street on a recent afternoon, apparently n search of a home. When they got; to the Sxteenth street crossng, somethng or other n the appearance of the landscape suddenly seemed to strke ther fanoy. The leader of the swarm, or the gude, turned three somersaults n the ar and came down on the endgato of an express wagon. Then of a sudden the female scorcher dscovered what the meanng of the admontory shouts was. She ran plump nto the mdst of the swarm. The bees, fndng a new and evdently more agreeablo roost offered by her. back and shoulders, turned from the express wagon and began flockng to her. Prob ably 400,000 bees were perohed on hex back by the tme she got across Sxteenth street. She screeched a few tmes, scorohed harder yet, and by the tme she had crossed Sxteenth street she had succeeded n shakng herself clear of tho mpous "bugs." ( A Bcycle n a Blaze. A pecular boyole accdent occurred n Berln one evenng a short tme ego, a wheelman slppng on a cor track, whoh he tred to oroab oblqnoly. bs fall tho lamp broke aud oxplodcd and the ol beng scattorcd all over 'tho bcycle sot tho rubber tea and tho wood lma on fro, offerng quto a pdcalar Bpoctuolo to tho largo orowd assemblng u a muuto. Tho boyolbt hmoolf esoupod wth a fow burns, but tho machne was a total wrcok.- " " " Plgrms on Bcycles. Among tho tlousuuds who go on tho annunl plgrmgo to Murlu-ludnn, n Aufltn, thb Hummor aro many who junko tho ploub journoy on tho whool. Among 1,000 who Hot out from Tonosvur ruoontly there woro 45 whool mou nnd women. Tho prlent who oonduotod tho ylklmw, n nooordnnoo wth n- HtruotoB from ono of tho hlghor d utnrlon of tlo ohuroh, doolarod tho bloyolo u pormlmlblo jnoum of 'mnkug tho journoy.- MU\ Xonr t,rtt'rn. Wth OTK) of my luttcr Wen, noutltk 2 contn, a letter or n recept, cw bo JlUx wy n leu wond. When you wan thll lottcr or tlmt recept you tnunll want, luxl. t HCCH lew lmn hnlf lnulo to lntl t wth "no of my MOD, Kvwy mlncn mnn.ovory farmer, ovurj trun of /my occupaton nhold llo dn mportant lotlorn. John 11. Cook.-vWv. The Fast Rders. Frank Waller, the; long dstance rder, has begun tranng for an assault on all the mddle dstance records. Teddy H«le has ssued a challenge to '. W. Stocks to rde for sx oonseoutve hours for $500 a sde at the Gatford 'lok, England. Owen Zegler, the Calforna racng man, wll sal n Ootober, t s sad, for Australa, leavng the Calforna raong feld to second raters. Champons Longhead, and Jmmy Mchael wll go to Mexoo ths wnter to race and rde exhbtons. A number of Amercan rders wll meet them there, and the country s lkely to be found a rch wnter huntng grpund. J. W. Stocks, the great Englsh long dstance boycle rder, Bays that he does not fnd t njurous to drnk a lttle and smoke n moderaton, whle the average traner n ths country would rase the soalp off any of hs men found dong ether of those thngs. Bcycles Postpone a Marrage. The marrage of a certan Tower Hll young man that was to take place n September has been put over to next sprng. He confded to a frend that t Was all on account of boyoles. He had purchased one some weeks ago on the nstallment plan, whoh was all rght, of course. But last week hs prospectve brde, a olerk n a dry goods establshment, also bought one on the nstallment plan. "And, you see," oonoluded the youg man, "f we marred n September, a of course she would leave the store and have both wheels to pay for, and t's all can do to pay for one, BO the weddng has been postponed.' She wll get hers just about pad for by Easter, and we wll probably be marred then." Mexwell's Great Tasl. Somethng new n records has just been establshed n Denver by Sohreyer Q. Mexwell, who rode unpaoed 828 mles n 24 hours. Mexwell was n the saddle 20 hours, restng the other four hours, and fnshed fresh. Ths s the frst tme a rde of ths knd has been attempted, and stands as u record. Ths rde of Mexwell s only ncdental to oarryng out a wager whoh he s fulfll ng to rde 40,000 mles wthn the year. He started thb task oh July 4 and up to the present tme has completed almost,4,500 mles, whch s well wthn hs Bohedule.' "' Queer Smugglng Case. A queer case of attempted smugglng has just been tred at Llle. Two oustoms offcers at the fronter beoame suspcous of Arthur Courchelle, a butcher's boy, who was comng" from Belgum mounted on a boyole. They stopped hm and made an examnaton of hs machne. The tubng of the entre frame was found to be flled wth whole peppers tghtly packed. Conrohelle was sentenced to sx months' mprson ment and 1,000 franca.fne. Hs boynlo Was confscated as well.» Cupd's Rght to Scorch. A young man n Phladelpha wan arrested for "soorohng." He.dd nc hre a lawyer, bnt made hs own de fenee. He sad n bs plea t was grow ng very late and he was en route to see hs grl, and that he Btood upon the declaraton of the consttuton whch guarantees every man "the rght to lberty and the pursut of happness.' The judge remtted the usual fne and advsed the young man to start oarle next tme.- They Prefer Open Events. Bald, KKtr md Cooper are through Wth nautflh 'raong for some tme to come, as all three men admt. They say the. hard work of rdng races on the best two n three plan does not pay a all, aud that more money may be made n three open races on the natonal crcut, the equvalent of the best two n three plan of match raoog, than n th match contests. A War Correspondent's Rde. Mr. tvlfrd Pollock brought tho news of tho decsve battlo of Domoko n tho Tnrco-Groomn war from Ohalos to Athens on hs boyclo and onablod hs papor to prnt tho account 24 honra n advance of ts compettors. Ho scorched through Thobos beforo daybreak and boat all tho othor correspondents, who woro on horsobaok, by several hours. Hotels Are RcBponublo. At tho Luton (England) county court recently tho judgo dcodod that tho propretor of a hotol was roaponsblo' for a bloyolo loft on tho prcmfoe by a guost and stolon by unknown partes, holdng that thoro WB DO dlntnoton botwoou a boyclo md any othor goodb a guost mght brng wth hm. A Son» of tho Wheel. Ol, K mo n nonu <>r KU nnd of nprookutn, Of HOKH md of tmlmn, of j>unotnro; nml nooltotn. Ol, clunt mo n ly of tlm ]>ouuntla tro, Am burn on nn old fnullomxl oclnl pyro Your. drvng, your crujuot, your ourllnk, your twn n, For tho ltto of n nnn not n wlmnlor n Dun- tn. Ouma wltl mt o'«r country you nnvnr mvo noon, Wlwr» wxam Wow nuftly am flora l«unm, Woro mturo' nod munlo wll rwlu ymr lrnrt, An nwtxk nn tootlovon, op,, or Mnxnrt, WTO oterr truo jl«rwnm> to you wll pjvtml, tto lmln Ufa nl mnuty by myltf n wl\m>l, Boycle Tax n Chcago. The effect of Judge Tuley's deolson grantng the njuncton aganst the enforcement of' the wheel ordnance aganst persona rdng boycles for pleasure s to suspend Jthe oolleoton of the fees and the ssuance of lcenses. Regardng the exuoton as a tax, Judge Tuley found t epugnant to every prnople whch the consttuton lays down wth reference to taxaton. t. was not mposed accordng to assessed valuaton; t was not unform n ts operaton; t volated the rflftof Equalty of burdens, and, fnally, t provded for double taxaton, because all pleasure veholes are requred to be'.assessed for general taxaton, and f the offcals dd ther duty the boyoles of the resdents of the oty had been duly assessed.', A Modest Champon, The Amercan Wheelman has ths to say regardng the modesty that becomes one wnner of a natonal champonshp: "After the fnsh of the one mle professonal champonshp Longhead, the wnner, dsmounted from hs wheel as modestly as thenert who dd not qualfy n the tral heats, 1 as modestly responded to the ovaton of the spectators by a smple nclnaton of the head, and smlngly accepted the hands proffered n congratulaton by hs admrers and new found frends wthn the nolosnre. There was none of the. pompons arrogance whoh mght have characterzed some of bs compettors under even lesaelatve causes." For the Lamp Wck. The average rder experences consderable trouble wth hs lamp, says an exchange. Joltng s lable to put the lght out and probably be the cause of one's undergong the humlaton of beng arrested and fned. f a lamp wck s mmersed n a strong soluton of salt, allowed to dry, then dpped n a second salt water bath contanng a quantty of ol and afterward put nto the lamp, t wll gve a very brllant lght. There wll also be less smoke, and t wll be loss lable to go out. The Tandem Chll. " should thnk they'd be afrad of the tandem ohll," exolamed a Washngton woman as a tandem wheel whrled past. "t's a new nervous dsease, you know. The frst rder sees somethng ahead. that frghtens her, and the nervous sensaton s communcated by psychology to the rear rder and from hm to the machne, and the result s that all three get a nervous ohll, and a collapse s certan. read about t n a.new York, paper the other day* Really, t s one of those new dseases., and doctors are puzzlng over t. * LEARN TELEGRAPHY Splendd opportunty for yennj men. Stuatons payng good salary secured. Address PSK TELEGRAPH SCHOO& J*ebanon f Penna* THE Shrewsbury Academy A School for Both Sexes, WLL OPEN SEPTEMBER SOth. Prmary, Englsh and Classcal Courses. preparaton lor college. Complete leroy Place. Red Bank, N. J. H. C. TALMAGE, A. f.. Prncpal. mpresson Sale. A very pleasng mpres sou s made wth the nev and choce Art Embrod ery desgns AT THE ART STORE C. 1. STEPHENSON, 57 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, t s Lke Ths! Tho hottest (lnyb of unner nn yot to l>o, and wonvo on hand fow ol xf gmolno fltove wlle \V) lllllht (1H )0!)0 Of. DO NOT UukvUtd UH, WO nro olln AT COST.' L^t thn otter JMHU. Hlop n m< R'O our ol anl HKO ntove opcndon. SABATH & WHTE PLUMBERS, «nj H FronlS., Kcd Bank, H, A Housekeeper's Joy s Her Table Lnen! A Perfect Table Servce f there s one thng more than another that delghts the housekeeper t s a choce, danty ot of table lnen. Adds ffty per cent to the pleasures of eatng. So long as we must eat, why not make t a pleasure. We have just receved an extra lot of table lnen. We have fne bleached damask table lnen, 72 nches wde, at 50 cents and $1.50 per yard. Extra large and fne napkns at $1.00 and $1.25 per dozen. ADLEM & COLE, Broad Street, Red Bank. J. W. MOUNT & BRO. MANTJFACTCBERS AND DEALEK& N Carrages, Wagons and Harness. Onnlbusscs, Opera Busses, Wagonettes, Bugges, Phaetons, Runabouts, Coupe Rockuways, Curtan Rocknwajs, Staton Wagons, Traps, Surres, Cabrolets. Busness Wagons, wltl and wthout Tops. Specal bargans on new RunaboutSj from $45 up. Surres, new, for $100 up. Traps, new, from $75. HEAVY REDUCTON n prce on our stock of second-hand carrages. These nclude Bugges, Surres, Traps, Cabrolets, Depot Wagons, Busness Wagons, &c, and we are gong to close them out. Don't forget our Harness Department, and the Owego Best Farm Wagon on Earth, for $35. Come whle they last. Maple Avenue and Whte St., RED BANK, N. J. An Attractve Pcture Often helps to make prnted matter more effectve. A crcular, folder, ', booklet or hand-bll.looks more n- vtng to the eye f an llustraton s. used. n THE REGSTER offce we \ have qnte a number of good pctures. f any of them sut jour fancy, we, wll uae them on your prnted matter ' wthout extra charge. We beleve t s good busness to ' do our level best for everybody. We'' see to t that what we prnt s rght.- Our prntng offce s full of new type,! borders and ornaments, and we employ the best prnters we can fnd to c put the materals together, THE RED BANK REGSTER. «Delghtful! Delcous!! Cold s Schroedor'H Bodn Water. Lkt* everythng OBO we HO t's Pure. Tloto who mvo tred t drnk t agan and agan. Thorn) who mvo not tred l don't know wlmt Uoy'vo nlmcd. Whch n" you? Schroccr's Pharmacy, BCKCL«& NOKUS, Propretors. 10 llroad Street, Red Bank. BLADDER TROUBLES arc nconvenent durng tho day and destroy rest at nght. They make lfe a msery nstead of a blessng. They affect many persona aftor they reach tho tttfo of 10, and nro usually accompaned by a ducay of vtal power. They can bo CURED TOHO who lnvu nukrou from n wonk llndlor am kldooy tnmll< <:nn undnntnml tlm enmt roltof of mnd u Wdll nn nxly wllnh 1 nm njoylnn nlnco lnvu xkn cmut by ])r, llolrtm HpruKa Ktdncy l'llln. 110 lomnr luwo (hoo mckutm whch lnko «t«(ml lnlplcnn nml m 11 t» llvn wnn t(x> R-ntat nn ut'lnrtakltk, don't lnvu lo not up nv nnn lurlnk UlKht, lnt Hlmp mmnlly, nml tw\ l«at«r U lnvn <or ymm. Dr. Hollw' 'llln lmv«(mo vrutunm («r nn, nnd hox otlhm lmy «ut w much K<MH1 frm tltn ta mvo. YOD truly, t.'('. Moor, Hl) onuko ntnxt, Wllmlnutdl, "el. > HOBBS Sparagus Kdney Plls. OlllH nbmcov CO., 'nornttotu, Curc«ao, llr'llnll.» 'llln rnrlllo n lll-) ANH, N. J,, JAMcucooMcuH,, \V...A. md tml t, Cur, llnmunl W1U1DU.

4 THE R l> BANK REGSTER. JOHN. COOK. Edtor rnd 'ropwetor. SUBSCBPTXOX PJBCE: One Year,.$1 60 SxMonths '. 75 ThreeMontls.. ' ADVEBTSEMEXTS. should roach us not later thun Wednesday mornng.. sample copes ot THE REGSTER and prnted rateb of advertsng wll be sont to any address on applcaton. Advertsers have the prvlege of changng ther announcements as often as they deslro_wlthout extra charge. Beadng notces wll be nserted for 10 cents a lne, each nserton. These notces wll be placed at the bottom ot columns and marked Adv. Obtuary notces and poetry, lodge resolutons, etc., wll bo nserted for 10 cents per lne. Notces of brths, marrages and deaths publshed free. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, An Expert Opnon. The commssoners dd a wse act when ; they engaged the best santary expert possble to be foundto make an examnaton of the sewer works. For some tme past there has been more or less talk that the sewers have not been properly put down, and one of the reasons that have been advanced by some of the objectors to the sewers was that they dd not thnk the* work was beng well done. The statement was planly only an excuse for sgnng aganst the sewers, and probably was not beleved by any of the people who advanced t.. The statements of Mr. Herrng wll set at rest any doubts of the character of the work done. Changes suggested by hno. may be made n themethbd of dsposal, but these changes, f made, wll not n. any way nterfere wth the work already done, as ths wll be requred whatever system of dsposal may be adopted. f a better method of dsposal s possble than the one contemplated, the town ougft to have t, for the town ought to get the very best of everythng that can be had. Partcularly should t get the best system of sewage dsposal, f the best system prove cheapest n the end. To fully carry out Mr. Herrng's deas the commssoners wll need to go beyond the lmts fxed n the sewer law whch has been adopted by the town. t may be that the town can take advantage of general laws, or of the town charter, to obtan what s necessary; but f legpl obstructons should prevent ths, t wll be an easy matter to have engrafted on the sewer law at the comng sesson of the legslature such changes ab gll enable the town to get what t want's." J -. *" ] lt WTH A CLUB. Mrs, Rebecca Stout Attacked on Slaplc Avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Stout, a dressmaker of Mddletown, was ht n the head wth a club on Saturday nght about ten o'clock, whle she was on Maple avenue, near Leroy place. She was found n a halfunconscous condton by John, Beck, who brought her down town, where he ound her daughter,/ Mrs. Stout was taken to a room over Wllam Havland's saloon on Front street, where her njury was dressed. A long, jagged.' cut was made n her forehead, over her rght eye, and ths was sewed up by Drs. J. E. Sayre and A. G. Brown. She was taken to her home at Mddletown as soon as the wound was dressed. On Sunday she was vsted by Constable Frankln Perce Stryker, who tred to learn somo of tho partculars of the attack upon her. Mrs. Stout sad that she dd not know who had ht her, Two well-known young men of Atlau tc Hghlnnds flled ther hdes wth the rum whch persheth last Monday nght, and then went about the town lko rour ng lons seekng whom they mght do TOWN TALK, One "of the thngs whch would help ;he trade of Red Bank would be for all ;he merchants to agree on - some day n ;he sprng and fall of each year for an >penngjday. The most prosac busness 3ould have an openng day, and the trade }f the merchants would be ncreased n consequence. f the matter were token p generally, and t became known that.11 the busness places of the town would lavenew fall goods on exhbton and lale at a certan tme next month, the ;own would be made very attractve for jeople who want goods of any knd and ho are nterested n gettng the latest hngs. - * * # At the present tme the "openngs" re confned wholly to the mllners, wth sort of half-way openng day n some f the other lnes of busness. The dry ;oods men, the shoe men, the house furlshng busnesses, the grocers, and every )ther lne of busness, could make some pecal showng, on an openng day, and ;ould draw trade to the town thereby. n addton to the dsplay of new goods t these " openngs " there were specal attractons offered n the way of prces, he trade of the town on the openng lay wpuld be decdedly ncreased. TROUBLE AT THE GAS HOUSE. vour. They went nto Dnvd Dorncro's storo nnd started to clean out tho place. s tho Btylo. t n not nt nl romarkablo, Davd's nssstant was watng on thethorcforo, thnt, consderng hs lnpor/oo storo at the tme. Ho s a lttlo man, knowledge of Englsh, tho long words of whloh the ndan nntlvo edtor a BO fond Ho tred to prevent the young ne. from should BonDtlmuH bo mlnplnool or lnoorrootly employed, nor that tho motnphors destroyng the slock and tlo young me lcked hm. Hernoo wua n the. ren n whloh ho tfollghts lould frequently 1)8 room, and on hearng tha nono ho went grotesquely mxed. Mont of tbo nntlvoa who roml Ungllflh tro fanlllnr wth tho out, He a n bg man nnd weglm 200 lterature whloh n dstrbuted n emr- qunntltos by tho llonnrk', pound 1 -, and ho wjunred thngn up bymofl nnd lckng tlm two younn HB. After tho lghtng wan nl over, tlo young me HUggefttod that H they hud all hal (v ], of fun that they go to Kdwurd OUHMS'H plncu and tulco a drnk nl round. ]!,,] ncro and H awl-lmt nccuju'd tlm n vlnllo, The two yomknunru Amw cum. ll'k ro mll n''tnnl m ltnllnh ; but the drnk nettled the ntor natonal dputo to 11 u luu'fu'mou o tho people of both countct. Mlm H, A. l.uj^vlll r-fpou her lln (lftkrfcn fnd pmry rtm on Woluu lny, Boplmnler loth, 1HD7, at J>l Wnllw Htroot. Vox ftll purl onum apply Mnn ltl.l.>, ul Urn rcllunuo of Tlm Plt, J',, upper llfontl tlrc't. Adv. Hen Drnk Alcohol and Drve Colored Women Out of Ther Houses, On Sunday afternoon John Gven ade a complant before Justce Charles H. Borden aganst Harry Clark, a onelegged beggar who has been around Red Bank for several weeks. Gven clamed that Clark had robbed hm of 11 whle le was lyng asleep on March Smth's ;toop at the gas house. Gven sad that le, Clark and the Postens had ntended o go across the rver to the gully near lehu P. Cooper's place and have dnner ;here. Potatoes, meat, onons, tomatoes md other thngs had, been provded for ;he dnner.' He had been drnkng alco- 10, and had fallen asleep and was obbed. Justce Borden and Marshals Valsh and Tlton went to the gas house md brought to the town hall nearly a core of people who acted as wtnesses, 'he testmony vshowed that the men would buy alcohol, whch, when fxed up wth sugar and lemon, would make a far knd of a drnk for them. Some of ;he colored people who lve at the gas,0u6e wouldfx up the drnks and would help drnk t. Sam Smth's wfe sad ;hat Gven had come to her house drunk. Vlarch Smth's wfe sad Gven had come ;o her house drunk and would not go mt when ordered, but had her put out. Justce Borden held Clark for the grand jury on the charge of robbng rven. Gven was sent to the county jal on Sam Smth's complant, for sxty days, for beng drunk and dsorderly, and was held for the grand jury on the :harge of assaultng.march Smth's wfe. NDA NEWSPAPERS- Da ll/ and Weekly Publcatons Before the European Conquest.. nda onn jontly olum to have a share a vory consderable sharo n the brth f the newspaper. Ages before the Euro- >oan oonqueet every court had a weokly, lomotlmes n dnlly, news lottor, whloh was ent out to tbe prncpal towns and read wth dlgent nttenton by wealthy peoplo, nobloa and especally by nl offcals. t wna not, however, untl nftor tho Englsh onquest that tho newspaper, an tho word- s sow understood, was establshed n n lla, tho frst Englsh journaun that counry appearng about 1318, and not untl and had very lttle recollecton of the ho mddle of tho country dd tho ndan assault, she havng been knocked nearly utves begn to publsh papors n ther senseless by the blow. Her head wus own nngungo. very much swollen when Mr. Stryker Tho ndun press may bo roughly dl- O'l nto throe clasgoa. 'lo frst conssts saw her, and her eye wns almost closed. of Englsh nowspapers publshed n the Her condton has snce mproved. lurgo otlea, such ns Gnlouttn and Bombay, gonorally vory crodltublo produotlonfl, conducted by scholarly Englshmen or Anglo- AN NTERNATONAL DSPUTE. "ndlnna. Tho second olnsa s composed of Three Men Get MAcked, but a Drnk papors edted nnd publshed by natves, All Hound Het<tores Harmony. tbo matter bolng gcornlly hnlf n Engsh and hnlf n n natlv'a languago, though ho propbrton vares. Tho thrd olass con stltutcs thoeo journals whl&l ro publsh od entrely n n nntlvo lnngungc, ths olnss bolng/by fur tho most numerous of all. Tm orental s fond of pnrndo, avon n anguago, and tho longor tho words tho noro nttrautlvo n lls eyes nnd to hs oars lavo ndopted from t nnny plnun oxpros ROH tlt,'jroprlnto unogh nn lonly or pmyor, nro rllloulounly out, of jlnoo n ) lundlng nrtlalo,* Yeldng to Medcal Advlco. "Mnbol, tbo dootor myn you drnk ontlhly loo noh uolfoo. f) n nub KOO for you,". "Why, Jmmm, t dmn't hurl) mo t pnrllol, (ml llko b too wrll to( llb u'lk t, Jmt (KuUln't t'(l nlo{ wth ""lt my nnltt," "And Mnn. jooolcm, HD nclolrntud nuthurlty on lwmty, nny t n rulno to H ou]loxlun." ",O, woll, f thmlootfr tllnkn OK nut H lrlult ) tty nm-n 'll lroj ll of courno," H jmyn to lulvertlno n Tnt 'OBTUARY. Teresa Leonard. ^ Mrs. Teresa Leonard ded at her home on the comer; of Broad and Beach streets on Saturday. She was eghty years f age, She was the daughter of Jonathan McLean, Bnd she was bora on he McLean homestead n Mddletown ownshp; The. place s now owned by W. Struthers Jones. When she was 24 years old she marred John S. Leonard, son of Capt. Wllam Leonard of Mddleown townshp, who survves her. They began housekeepng at once on the farm n the bay shpfe, now owned by Joseph. Thompson; Ths farm was a weddng present to the young couple from the groom's father. They lved on ths farm untl 1852, when they bought the'kobert Whte place on the Rumson road. Tley old ths place n 1877 to Jonathan Cooper >f New York and-.bought the property at :he corner of Broad and Beach streets xom Theodore F. Whte Mrs. Leonard was a menaber of the old Mddletown Baptst church. When she moved to Eumson she joned the Red Bank Baptst church, and she remaned a member of ths church untl her death, a 1891 Mr. 1 and Mrs. Leonard celebrated ther golden weddng. They had four chldren, of whom three are lvng. The lvng chldren are Wllam E. Leonard udmrs. Elzabeth Abbey.of -New York, and Mss Mare E. Leonard of Red Bank. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the house, the sermon beng reached by Rev. Wllam. B. Matteson. The nterment was,at Far Vew cemeery.. Mrs. Margaret A. JPowler. Mrs. Margaret Ann Fowler, wdow of Edward Fowler of Keyport, ded at the home of her son, James Fowler, at Atantc Hghlands, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Fowler was a resdent of keyport for many years. She went to Atlantc Hghlands to vst her son and was taken sck and ded. She was 87 years old. Three daughters and two ons survve her. Her funeral was held at the house of her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Holmes, at Keyport on Frday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah A. Mannng. Mrs. Hannah A. Mannng, mother of Rev. J. K. Mannng of Red Bank, ded t the home of her son-n-law, Davd Beers, at Mount Pleasant, N. J., last Sunday. She was about seventy years ld and had been n poor.jealthfor Borne me, but her dealhwasnot expected. The funeral was held ths afternoon from her late home, ''..,,. Thomas l'rentas. - Thomas Plentes ded > yesterday at pcean'grove. He was egh'ty years old. He was at one tme a member of the llenjatnn ltccvy. Benjamn Eeevy ded at South Eatontown on Saturday.. He was about seventy years old and was for a nurnber of years employed as a coachman by Walter Derauw. The funeral wll be held to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock from the South Eatontown church. Mrs. Margaret Thome. Mrs. Margaret Thome, wdow of Lawrence Thorne, ded at Centervlle, n Mddletown town-shp, oh Saturday. Her death was caused by a tumor, j She was 05 years old Samuel C. Morton. Samuel C. Morton of Mannsquan dec of Blght's dsease last Wtjdneadny nght Ho had been sck for fve years. Ho was 03 years old. Hs funeral wns hold on Saturday..,y»- \ Tho nfant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Warnor ded nt Brooklyn on Frday. Tho funornl wns hold on Monday from tho OUHO of Mro, Wrrcr'B father, Wlrron lavlnl of Red Bank. j A Lullaby. Bloop, llttlo T>K«OH, MU fold your wngs, Lltl bluo lltfron wth volvot oyoh. Bloop to t MO ljln! of motlmrllrd mvnrn, ' K 1" tlu ncrtt wlorohor lttlo olo Uoo Awny out yonder.urn n tu*, Hllvory tur wllh ttukltun mum. To tlm noft clow fulllk lonr t ( ulllh, OlllK nm llnklk tlo nllflt nlolk. n through wndow n noolk'n eonm, Llttln K»1 KHUKU wlt lnly wlm, All lldlly <m >lk, t nnlc! "n»o nl«>l>nk l (r'lk'vlllo notlurlntnf' Up rmn tlo n' ll'ollcmlftlm nol Of tlu WVHH Hnt nro lnmltlk' m>«n tn An UMH thoy nro KrnnnlK l» wgulnh nm lononnlk tlo ullp tlntnlmll corno no uorn lut nl«, llttlo vlux, nnl fold your wlnrt, Mltln ))lun (KOO wth mournful vyok. MK? M<<O, nm nwlnfltf, lo cut wlmro my arll* H'. Another Reply From Charles Allen To THE EDTOR OP THE REGSTEB :, n the Atlantc Hghlands Press of July 81st a large part of he paper,s takenup wth the ' nvestgaton and comments thereon. Mr. Leonardsfamousonsummng up, as be calls t. He tells Ms readers that he has summed up the nvestgaton from tme to tme and the offcals are all rght and the nvestgators are all wrong. He says t s nothng but persecuton on ther part. Mr. Leonard has been present most of the tme throughout the entre nvestgaton. f he can say conscentously that the offcals of Mddletown townshp have performed ther dutes n a straght and lawful manner, be had better mmedately apply for a bran doctor and be examned. He s to be excused for some thngs he ays about the nvestgatng commttee, but when he crtcses tlje commsson as he 'does f he don't know any better hs frends should tell hm better., He acted as the nvestgators'advance guard for a tme; He now appears to thnk hat t s hs duty to tell the commssoners what they should do, and that the evdence they have taken don't amount" to anythng except what evdence was' gven by the townshp offcals. Now, Mr. Leonard, the commssoners n proper tme wll report' ther fndngs. AH your srtcsm won't amount to anythng. What s sad about me wakes but lttle dfference to me. Mr. Leonard says my, frends and relatves have been deeply shocked at my course. cannot help what toy frends and relatves thnk. thnk know what am about, and what has happened snce ths nvestgaton began convnces me that am rght. Now, Wlle, you say am the tal of Felds's fcte. So long as Mr. Felds thought as you dd he was all rght, He and yourself have marched sde by sde poltcally for many years ; you are tryng tofly your kte, too, Wlle, but the mssng books and papers of the townshp, whch were n possesson of your townshp offcals and whch have not been produced yet, wll be too heavy for the tal of your kte. Mr. Leonard says am a hopeless case and that am after some offce. AM want s justce and my rghts as a ctzen and tax payer. f am a hopeless case because want an offce, Mr. Leonard should sympathze wth me. He can not have forgotten that a few years ago fe thought there would be a great mrovement n our legslature f le was ne of ts members. wastold by Bomeofyourparty, Wlle, that they dd rot thnk t wse, but you and your frends nssted that you should be the nomnee, and your party thought t mght be the best way to dspose of you, and they made you ther canddate. You donned your new slk hat and"frotted yourself out before the people and presented your clam. Your party looked you all over from the top of your hat to the bottom of your boots. They made up ther mnds that they saw no great amount of knowledge under the hat, and that you had better tarry a whle longer at Leonardo. f you recollect you had four townshps n your dstrct at that tme. Grover H. Lufburrow and W. Tabor Parker had been elected from year to year as members of your part.y by large majortes. When you got through, f my memory s correct, f you had carred one'more townshp you would have had just one. Now, Wlle, we should sympathze wth each other, You board of commssoners of Asbury Park. say am a hopeless case, and f there s About a year ago Mr. Prentss's brother, any mprovement n you snce you tred your strength as a poltcan t s not Rversde Arc, Red Bank, N. J. who lved at South Ever, ded and left perceptble; so you see there are two' hm several thousand dollars. hopeless cases, and we should sympathze Opens September 15, together. Don't let your temper get the Phoebe JT, Cooper. best of you, even f you are a hopeless Thorough college preparatory course. Especalattenton gven to Languages and Musc, Prmary case. Your comparsons of the nvestgaton wth Satan's war n Heaven and Mss Phoebe J. Cooper of Matawan ded and ntermedate Classes.. on Sunday of last week, aged 43 years. wth Saul after the Chrstans ofdamas- Terms for day pupls per quarter: Mss Cooper had been a helpless crpple JUS, you may thnk smart, but thnkng people take t from, whence t came. Prmary. $11 00 all her lfe. For the past eghteen years ntermedate 12CO You make very lght of all the evdence Academc B 00 she had made her home wth her sster, brought before the commsson, but there Musc (two lessons a week) Mrs. Edward Eastmond of Matawan. may be some of t heaver than "you thnk. Mr. Bates's fgures, wth others, wll tell She leaves two brothers and two ssters. when tbe proper tme comes. The frst, last, and only card was played early n the nvestgaton, for one sde, Wlle, do you thnk t wll bo a wnner? CHARLES ALLEN. BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Fred Andree, 3 Rector place, corner Front street, Donr Uubbard's brdge FOR SALE. Thrty-foot sloop yacht n perfect order, all now sals. Hotel Bellord, Belford, N. J. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. 1,000 asparagus boxos for sale. Also a houso for rent. H. t. Pease, Mddletown, N.J. COAL FOR WNTER. ' LehlHh stovo coal, $1.80; Mlgl nut coal, 84,05, by carload forspot cash. <O.. Hurloy, Shrewsbury N.J. FOR SALE. Two Dto Bnllbont.1 wth spars and rlffglntr. Apply to Samuel Vanllrunt, at W, E. Connor's cottage Seabrght, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE. 'ho louso on Mnjlo avonu, now occuped by mo, s oftercd for sale. Prce ruasonnblo nnd ternhcnsy. Hobort VanHlolck. Potted Strnwborry Plants. All tto popular vrlotluh. Stronfjly Krown, nu wll bear frut nuxt your. Apply to U'Hngan Kng, Mttlo Sllvr, N.J. TO LET. The largo corner ttnn, curmrot Monmouth rtrec' mll Mplu nvcmfl. Would mako a lno Kwory VmnclH Whlto, Hod Hank. ' LOAN WANTED. $1,(100 wnnted for n your, flood mrlhuo fd HlHt f'v.fkk H colllvml. llrokcn (() allowed M llatlon, run) tkumm. WASHNG AND RONNG. do WHHK unt ronng at home, olllhr byh :>lc<'oor loz',or by tn* wwt, All wnrk well d Mm. M, Hclrk, llt Wlltl lvol, llxl Hank, FOR SALE. l.ol Tl) fret wllo ly lf>0 fct lncp on Monutl tnt, o po»lt< tlu town lll. 'rlcn :!,lm). Apul to(jlmrlch(!. llallu, H Klnftmt, Now Ynrk, WANTED. WUM AnTlcnn woun fur ltmwur nm r<>t ul>n. (nn n famly. Apply WM H. '..u)t<m, V WllKton rlr''l, Hud llvnk, N. A PLEASANT HOARDNG PLAOE Kln, wlln ln/zn, ltnockp, nlmlr nwn, KM) l»l)l», -w)l, plwkmt, MhDrtt romn, DUVTH wll (1ml nl tlnw»t Mm. lmll»'» UHD, U nln<vt, t'd Hunk.. BARRELS fctt SALE. About m nne and cement barrels for sala at& entaeach..apply to.artbar E. Smth, at THB BED, ANKJlEosWSB buldng. Broad;etmet, Red Bank FOR SALE.. New Bcauler Separable Tandem, cheap Can ft ade nto n elngle n two-mnutes' tme. Wll take d wheel n traae., Leon Oubberly, Long Branch.., HALL FOR RENT., Momnouth Sal, 25x75 feet, adjonng the town ml, wll be rented for dances, fars, etc. Terms fl Reduced rates for raoro than one nght, John Ope. ' ' '.. " -TO LET. ;,', House, n good locaton, hot and cold water, staonary tubs, bath and gas. fxtures throughout ll ^ n OUMB Apply to J!. G. Koberts, Red' ", TRANED NURSE. An experenced nurse n all dseases Fnest recommendatons from leadng physcans Mss Low Wheels for Farm Wagons Lowwhees sare half tholabor n load farm wagons. Thev nt»n«-.«khfsssj ^ ^ ss. flt a?t?*e- LOST. TO LET. Furnshed or unfurnlsbed cottatto from October tjo. May 1st. Terms reasonable, to a resporsk a? y ; 1, Al>p, y to R-W.Gleason, Kversldo arenue nd Allen place, on the premses. ' " <""" ua SORREL MARE FOR SALE. Perfectly safe famly horse. lne blooded, no trcks, sot afrad of steam or e!ect*lc cars. Wn be sold jory cheap. Apply at once at resdence of Mrs. lames Broadmeadow. Shrewsbury. FOR SALE. " BeUable-" 1 hot water ncubator ondbrooder comlned, ncludne tbernjometer, tester and necessary. jctras. Heplates to wthn one degree. Only used $5 REWARD. Jn 8 f 0 "^rew n. a " 1 wl " *- pald m ao questonsw?j?h *n,, retu f n, ot "-«red telescope satchel led wl(h chldren's laundered clothes taken from le Long Branch tran, leavng Jersoy Cty, Saturday, August aat, at 5:10 p. M. Call orladdress DUlun "- y : "The Albany," MO Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, X. 3.. Dssoluton-of Partnershp. Notce s hereby gren that the ttrm of Nvlson & Borden has been dssolved by. mutual consent. OEOnOE W. NVSON, A. E. BORDBN. Bed Bank, August 21,1897. Cannng factory to Open, Stout's Cannng Factory, at thefoot of Broad street, wll be ready to receve tomatoes on Thursday mornng, August 26th. Hands to work n the factory wll. come ready for work on Saturday mornng, August 28th. ' v d JOHN W. STOUT. MSSES C/UHOHN & HOME SCHOOL FOR GRLS, Prvato lessons gven n Languages and Musc. The Cder Mll AT TNTON FALLS WLL BE OPEN TO RECEVE APPLES - ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 1ST, D. A. WALLNG: AUCTON SALE OF Horses, Can ages and Harness. wll Boll tlo contents of my lvery tnblo nt Monmottl! Jlcucl at o Globe Hotel Stables, RED BANK, N. J., ON Thursday, Sept. 2d, '97 AT ) O'OMH'K. 1'. M. TloHlokcmHlNtHof 1 plr Cond HowM y'n old, wull nttt'lml, noml. "»'> <l>ly"'" nnd clom, 1 mlr of (Jdlta, 1 Hll) lny Mftw. l«lludf, J yewre old: lrwn lny lonm. 1 l«lf "»y MM, WMK-oto, 111 nmonor; 1 ( nmt'. " nmo"': l, '«>. boon nm mtv fnw Unon j 1! Humwn,» llmlul", 1 Ml Double (!OM (!OM- lnncu, 1 ml xmlln llmrw, mvnr mmmlml; l 1»<*»* ll(ltllll(1 M»««. nm ontal! 1 not HltlKlo KulMnn. jllvr KHH wlhnun lnrhw. nlmr om(<«l; 1 ml HK" llnruw*. lnlwhon rull'f mmnlw! WD wnrjr, ThoWln vll n tor «l> wrt wll l» wltlwut ro-

5 Mss C^boun ; and Mss;,Ch3.pberl^jn, who hato-been spendng the summer at : the/whte mountabshaw returned to 3ted Bank and have'begun preparatons ; for openng therschoolorrversde avenue.., The school wll open on Wednesday, September 15th;"' The' attendance promses to be larger than last year. Before toe' openng of the. school Mss Calhounlvll go to St. Lous. Mo,; where she wll\spend two' weeks wth her brother. WllamlHenrehan, who has been employed at \B«>okdale for several years, gave up hs'poston at that place to ac- fned to her roon wth sckness. Mrs. J. Rowe of Brookdale has returned home from a few weeks' vst vstng her sster at Marlboro. Mrs. Harry Fncl of Broad street s wth frends n Connectcut. Mss Norah Pettt spent Sunday wth Mrs. John Barkalow and her two chldren of frends at' New 'Monnoth., ^ cept, a poston wth J.J. Moran, who s ; Camden are vstng. Mrs. Wm. Mss Anna Stout s spendng two weeks' : S. Voorhees of rvng street. vacaton at Ocean Grove, superntendent of Marcus Daly's Btables Mss Matte Lyall West of Chapel Hll Charles Allen Johnson of Bradevelt of n Montana. Ths mornng Mr. Henres spendng a few days wth Mss Nelle way n town yesterday. ; hen receved word from Mr.'Moran that McCaffrey of rvng street..,. Hon. Wllam H. Grant of Mddletown he would pot he neededuntlnextsprng. Eev. A. B. Herman, who recently resgned thepaatorate of the Frst Reformed Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Brooklyn s townshp s very sck.' vstng her mother, 5Jrs v Rchard Amberman of Chestnut street. n town'on Frday. Wllam E. Morrs of Smthburg was church at Long Branch, har been spendng several days wth C. E..Wllams of, Ernest Warren of New York, formerly Lttle Slver before gong to Schenectady, N. Y., where he has accepted a call of Red Bank, spent Sunday wth Charles '. Nearer to Perfecton. Bshop of Oakland street. Tho mmense amount of study and tme to a church..,.,,,, Msses Emma and Vola -Headley of appled by Ambrose Swasey to the oon- Mrs, Henretta Sherman of Borden of Herbert avenue are vstng relatves street, state counclor of the Daughters at Newark and Elzabeth. of Lberty, has gone, to Pttsburg to at- Mss Edth Francs of Atlantc Hgh- tend the sesson of the natonal councl of the Daughters of Lberty. " Charles Robnson, a bookkeeper n the employ of Sckles.& Clay, has been con fned to hs home wth an abscess on hs knee. He s mprovng and wll soon be agan at work. Florenz Wse of Front street has bought a new bcycle; The'wfeel he formerly owned was stolen- about a month ago whle he was'attendng a far at Morrsvlle. Mr. and Mrs. James M, McCaffrey pf rvng street spent Sunday wth Henry Polhemus of Scobeyvlle. Mss-Grace Polhemus s spendng a week wth Mrs. McCaffrey. Mss Sarah Murphy of Far Haven has gone to Mauch Chunk for two weeks. Before she returns home she wll vst her sster, Mrs. George Byrnes of Elzabeth. Mrs. Sarah C. Chld of Red Bank, who s vstng Jf. and Mrs..A, T. Metzgar of West Long "Branch, has been qute sck wth asthma durng the past week, Mrs. Jacob K. Shoemaker of Shrewsbury, who hasbeen spendng ten weeks wth,relatvesn,the western part of the state, has returned home. Msses Maud'Mller and Opal Borden, and saah Patterson of Wallace street, spent Sunday wth Mrs. Rchard Luf-. burrow of Mddletown. ; Mrs. Wllam H. Wlson and Ms3 Adde Wlson of Maple avenue went to Ocean Grove on Monday, where they wll spend two weeks. Mr. and.lra. T.-'F. Snffen,Mrs. Anne E. Ure, and Mrs. L. L. Johnston of Herbert avenue spent Sunday wth' frendb at Long Branch. : Mss Fanne Shaw, who has been vstng relatves n Connectcut for the past _. two months, has returned to her home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and son, and Roger Royce of Brooklyn, spent Frday wth Mrs. Joseph P. Chadwck of Wallace street. ' Mrs. J. B. Hulse and daughter Gladys of Manasquan are vstng Mrs. Hulse's mother, Mrs. L. L. McQueen of Shrewsbury avenue. Mss Mller of Brooklyn has been spendng a few days wth, the Msses Mercer, who are stoppng at Mrs. Garrson's on Broad street. Msses Jula and Mary Sheehan of New York are spendng the summer wth ther mother, Mrs. Jula Sheehan of Newman Sprngs. Mr. and Mrs. James Whte of Monmouth street have returned home from a thregj weeks' sojourn n the Catskll mountans. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard, Thompson and Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Lawton, of Herbert avenue, spent Sunday at Asbury Pnrk. Mss Abbc Ellott of Maple avenue, who has been vstng Mrs. JPSSO B. Green of Asbury Park, has returned home. Mss Mamo Edgar of Front street, who h.'tb been vstng Msses Cora and Nello Lune of Morrsvlllp, Una returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Root and Mr. nnd Mrs. N. J. Wlson of rvng street hnvo gone on a trp to Toronto, Canada. MH. and Mu Wllam T. CorloH of Bordon street have returned from ther two weclh 1 trp n three Now York ntnto. Mnn M.. Borden of HhrowHlmry avenue, who lnn been npundlk her vacaton at PnsBle 'lulh, H returned home. Mnn Knto MuDennott of Koyport F HpendK u few day wth lux wnter, Mm, M. Ornny of Cntlelno utroet. Wllam llolme md Wllam Bloo lker of Hhrowbury Hj't lntthhd/y wth frlemlf at Anbury Park. Clmrlo Cunlornon of W h nlrvol, wh) hm lcm vltltlk relatlvo at Brooklyn. W roturul lon', Mlmt Loltlo Arrowmulll of Wallace ulrcct n nl,op lk at tlo Emt Vlow louno lt tho HlKllnndo of Nnvpnllt, Mr. md Mrs., John* Vctornon nnd ther daughter." Lola, are vstng' Mrs, Robert R. Mount of Monmouth. street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkns of Orange are vstng Mrs. HawknsV brother, Glbert EeckleS3 of Maple avenue.,...:'..' Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Morrson and famly of Arlngton are vstng Mrs. Joseph Edgar of Front street,: Elverton Doughty of Mechanc street s now employed by Morse & Rogers, a large shoe frm of New York. lands s vstng her sster, Mrs. Charles Emmons of Broad street. ' Mss Berta Leonard of Leonard Avenue s vstng her cousn, Mss Rachel Grover of Brdge avenue. Mrs. Sarah Wallng and her daughters, Elzabeth and Cora, are vstng James Wallng of Chapel Hll. Rev. and Mrs. Wllam Mtchell of Hghtstown, formerly of Red Bank, are vstng frends n town. Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons have returned home from a trp through the New England states. Mss May Applegate of Maple avenue s the guest of Msses Flora and May Hendrckson of Mddletown. Mrs. Lzze Hggns of Red Bank has been vstng her brother, Wllam Grover of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sabath and ther son. Jesse have returned borne from a trp to Atlantc Cty. Wolle Vanensla of. Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Davs of Monmouth street. Mss Myra Sckles of Navesnk s vstng her aunt, Mrs, George Sckles of Washngton street. John Ernst and hs brother spent last week wth ther cousns, the Msses Ernst of Rversde drve. Mrs, Susan Lttle of Broad street has returned home after a sojourn among the Berkshre hlls. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Banks of Port Jervs spent Sunday wth Mrs. R. G. Davey eff Wallace street. Mss Lbbe A. Chambers s employed as clerk n the nsurance offce of Wllam F. Durham: Ncholas J. Englsh of. Elzabeth was.the guest of Charles McClees of Rversde drve on Sunday. Mss Martha Atknsof Monmouth street has gone to Asbury Park, where she wll spend a week.. Mss Florence McKnown of New York spent Sunday wth Ms3 Davs at the Manson house. Mss Llan Smock of Front street has returned home from a vst to frends at Asbury Park. Harry Wardell of New'York, spent Sunday wth hs wfe, who s summerng at Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Worthley of Front street are spendng two weeks at OoeanGrovo. Mss Burde Davs of Front Btreet s vstng her brother, Dr. Edwn Davs of Bound Brook. S Mss Ruth Kollock of Tlton avenue spent part of last week wth relatves at Asbury Park. Mss Magge Rddlo and Mss Joso Mc- Queen are vstng Mss Jenne Crag of Peuberton. Mr. and Mrs. John McClnslcey of Herbert avenue aro vstng relatves at Asbury Park. Blss Mary Comer of Nut Swamp spent Sunday wth Mrs. Kelly of New Mov mouth, Mss Carre Cnmnado of Trenton s vstng Mrs. Henry H, Curts of Borden street. MM, Corlos W. Thompson of Monmouth Btreet s upendng a week nt Ocean Grovo,,. Mrs. Fnuk Cnudnll of Red Bunk vstod rolntvef at Eglnhtown last week. M-H. Elzabeth Stewart of Red Hank Hpont Sunday wth relatlvco at Mddletown. y Wn, J, looneman nnd Lester Pnol rodo to Plunllold to-day on ther bcycles. MrH. Margaret Thorn of rvng ntrcot H 1MM! vmtlng relntlvohut Colt't Neck.. M. Kwslor of BUM JUHO, Cftl, d v«- ltlnp; Wllam A, Colo of Wallace Btreet. rvng Fnch of llorhurt uvonuo upont lal Frday wth frowl at Long Unuch. Mnn Clar H, Chld of ltcd Bank n vltlng Mnn Lauru Mooro of llrl(l«oto. Mnn Mgtflo Kelly of Rod Hank uport Hundny wth hur puont. at Morruvllu, Mnt. KollvKK <> f Nuw X^ H her brother,. Cole of Wallace street. / w^.,;.,.;-,.,- "... '' ']: Mss Anne Ed^r!ol;>6n't street spent Sunday wth frlemls,; r Ocean Grove.'_',/ : Mrs. Kr'k "QSeaof ^ Red Bank spent Sunday wth frends a.t,mddletown. : Mss Florence Cady of dakland street, s vstng relatves at Phlad elpha.' Mss Rebecca Hubbard of Brdge avenue s vstng relatves at Trenton.\, Mrs. Lppncott of Front street s, con- struoton of an engne of perfeot preoslon (or graduatng the "olrolea" of a telosoope has beon rewarded,,.cassler's Magazne nsecrts, by the producton of a dvdng engne unsurpassed, for aconrato measurements. Ths, consderng the dlffloultles nvolved n thooasoof euoh engnes, s solentftoally noteworthy. Thus, as one-thrd of an nch subtends an angle of one seaond of nro at a dstance of one rolle, t la manfest how mnute must bo thomeasurementa on the perphery of a orole, say, of B feet dlanotor, and, as there are 1,396,- 000 seconds of. oro n a olrcle, and as all seconds must theoretcally have the same value, the dffcultes of dvdng a clrclo n whch the errors shall be loss than a seoond of aro are obvous. Homogenety of materal, proportonate parts that wll equally respond to slght changes of temperature and varous other factors enter nto ths dffcult problem, asldo from the fnal correctons of the dvdng moohnnsm. Every approach to perfecton, therefore, be t never attaned absolutely, brngs greater assurance to the astronomer of the aoouraoy of hs measurements. Sotla-lfjtoftl. Our sodas and thrst allayers touch the spot ths hot, weather.,. Drnk all you want, t won't hurtyou. Only pure frut juces are used ad the phosphates and the new-fangled drnks are guaranteed to be healthful. ce cream' wth your soda f you want t, at Charles A. Mnton & Co.'s pharmacy, Broad street. Adv. fsrtts. BROWN. At Oaknuret, on Frday, August 13th, MR. C. V. Brown, of a son. CROMWELL. At Entontown, on Tuesday, August 17th, Mrs. Benjamn Cromwell, of a son. HDLSE. At Red Bank; en Saturday, August 21st, Mrs. Frank Hulse, of a ^on. JMSON. At Cofs' Neotf, on Saturday, August 21st, Mra. Charles Jlnlson, ol a son. MORAN. At Long Branch, on Frday, August 13tn, Mrs. James Mornm of a son. POOLE. At Long Branch, on Saturday, August 14th, Mrs, Joseph. A. Poolo, of j son. JUAJRACE8. FBASER FELD.-At Jersey Cty, on Saturday. August Hth, by Rev. L. Z. Kemble. Msa Annette Fraser. and Joseph Feld, both of Red Bank. FOWLKR-MOU NT.-At Asbury Park, on Wednesday, August 11th, by Rev. W. A. AUen. Mss Estelle B. Fowler and Clfford Mount, both of West Asbury Park. HANKNSON CAUTER.-AtMatawan, on Wednesday, July 28th, by tev. R. F. Butler, Mss Anna Hanklnson and Charles Carter, both of Matawan. HOLTON-DROWN.-At North Long Branch, on Tuesday, August 3d. br Rev. W. R. Wedderspoou. Mss Mary Bolton and Frank A. Brown, both oj New York. LATCH WORTH-PYOTT.-At Belmar, on Thursday, August 12th. by Rev. S. C. Chatttn, Mss Gertrude B. Latchworth and Augustus M. Tyott, both ofbelurar. POLNG RCWE, At Trenton, on Monday, June 28th, by Rev. G. N. Tullls, Mss Elnora Polng ol Keyport and Joseph L. Rowe ot Matawan. WLLAMS BOUVER. At Long Branch, on Sunday. August -lath, by Rev, J. E\ Helenman, Mss May Wllams of Branchport and Eugene Bouverof Farmlnptdale. DEATHS. ' COOPER. At Mntmvnn, on Sunday, August lath, Mss Phoebe Jane Cooper, nged 43 years. ' FOWLER. At Atlantc Hghlands, on Tuesdny. August 17th. Mra. Mnrpnrct Ann Fowler, aged 87 years, 8 months am 20 days. HCKMAN. At OfranGrove, on Saturday, AuruBt Hth, Anne EJ daughter of Eleanor and Danel Hckman, nged B Jears. LEONARD. At Red Bank, on Saturday, ARust 21st, Mrs. Teresa Leonard, wfo of John S. Leonard, nged 80 years. MORTON. At Mannsqunn, ou Wednesday, August. 18th, Samuel C. Morton, nged 63 years. neevev. At South Eutonton'D, on Sntunlay, August 21st, Ben Jam n leevey, aged about 71) years. SMTH. At Keyport. on Tuesday, August 17th ualdlf, daughter of Wllam Smth, aged U months, SHELLARD.-AtNew York, on Frday, August 13th, Mrs. Margaret blellarcl, formorly of Keyport, aged 31 years. TORNE. At Ccnlcrvllf, on Snturdny, 21st, Mra, Margnret Thome, RH (15 yearn. VANDERDLT.-n Holnd'l townshp, on Mon duy, Auuuat lflth, ClmrloH. son of John A. Vnnderblt, aged 1 month anl f duys. WANRU. At lrouklyn, on Frllnjr, Anuust 30th, tlt n/mt son of Ella md Charles Wnrner. WllOT. At Bradley llracl, on Wednesday, August Sth, Weaver Wrlgll, og'd 67 years, Arc you out of sorts? Try R. Lard's Cder Works, HTUATK) A "' SCOBKYVLLE, N. J., nl,, m: OPKN TO KlfflVE APPLES ON AND ATKl September 1st, ten nor ulrlvcl'l m> >M lkw, ja.3 ' \ t. LAUO. Red Bank Opera House. C. E. NEMAN, Manager. Week of August 30th. THE CELEBRATED KENNEDY PLAYERS A Dollar Show at Popular Prces 10, 20 and 30 Cents. Headed by that Prnce or Comedans, JOHN J. KENNEDY, Supported by a strong company, ncludng tho followng great artsts: % E. P. Sullvan, Gertrude Dan MeGlll, Carre Lous, the Elmore Bsters (Jenne and Mame), E. M. Crane, lme. Flora; the entrancng trowrormattve electrc Serpentne Dancer, and Frank Lafona, the Hobo Muscan, and ffty others. Reserved seats at Mlnton's Drug Store. Evenng Prces..., 10c., 20c., 80c. Matnee 10c., 20c. A few Select Seats at SOc. N. B. Owng to tha extreme lenrth of programme curtan rlaes on all performances at 8 o'clock sharp. Trolley Cars to Beltord and Long Branch after performances. 1 MAKE Suts to Order for $14 to $28. also do Cleanng, Reparng and Dyeng. JOSEPH BALEY, Monmouth Street, near Maple Avenue, EED BANK, N. J. C BE p t p's#ale; -By vrtue of a wrt * J offl. fa. to me drected, ssued out of the Courr of Chancery nf the State of New 'Jersey, wll be exposed^tpaalobtdublovendue On. MONDAY, THE fctth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1897, between the hours. of 12 o'clock and 5o'olock (at 2 o'clock), n the afternoon ot sad day, at the Court House at Freehold, n the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey., All that tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n the townshp of Shrewsbury, n the county of Jlonmouth and State of New Jersey, on the north sde of South rver near Oceanpot. Begnnng at a stake on the rver and n westermost sde of the hghway leadng from Red Bank to Oceanport; thence (1) along sad hghway north, twenty-two degrees and thrty mnutes wost, four chans and ' ten lnks to a stone; thence (21 sout sxty-seven degrees and thrty mnutes west one chan and Bxty.ono lnks to a stone; thence (3) south twentytwo degrees east three chans and seventy-lve lnks to aforesad Soutb rver; thence{4) along the sad rver eastwardly the dfferent courses thereof to the begnnng. ContalnlngBlxtv-fourhundredthaof an acre more or less, beng the same premses conveyed to Sarah A. Purtell by deed of Wllam W. Parker and wfe bearng date March 29, 1876, and recorded n Book 811 of Deeds, pace 168, etc., n tho Monmouth CountyOerk'sofllce. Also lands n front \ of the premses above descrbed whch have been made by fllng n the rver aforesad and all rparan and other rghts of the sad Purtell n sad rver, beng the same real estate contaned n mortgage of August 3,1880, executed by Sarah A. Purtell and Andrew D. Purtell, her husband, to Helen B. D. Vohan and holqen by Emma B. Hendrlckson, complalnant, by assessments thereof descrbed n sad bll, recorded n Book V 5, page 448, etc. And the same real estate contaned d a mortgage executed by the sad Sarah A. Purtell and Andrew D. Purtell of February 17,1879, to gnatus Bucknran, recorded n Monmouth County Clerc's offlca n Book E 4. page 499, etc., of mortgages and lolden by sad Emma B. Hendrlckson, complanant, by assgnments thereof descrbed n the sad bll. And beng the same real estate contaned n a mortgco executed by sad Sarah A. Purtell and Andrew D. Purtell of September 6,1883, to Helen J.Gnrretson. tecorded n tlonmouth County Clerk's odce n Book X4, page 283, etc., of Mortgages and descrbed or rected n tha sad bll anl lolden by the sad Emma B. Hendrlckson, sad complanant, by assgnments 'thereof. Sezed as the proporty of Andrew D. Purtell and al., taken n executon at the sut of Emma B. Hendrlckson, and to be sold by _ " :... HOUSTON FELDS, Sherff. E. ALLEN, Jn., Sol'r. Doted August 23,1897. [$10.62] Headed Redbankward! The grandest collecton of Dress Goods and advance styles of Jackets ever shown by us wth lberal sprnklngs on our counters now. Room and Lots o! t Must be Made at Once. Prce cuts extraordnary take place ths week. Every Sut, every Skrt, every Wast, n fact every thng n summer and early fall goods must be closed out. Here s your opportunty: Challe, neat lttle pattern, fast colors 2fc. Lawns, Organdes and other wash goods, 10c. ".. value ; 4 c. Canvas Cloth, ths season's best sellng 12^c. goods, now... 5 c.' Shrt Wasts that sold up to 50c. each, now... 25c. Shrt Wasts that sold up to each, now ' 49c. Lades' Whte Pque and Lnen Skrts, to close out. 98c. Bcycle Skrts, canvas, cloth and crash, to close out, f or 79c. Three and fve pece Bcycle Suts, worth from three to four dollars.» $1.98 All popular 75c, and $1 qualty Summer Corsets.. 49c. Chldren's and Msses' Colored Dresses, made of zephyr, gngham, dmty and other fast colored wash goods, szes! to 14 years, to, close out, for 38c. Also all of our summer Wrappers, value S to Sl-50, at JOSEPH SALZ,»»»»»»»»»» < Cor. Broad and Mechanc Sts. Red Bank, N. J. * < t's Money n Your Pocket * When you buy groceres of me. help you to save money by quotng the very lowest prces. buy for cash and sell accordngly cheap. My wagons go everywhere n town and to all neghborng vllages and farm houses. t's convenent to trade wth me, because wagons wll call for your orders and wll delver the goods. t's satsfactory to deal wth me because the prces are low and the goods frst-class. SUGAR. CORNED BEEP. Extra C Sugar 4 Jc. por lb. 1-pound can Corned Beef le. Granulated Sugar Gc. " '2-pound can Corned Beef 20c. ROAST BEEF. SARDNES. 2-pound can lotst Beef «0c. Domestc Snrdnes 5c. 3 for Oc. BAKED BEANS. Mflturd SurdK'H le. Jmportert Sanlnefl..'...Me. 2 for27c. k'nz'h Dakcd Uuano lllo. und Co. Army and Navy Bated Beano, «- ond can Oc. SALMON. lnked Benn, wthout Tomato Natonal Brand 1&\ 2 for Slo.! Banco..10c. Oregon " Hut ct.. M«.!2 for 27«. nutteb. Columba Ulvcr 10c. nnd 18c. Klldn Creamery 20c. per ), LQUORS. have ; very lne lne of lquors of al knds, sutable for medcnal purposes or for festal occasons. JACOB SCHEPER, Successor to L. VAN GLLWE, FRONT ST. AND MA'LO AYR, W) HANK.

6 EAST SDE PARK. Fve Lota Sold Last Week-Honsea to be Bult There. Albert T. Doremus has bought fve lots from Theodore F. Whte. The lots are u East Sde Park. Two of them front on the man road to Far Haven, and the other three are on the rear streets. Mr. Doreraus pad $1,500 for the fve ota. He bought the lots as an nvestment, and he may buld n the sprng. The tract known as BastSde Park was bought by Mr. Whte from Borden Hance about four years ago. The purchase of lots has been.restrcted to a good class of people, t havng been the orgnal ntenton of Mr. Whte to make the tract a desrable resdence suburb of Bed Bank. Ths plan has been adhered to, and the property s now gettng the beneft of the restrctons placed on t. Already Mr. Whte las sold more than enough lots to pay the orgnal cost of the tract,, and he has more than two-thrds of the lots stll on hand. The money receved from lots sold hereafter wll represent the profts on the transacton. Lots on the tract Bold very slowly at frst, but there s now a brsk demand for them. Mr, Whte expects that by next sprng there wll be a dozen houses on the tract. The houses wll all be of a good class and wll mostly be occuped by ther owners. The erecton of houses and the settlement of parts of the tract wll enhance the value of the porton remanng unsold, and t wll also ncrease the value of the lots whch are sold and bult upon. 82,100 FOR THREE ACRES. A. JB. VanLoan to Buld a Handsome House at Town Keck. Rchard Parker has sold a tract of three acres at Town Neck. The property s at the corner of Slversde avenue and the Port-au-Peck road, and t s nearly opposte the property of E. C. Fedler. t takes n the corner lots and part of the tract of woodland n the rear. Mr. Parker receved $700 an acre for the property, or $2,100 for the plot. The purchaser was A. B. VanLoan of New York, who has been occupyng Mr. Parker's Pont Breeze cottage on Town Neck ths summer. Mr. VanLoan wll buld on the tract ths fall and he expects to. have the house ready for occupancy by next season, The house wll be a large one and wll be bult n the Colonal style of archtecture. A barn wll als.o be bult on the property. The sale was made by Allare & Son of-red Bank. Key port Property Traded. J. Carlyle Raymond of New York has traded New York real estate for the property of John H. Betts of Keyport. Mr. Betts's property conssted of a handsome house and grounds, whch were valued at $20,000 n the trade. The New York property s a prvate resdence near Rversde drve and s valued at $40,000. Mr. Raymond has moved hs famly to the Keyport property. He recently traded New York property wth H. H. Longstreet for the Maple Grove stock farm at Matawan. New Buldngs at Long Branch John P. Conover of Long Branch s buldng a house on Lppncott avenue whch wll cost $1,500 when completed. Lews A. Woolley of Long Branch s buldng a house on Eastbourne avenue at that place. t wll cost $2,000. W. J. Emmons s buldng a house on Bath avenue, Long Branch, whch wll cost over $3,000.. Charles T. Blusdell wll buld a $3,000 houso on hs lot on Norwood avenue, Long Branch. Collectng Back Taxes. Benjamn J. Parker, the new collector of Shrewsbury townshp, has collected about 2,500 of the back taxes of 1800, The uncollected taxes have been gone over very carefully, and about $1,000 s beleved to be uncollectble. All propertra on whch tlo taxes for 1890 are not pad by Monday, August 30th, wll be advertsed for sale. About $5,000 of the taxes of 1800 s stll unpad. All propcrtuh n tho town of Red Bank on whch tho town taxes uro not pad by next Monday wll also bu advertsed for Bale. Dr. VanMntor Buys a Lot ' Dr. John. VanMater of Atlantc llgbhuulh H bought a lot from Ton DuMott, The lot a on Hocnnd avenue opponto Dr. VmMater' louao, The lot a 60x1011 foot, and tho prce pad wan $1,000. Dr. VnnMnler bought tho lotm> a ulto for a lnn A Sunday Concert at Ploasuro Day Ncjctfjndny nght u concert for the hom-ht»f tlo long Branch hoprtl wll p 'lwumro Hay. Thorn wll n bo K t buld of thrty pk.ccb, unl onm of tn bent nol) K<'t of New.York cty wll tltc part n tnt concet. Tne tmh'ncu ollun doo not do whu n known W "nlcap" prntng. t doc tfml jnllnk, bll frond prntng dor not n-c'rly WM exm-nlvonhlltk t oum p]h<r, type mm nk lnkable fo tho Mrpmo for whch tho prntng n t l»o w'l, Adv. Deeds Recorded. The followng real estate transfers have been fled n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week endng August 21st, 1897 :. '" SHRKWSUJBY TOWNSHP. Lydla. Cowles and husband to Elzabeth P. (fevvman. Pleca of property. %& George Button to James Grover. House and lot at Bed Bank, 84,4110. Samuel W. Morfonl to James Bunell. Lot at Red Bank, 81. Angela Whte to J. Crag Sckles. Lot at Red Bonk, Ancle Walsh and husband to Samuel Wast). Lot at Bed Bank, U1DDLET0WS TOWNSHP. VVm. W, Henderson to Ferdnand Bloat. Pece of property, Mary h, Hendrctson to Robert M. Sceley. Pece ) property, $125. t ATLANTC HGHLANDS. George J. O'Bren to Rchard O. Velt. 2 lots, $1. EATONTOWN TOWNBHP. ' James Fay to Mortz 8. Lustlg. Pece of property, RARTAN TOWNSHP. Frank Myers to Hannah t; Sacks. Land at Keyport. $3511, OCKAN TOWNSHP. Ellen V. N. Wlson to Danel Edwards, adm'r. 'lece of property, 81 ' - Catherne M. Sherman and husband to Henry B. lunnan, Jr. Lund at Long Branch, $1. Charles E. Brown to Ebenezer E. Woodward. 2 ote atlodg Branch, S. Edmund W. Slocuu and others to Atlantc Hghlands, Red Bank and Long Branch electrc ralway company. Lot at Long Branch, $1,000. Rachel L. Blocun to Atlantc Hghlands, Red Bank and Long Branch electrc ralway company. Lot at Long Branch, $3,500. C. E. Denns, by collector, to Augustus Lavton. Lot lt Long Branch, 820,05. nhabtants of Ocean townshp to Nelle Meyer. Land at Long Branch cty; $ W. rvng Snyder to Edward Bpneth. Land at Branubport, $1. Samuel F. McCluro to Howard Walton. Lot at Seabrght, $20. NEPTUNE TOWNSHP. Charles Rogers to the Board of Educaton of Nep- une townsblp. Pece of property, $300. Wllam H. Beeglo to Mary A. Hodgson. Lot at )cean Grove, $1,200. Matlda Ellott and husband to Catharne Read- ng. Lotat Ocean Grove, $1,300. f Margaret H. Blake and husband to Harret E. Blake. 2 lots at Ocean Grove, $1. Charles J. Parker to Benjamn B. Pearce. 12 lota at West Asbury Park, $1. Oharles H. Leonard to Catherne Burk, Lot at West Asbuy Park, $1,500. Washngton Whte to Edward Day. Lot at West sbury Park, $ mon Fsher to Julus Meyer. Lot at West Asbury Park, $225. Myron 8. Gould to Rebecca F. \vyte. Land at West Asbury Park, $185. George C. Brown to Elzabeth Reynolds, Lot at North West Asbury Park, $1,200. Henry C. Wnsor and others to Elzabeth James. lots at Bradley Park, $550. Henry C. Wnsorand others to Elzabeth R, Mc- Mchael. Lot at Bradley Park, $810.08, Henry C. Wlnsor.to Alfred Cubberly. Lot at Bradoy Park, $ H. C. Wnsor and others to Hugh 8. Klnmonth. Lot»t Bradley Park, $ H. C. Wnsor and others to Ella French. 2 lots at Bradley Park, $ Henry C. Wnsor and others to Nelson E. Bu- :hannn. Lot at Bradley Park, $ H. C. Wlnsorand others to Charles Lews. 2 lota t Bradley Park, $ Mary A. Carponter and husband to Rachel Tyndal. Lot at West Grove, $150. Avon-by-the-Sea Land Company to Aaron E. olustod. Lot at Avon, $100. WALL T0WN8HP. George H. Newman to Calvn V. Glford. Pece >f property, $1. Henry Morton ard others, to Calvn V. Glfford. Pece of property, Houston Felds, snerlfl. to Elzabeth S. Davson. Land at Manasquan, $1,200. Horace Smth to Danel H. Amerman. Lot at Manasquan, $1.... ' Danel H. Amerman to Ella L. Burdge. Lot at Manasquan, $1. FREEHOLD TOWNSHP.. Houston Felds, sherff, to Helen J. Smth. Pece of property, 81,125. Houston FeldB, sherff, to Lvngston DuBols. Lot at Freehold. $2,000. Thomas A. Ward and others to Euseblus W. Arrow8mth, Jr. Lot at Freehold, $3,300. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHP. Nathanel t. Snclar to George A. Vandorbeok. Lot at Allentown, $55. 1 MANALAPAJf TOWNSHP. Redtord Perrlno to Ell wood T. Red. Land at ngllshtown, $300. Blacksmth Work! My man busness s horseshoeng, but also do all knds of blacksmth work. repar wagons and mend broken ron work of all knds. Some people thnk my prces are too low to be proftable. know they are just rght. DANEL BENNETT, Belford, N. J. JOSEPH G. fscelbac, SALOON, 24 West Front Street, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. Krouger's Beer and F. & M. Schafer's celebrated Wener Bcur always on draught. AL8O BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER N BOTTLES. nfants' Shoes, for the accommodaton of the lades, a watng room has been provded, where they may meet j frends, rest, wrte letters, etc, You are cordally nvted to use these rooms at any tme. How many of us suffer all our lves through havng our feet mproperly shod when chldren. We are more partcular, f possble, wth the lttle ones than ther parents. Nearly all our Shoes for.chldren are made to order for us and made well Brne the lttle ones here. We want to make customers of them. & 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Post Offce Block. NEWARK, N.'Jf. The Bee Hve Sewng Machne. Extortonate prces are the rule where Sewng Machnes are con- <' cerned. t s our object to obvate \ ths fault by placng wthn the reactf'of all a frst-class machne ] [ "n every regard at merely a nom-; < nal cost. We have consummated,', an arrangement wth one of the ' t [ most promnent manufacturers n < > the Unted States, whereby they are to supply us wth ther cele- [ \ brated WmlySewng Machne, of acknowledged hgh standard, un- \', der our own trade mark. Lght, J swft, slent ard easy runnng; < < fully equpped wth the bebt at- ',', tachments, ncludng self-adjust- ] [ ng hemmers and automatc steel > < rufflers. Walnut^oak and syca- ',', more. Nckle trmmed through- [ out, desk or drop cabnets, the < > hghest grade machne made, at less than one-half regular dealers' j [ prces. The mechansm s the same n each, the only dfference 3! beng n the wood work. A book '' contanng hundreds of references < > from those who have ths machne ] [ n actual use wll be sent free $ upon applcaton. 3 Drawers, usual $55, at....$19 5 Drawers, usual $60, at Drawers, usual $65, at» No Agents. No Branch Stores. Mall Orders Flled. Free Delveres. ;: L. S; PLAUT & CO., to 721 Broad St. and No 8. Cedar St.,- NEWARK, N. J. FRANCS WHTE, Real Estate, Loans and nsurance, FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. LOANS. havu $1,000, $500, nnd $400 left. FOB SALE. Farm of 40 ncres, l acres n asparagus, 5 ncren n frut, 2,000 feet good rver front, 2,000 foot road front, neat house, good outbuldngs, 1J mles from Red Bank, opposte Nowmun Sprngo, $0,000, half cash. Fno rver lot 80x300, $0,000; 034 fcot rver front, 1U acres near Brown's dock, $18,000., lavo property n every drecton at all prces from $700 to $75,000. TO LET. llofo and barn on Hhrowftbury avenue, $15; houw, lawn nnd nlmdo trees, Drnnol av'quo, $15 ; loue, Hhrewntmry uvonuo, $10; houno, Uorden troet, $10; Bnll horo near rver, foot of,\yaln(?ton Drect, $15; houto, Wall Hred;, $7; hlf hohc, Front troot, f ; Jomo, Oakland troot, mprovements, $1(1; louno, RvoHldo avcmo, $100 por year; houso, Hlrownhry, nrgo grouulu and outbulldlngh, nenr trolley, $1150 ;»naf;llle()nt ])luco. lnrr KOUKH, OHO wth nl mprove ncnlh, flrownhry, $000 Hm plucn for oly Kontlon, nlo neartrolloy, MONEY WANTKD, wul uhol-$20,000 n mtn of $'J,00() to $7,000 on llml tuhlnkhs J'llOl'KRVY. 1 lmvo nl llo Uroul nlrwt jroporty Unt n n tnt market, both for rcdollnl and buf purpo'm. ' NHVUANVK N tlcht HOMl'ANKH. Wlun ml n my olllc f you loavc wnd nl Whll ft Km > >', Jlroud tcl., 1 wll wall on you. H't' can nl'to ln> left lcrc f 1 am not n, 8 Buldng a Home. t's easy to buld a house ; but to buld a house so that t wll not need repars for years and years, that's not so easy. To do that, a bulder must be a judge of tmber ; he must know the sze and knd and qualty oftmber needed to sustan the varous parts ; he must know when the wood for the outsde and for the fnsh s n the best condton to be used ; he must be a sklful workman, so that he may know when the work s properly done. A house bult n ths way makes the best knd of a home. Tmbers properly selected and properly put together wll make repars needless for years and years. A house properly bult may cost a lttle more to begn wth than one ptchforked together; but at the end of a dozen years the wellbult ho.use wll have cost the least, to say nothng of the. comfort of havng lved n a good house all those years. The prces charge are enough to buld a good, wellbult house. To pay more than charge s to go nto needless extravagance. To pay less than charge s to take the rsk, of havng nferor materal or poorer workmanshp. ARTHUR E. SMTH, Far Haven, New Jersey. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA What We Sell! FLOUR AND CEREALS for your famly. SALT for your dary, your stock, or yourself and a specal grade for the sol. All knds of GRAN AND FEEDS for your stock, and when we say Everythng for Horses, Cattle and Poultry, we mean not only the ordnary lne of goods, but also the other thngs the thngs you generally ask for and don't get BEDDNG for nstance. Everybody sells Rye Straw so do we, but we also have Peat Moss, Shavngs, Saw Dust, Oat Chaff, &c, and each at ts rght prce, so as to sut your deas and you pocketbook. YOUR POULTRY not only need the best feed but they need clean houses, sutable ltter, and not the least, do they need OYSTER SHELLS and GRT. We have both of them ground n dfferent szes and n convenent shape. v. The HEN wll outstrp the cow as a proft maker, but to do so she must be the "Busness Hen" and requres a VARETY of stock to work on. What We Buy! Can we say more than Hay, Straw, Gran and Country Produce? WE PAY CASH for anythng n ths lne that we can buy and SELL AT A PROFT. We cannot pay you the prce that you MGHT get f you peddled your goods from door to door, but WE CAN PAY YOU THE PRCE RULNG N THE GEN- ERAL MARKET LESS THE MNNUM EXPENSE OF TRANSPORTATON AND PROFT, AND WE CAN SAVE YOU ALL RSK OF LOSS. Let Us Know WHAT YOU WANT WHERE YOU WANT T- HOW YOU WANT T, and f t s not n stock at one of our stores t s pretty sure to be nearby n one of the others. Also let us know partculars of what you have to sell. We. wll cther handle t ourselves, or help you to sell t drect. WE ARE HERE TO MAKE MONEY and to do so we must SATSFY YOU. Kndly gve us u chance. : THE PAUL T. NORTON CO., \ U ntk flrtrnt Street, Red Bank.. Elzabeth, F. D. Wkoff, Manager. Kll/nbctlport, Red tnnk,! 'lnlnflcld, > Somcrvlllo.

7 EATONTOWN NEWS. JTauea Conlev Out on Crutehes. ft Harry Fary Held n MOO Bal. James Conley, an aged man of ths place, who broke hs leg by fallng down stars last week, s able to get around wth the use of crutches. Hs leg has been put n splnts and n a plaster of pars case. ' - Harry Fary of South Eatontown has been held n $200 bal by Justce John C. Edwards on complant of Conrad Dafgard of the same place. Dafgard clams that Fary nduced hs wfe to leave hm and to lve wth Fary. Mrs. Dafgard testfed that her husband dd not support her, and that she was actng as housekeeper for Fary. Fary and the other occupants of hs house gave. the same testmony. -F&ry's father became hs bondsman. Mss Llan Heath has been spendng a couple of weeks at Asbury Park wth Mss Grace Wlls of Trenton. Mss Heath returned home on Satujflay and was accompaned by Mss Wlls. Mss Myra Sckles of Navesnk and Mss Lou Hubbard of Red Bank spent Saturday wth Mss Heath. Edward Anderson, a market gardener, whose bank and hp were so severely njured about a month ago, s now- able to be out. He was lad up n bed three weeks; Hs njury wad caused by a fall. Camp meetng s now beng held n the grove near the schoolhouse at Pne Brook. The meetng commenced last Thursday and wll be contnued for some tme. Mss Ella Davs of Newark and Mss Margaret Davs of Pompton are on a ^week's vst to ther parents, Mr. and Wllam Davs. Mss Jenne Hall, daughter of Peter B Hall of Hazlet, who has been vstng Mss Arche Nafew, has returned home. Joseph Wolcott, one of the amateur photographers of Eatontown, has sold hs outft to Albert Phllps of ths place. Walter Hayres of New York spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HayneB. The Daughters of Lberty wll hold a fan festval at Crescent hall to-morrow nght. Cecl Martndale of Trenton spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heath. Zon Sunday-school went on ts annual excurson to the Hghlands to-day. Thaddeus Wyckoff s now employed as a trolley conductor. OCEANPORT NEWS. hed Women Preparng for «* Far '-.. and, Festval, The members of the Oskaleta socety met at Mrs. Samuel Smock's on Saturday nght to make arrangements for ther comng far and festval, whch wll be held n Oskaleta hall on Frday and Sat-. urday of ths week. The company were served wth refreshments at the close of the busness meetng. Casse Corles, daughter of J. Edward Corles, has returned home from Shurruck, Delaware county, New Ycrk, where she has been spendng a couple of weeks wth relatves. George Davs caught an eel n the rver near the ralroad brdge on Sunday whch weghed a pound and a half. Ths s the largest eel caught at Oceanport ths year. Mrs. Matthew Feakcs returned home on Saturday from Saratoga, where she had been spendng two weeks. The brdge over Pemberton's creek s beng replanked and new sleepers are beng put n. Mrs. W. M. Hayward and Mrs. L. M. Prce have gone to Sheepshead Bay for a few days.. Harry Blackmur wll bulkhead the rver front of hs property ths fall. Mss Edna Ludlam of Brooklyn s vstng Mss Nana Hayward. SCOBEYVXE NEWS. Some Va Potato Crops - George Danaer'H Champon Hen. Wllam M. Conovor, who farms the W. W. Taylor placo near Colt's Neck, dug eght hundred barrels of potatoes from seven acros last wook. Mr. Conovor's crop wll amount to four thousand barrels. The- Taylor farm s consdered tho host farm for potatoes n the townshp. Frank lanco dug 015 barrels of potatoes from sovon acres. Georgo Dancer has a hen whch s Bovonteon years old. Tho lon has rased two broodf of ololcorm ovory year and s now rasng her!)1<1 brood. Tmothy Scohoy of Yardvlllo 1B vnthk J. F. Scobey. Hurry Scoboy of Long Branch nnont Sunday wth Mr. Hcoboy. John. l'olhunuh lmn Konc to d Now York honplll to mvo m operaton performed on ono of hd cyc. > Albert Follotnu n upendng H few rayn wth llu brothor-n-l\v, Dunlol tobnou of Coamburg. Kchnrd Mordnn and famly of Jcmuy Cty arc upnudlng tho nunnnr wth Mm, Wllllum Carnoy., Mm. ltobert Lard opcn lnt Frday wth wr brother, Derrck Cumpboll of M MORRSVLLE NEWS. Many People of the Vllage Vstng Relatves, Mrs. Magge Clne of New York has been vstng her mother, Mrs. Peter Murphy. Thomas Rogers of New York spent part of last week wth hs mothern-law, Mrs. Peter Murphy. Garrett and Wllam Magee and Barney Coyne of New York, formerly of ths place, are spendng a week wth Wllam Grant at West Freehold. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of Red Bank s vstng Mrs. Garrett Magee. Mrs. Frank Magee of Mddletown^spent last week wth Mrs. Garrett Magee. Edward Stlwejl and Joseph Smock of New York, formerly of Red Bank, spent last week wth frends near Freehold. James Brower s buldng a two-story addton to hs house. The addton s 20x30 feet and wll cost about $350. John Soudner, who has been vstng frends at the Hghlands for the past week, has returned home. Mss Mary Pollock of Staten sland s vstng Mrs. Thomas Hggns. She wll stay a month. Benjamn West of Brooklyn, who has been vstn% John P. Stlwell, has returned home.. /Mr. and Mrs. Lous Stenberg and ther two daughters spent part of last week at Seabrght. y. Mss Lzze Murphy spent part of last week wth her uncle, James Rosche of Matawan. George Repphard of Brstol, Pa., s vstng hs son, John Repphard. James Kelly has moved from ths place to Anne Ogden's Corner. Mss Jane Kelly of Marlboro s vstng her brother, Charles Kelly. Charles Shultz and famly spent Sunday at Hghland Beach. Mrs. Mary Connors s vstng frends at Red Bank.! FAR HAVEN NEWS. Frank Sptz Cuts Hs Fnger to the Bone Whle Dressng a Chcken. Frank Sptz was dressng a chcken on Saturday and was cut on the fnger wth a knfe. The fnger was cut to the bone, and Dr. A. A. Armstrong took three sttches n the wound to close the cut. Arsta Gltzou, a lttle boy who has been spendng thesummer at Fan* Haven, was playng n George Hendrckson's grocery wagon on Saturday when he fell out. Hs rght arm was spraned by the fall. Frank Doubleday borrowed Albert Trafford's bcycle on Sunday and went out rdng. He broke both pedals and t cost hm $2.50 to have new ones put on. Henry Schneder was rdng hs wheel between Long Branch and Seabrght on Sunday when he fell off and bent the front forks badly.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Place of Brooklyn, who have been vstng Mrs. Place's sster, MrB. George Hendrckson, have returned home. Dr. A. A. Armstrong has been engaged to sng tenor n the chor of the Oceanc Presbyteran church. Mss Adde Parker has returned home from a two weeks' vst to frends at Hoboken. Harry Ellenburg, Percy and Theodore Bennett and Margaret Plantz have new bcycles, C. L. Lttle, son of Frank Lttle, hp been spendng several days at Asbury Park. Mrs. Mnne Post of Jersey Cty s vstng Mrs. Frank A. Lttle. Mss Grace Shellhart of Rosevelt s vstng the Msses Wlson. Mss Edth Carter s spendng two weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs. Robert Baley s confned to the house wth sckness. Mes Ktte Burke of Pnssao s vstng Mrs. E. J. Lttle. Shrewsbury News. Leut. R. C. VanVlet, who s spendng hs vacaton wth hs parents here, went on a fshng trp to Forked Rver last week. Mr. VanVlet's trp was very succebsful, and ho brought homo two baskets of fsh. A. W. Bordcn, who s very fond of chldren, wll tnko May Sutphn and Besse Cooper, two lttlo grls of tho place, on a trp to Phladelpha to-morrow. James Key of New York spont last Thursday wth Wllam. Hamlton, also of New York, who s stoppng at Benjamn Vanderveer's. Janua Campbell, ctwher of tho Frst natonal bank of Freehold, Hjxmt Sundny wth ha father, 'otor H. Campbell. lov. and Mm. B, F. Hopoof Salem spent l fuw (layo lmt wook wth Mr. llopo' father, Wllam L. opo. Mr, and Mm. Edwnnl Obro of Now York mvo huon pouhg \ few days wth Mr. and Mrn. Samuel Obro. Mm. A. A, MruU-r of Brooklyn n vlfltng hor brother, Goorgo D. Bradford, Wllllum Movrt of Now York n vmt- ng lln mother, Mr«. A., Meert. Bemlo Coopor, daughter of Dr, Junc E, Coopor, lnn u new bloyolo. Horry Umlloy of Now York n ndfnttor, John llulto. COLONAL COUNTRY HOU Desgn for a Conlmottlotu, Conve* tent and Artstc t la a foot that wben a bulder haft a, complete Be* of. plans and specfcaton* to, work from he saves hmself a great" ' PERSPECTVE VEW.. of tme that he would otherwse have to spend n thnkng op detals aa he goes along and saves the owner's tme as well. Ho also avods possble and unnecessary alteratons n the work caused by tbo advce of frends ofttlmesj and n tho ond several tmes the cost and value of plans are saved, and the work s dono better, n a more workmanlke manner and wth proper system and dspatch. ' - Arohteots meet wth all classes of patrons. Somo are practoal n ther deas. Others ore vsonary and havo no thoughts that wll lead to desred results. There are others who thnk only of the amount they want to spend and stll others of only the room they need or the stylo they want. Perhaps the best are those wbo know least, but who can explan to the archtect what FRST FLOOR PLAK. ther wshes are and then trust to hm to put them nto tangble shape. The eduoated archtect wll, wth such nformaton before hm, easly work out plans that wll lt both the needs and the purse. Do not wat tll the last moment to get your plans made, hut start early, and even f yon put n two or threo months at tho work your tme wll not have been wasted, as ths s a perod of ealf educaton, and yon wll be less lkely to run nto mstakes. How many say after they have bult n a hurry, "Oh, f oould only go over t agan, would know better 1" They can easly see what they have wasted when t s too lato to undo the meobef. Agan, tbe cheapest bulder s not by any.means the best. t wll pay to employ a responsble man at a emal premum, aa responsblty s atoll tmes better. f you have to do wth o cheap eon- BKCOWD FLOOt PLAN. trootor, dopond upon t ho wll leavo you ted up boforo you got through. n buldng operatons a roputatlou nlways counts. t la captal n hnul. Tlla (lcnlgn wna propnrod to mlt n apoolnl caoo and s a roomy plan, cnjnblo of uovqral ntoror modfcatons.-,.trho slzo n 89 foot front and 40 foot deep; not n-' oludlng thu bays nnd vornndn, and n u capltnl louoo for aco foot plot n tho tuburlm. 'xwstrongth of Josts. "Caonomy n aoatrotlon does not nlwayfl connldt n economy of tnntorlnl," ronnrlcfla.l 1. Onkoy'n"Ull(lln(?aono." "VbodllToronoo botweon tlo qunntlty of lumber n t\ 9 by ) nnd n n 10 by J jont n very nnnll, but the dlltorunoo n tholr ntrmkth n very jrcnt. Tho nno n truo of 1) by 4 and ) by 4 ntwlr. t N butter n nn ordnary dwuhlnft to luwo hwvy Jonto net t) lnolo nparb than lght onu D lnohon nmrt. Tho nlrukth of n Jont lon n lu dotl numhnn Ht tbloltnonw, nnd who jroporly bruootl (toolmlcnlly, 'oronn brdged 1 ), to rovont ltd turnng on ltd BJO, A few lnrko tjlmlmn wlt do tho work of nt ny unll onon." : ;' f f yon see t n our Ad. t's to be * " *"., % STRAUS CO., RED BftNK, N. J. SUMMER CLOSE OUTS. Tremendous sellng the past tyvo weeks has left us a great many small lots and remnants, whch must be dsposed of at once. The purchasng power of a dollar s greater here ths week than ever before., THURSDAY, FRDAY AND SATURDAY, LAST DAYS OF SUMMER CLEARNG SALE. WRAPPERS. Lades' Wrappers, made of lght weght materal, the knd always sold at 98c, to close.. 59C. STAMPED DOYLES. Doyles of Unon lnen, stamped wth pretty desgns, 6, 7 and 8-nch square, were 8 and oc, to close each 2C. SHAKER FLANNEL. Shaker Flannel, a good knd, heavy nap, sold always at.6c, to close, per yard r LADES'WASTS. 3%C. Lades' Wasts, all hgh grade goods, mostly large szes, formerly sold at $'f.oo, $1.50 and $2.00, to ebse 69C. BOYS' WASTS. Boys' Percale Wasts, plated back and front, fast colors, always sold at 35c, to close... 23C. GENTS' HALF HOSE. Men's Half Hose a good knd,fullregular made, the knd sold at zj^c, ' to close..... /.. LADES' HOSE Lades' Lsle Thread Hose, fast dye, fancy open wofk, the knd sold at 39c, to close, per par 25<3. LADES' GOWNS. Lades' Nght Robes, the Empre style, handsomely trmmed wth embrodery and nsertng,value $,9,to close 79C. Delnquent NOTCE TO Taxpayers! Notce s hereby gven that all propertes on whch the taxes leved by the town of Red Bank for the year 1896 are not pad by Monday, August 30th, 1897, wll be advertsed and sold accordng, to law. By order of the Board of Commssoners, of the town of Red Bnnk. THEODORE F. WHTE, Collector. Sx Per Gent Free of Taxes. A gllt-cdgo, Hcvon thobnd dollar flrnt nortgnko on promnent Bhrowhury townshp property; four y;nm to run cm ho bought to net puroluor thu (bov. 1 rvlurn, a 1 ) 1111 undvded Jntcrlwt ncodft cul. AddruH ()nn> of Colmm, "," Uvd Hunk, N. j. V7". R-, ELECTRCAN. Wlrln(jl(rE(ml,rlo l.lgltn. llrtttrrjf. ttnunuto mul l'nnnto Hull*. Tclulnnn u H[«w ulty. lmunu Avon no, l«d Hank, N. jr, v. 0, ox m, f %9r Kcllmnlvs (or Contract* on AppllntUvt< MEN'S SHRTS. Men's Laundered Neglgee Shrts, of fne qualty percale, the knd sold at 50c, to close.. 39C. BLEACHED SHEETS. Bed Sheets of good grade bleached torn musln, 2% x 2^ ( yards, the! regular 50c. knd, to ' 5! close ;.. 39c. TOLET SOAP. 1 r t Cutcura Tolet Soap,the» genune artcle, sold always at.25c, to close, { per cake... t4c. Lades' Fast Black Seamless Hosery, hgh splced heel and toe, the knd sold at 15c, to close, per par... TOLET SOAP. r V Good Qualty Tolet Soap, three cakes n box, was 15c, to close,! per box 7c. J< CHENLLE PORTERES. Chenlle Porteres, three yards long,good wdth, heavy frnge, always at $2.00, to close. $1.79 LADES' DRAWERS. Lades' Drawers, of good qualty musln, trmmed wth wde hemsttched embrodery, were 39c, to close 25O. LADES' VESTS. Lades' Swss Rbbed Vests, whte only, low neck wth short sleeves, the knd sold at 25c, to close 15c. NOTCE TO Lelnquet Taxpayers All propertes on whch the taxes of 1896 are not pad by August 30th, 1897, wll be advertsed for sale accordng to law. By order of the Townshp Commttee of Shrewsbury Townshp. BENJAMN J. PARKER, Cloudy Weather Photographs. & Collector. t makes no dfference lo $ Dcl/VRT & LETSON 8 Whether t rans or the $ Km 'shnes- they can $ take your photo just the suc. n sonc cloudy went cr s nrc- C* crrcd. ft 27 Broac( Street t; the plncc to W

8 OCEANC NEWS. Slas Sttte Wlson Has a Narrow Ecape From ltrowntno. Mss 1 ette Wlson of Bayonne, who usually s (ends her summers at ths place, was n b tlng near the steamboat dock on Tbu day. Mss Wlson can swm only a ttle, and sho got beyond her depth. she cred for help. Her aunt, Mss Ne! le Garrgan, was on the dock wth he bathng sut on. She jumped the /ater and held her nece up. Mss Besse Donse, who was also on the dock w th her batbng sut on, dove overboad and together the two women succeeded n gettng Mss Wlson ashore. Mss Wlson was overcome, but she soon revved, l A man was on a yacht whch was closj) to the dock at the tme of the accdent; but though he was wthn a few feet of tho grl, ho dd nothng to ad her. He could have reached her wth an j)ar f he had been so dsposed, and there was a row boat ted to the yacht whch he mght have [used to rescue the grl. He dd nothng whatever, and stoldly looked out of the wndow of the yacht whle the two women got the grl ashore. Sxteen members of the Chrstan Endeavor socety of the Presbyteran church held a meetng at lfe-savng staton No?? atseabrght last Thursday nght. Some of them made the trp on bcycles and the Others went n carrages. Mrs. H. L. Roberts of Phladelpha s vstng her cousn, Mrs. S. W. Knpe. Leghton Knpe, son of Eev. S. W. Knpe, wll return to Stevens preparatory school at Hoboken September 7th, The Chrstan Endeavor socety and the lades' mssonary socety of the Presbyteran church wll hold a brthday socable n the lyceum hall next Tuesday nght. Mrs. Sherman and her daughter of New York, who have been vstng Mrs, Sherman's son, Charles Sherman, returned home on Monday afternoon. "Wllam Campbell, Robert Raney and Mr. and Mrs. McNar were guests of Mrs. L. E. Harvey on Sunday. John Eaney and Ollver Lloyd of New York spent Sunday wth Mr. Lloyd's father, Edward Lloyd.,Mss Jesse Coleman of Tntpn JTalls s vstng her cousn, Mss Hatte Brown. Mss Bertha llontrose of New York s vstng Mss Berte Brettell. Rev. S, W. Knpe spent part of ths week n New York cty..;* ' - J? LTTLE SLVER NEWS. JBH Over by a Loaded T'teh-Trees Struck by Lghtnng. Charles Person, who drves a truck for hs father, fell off a loaded wagon at Seabrgbt last week. Both wheels ran over hs ankles. The bones were not broken, but the njury yeas so severe that ho has been confned to the house ever snce. Two trees on Deborah A. Pope's place were struck by lghtnng a few nghts ago. Doth trees were klled, the lghtnng shatterng them. The trees were about thrty feet apart, and were struck by two dfferent flashes. A hotly contested game of baseball was played at Lttle Slver on Saturday between the Lttle Slver nne and a club from Hollywood. The Hollywood team won the game by a score of 12 to 10. On Monday tho Lttle Slver, nno defoatodthe Athletcs of Long Branch by a score of 2-1' to lt. Mrs. Churlfs M, Crater of Somervlle. s vstng Msrs Mary A. Kng, daughter of Joseph Kng. Mrs, Crater and Mss Kng spent Saturday and Sunday at Asbury Prk. Tn; Amercan' Mechancs wll here nftcr meet at Errckmn & Qunokcnbusl's hall, nstead of n the hull n the Cm-hurt & l-yer buldng. Mss Florence Kng, daughter of Jon Kng, fonne'ly (f Red Hunk, spent Sunday wth her mnt,'mrs. Benjamn V, Kng. MKH l't Kng lost her watch at tho lawn party at Mrs. Randnll's on Saturday nglt, Mm H n Kng returned home, on Saturday from a vst to relatves at Bovorly. Stoye & Stwle are buldng a new burn, on) story hgh, fxlo feet. Llncroft NOWH. M'H. ltobert Hurley md son, Kdgu'r Hpont )t of hnt week wth Mru. Am llollt't l >f Helum-. The publc Hohool wll on.' on Mon day, Hejlenbor Oth, wth Mr. Kgolf n, Mm. ntlckl 0. V putt of 1 MHH recent K Mnn of M \ Mb Mm. vmlln; Mlm 1 llooldy 1M w Wllll "utrcle O'Conncll of New Yorl 'nt of her tter, Urn, M. Vaughn ru, Jr.,of Soutl Anboy, npen ml week wth W,, Thompson X'w Hedlo of Key port wan CH, of Mlm Mnm Thonpmm, 'tule Allen of (>'rmo upon, par celt wth Mn JoMoKelo. Jemlt''o of New York n th Mm. A. A. Hbor. lury (orn of New York Mm, Jlm Kddle, lltl- lny n vllln; rhllvl l Sod' H bought a new loru n MUTH hm a now bleyolc MDDLETOWN VLLAGE NEWS. George Ovens Heets Wth an Accdent-A Weasel Shot. George Ovens met wth an accdent at' he Hghlands last week. The ralroad track waa blocked by freght cars. Peole who wanted to cross the tracfe had 0 creep under the cars or clmb through hem. George Ovens crept under and Mrs. Charles Wyckoff clmbed through. 3he jumped out of the car just as he rept from under, and she jumped on s neck, Hs nose and forehead were adly sknned. Carl Detz shot a weasel one day last eek n hs muskmelon patch. The easel was carryng off a young rabbt t the tme. Mrs. Wllam H. Hendrckson of Holand gave a lawn party n'honor of er nece, MteTMay^Hendrckson, last Wednesday evenng. ^ The lawn was ecorated wth flowers and Chnese lanerns. Among those present were Msses ouse and Susanna Hartshorne, Kate nd Bay Taylor and.wm. Hartshorne, H, G. Conover and Edward C. Taylor; he Msses Whte of Long sland ; Msses lza Rdgeway and Wlhelmna Johnon, Herbert Zelly, James Brch and Vllam Frey of Burlngton, and Mss,ulu Bush of Phladelpha. Mss Jesse Bo wne gave a party last Saturday afternoon. The tme waa pleasntly spent wth games and musc. ^SJJK ler was served at half-past sx o'clock, hose present were Nelle Spader, Anne Hankns, Mnne Casey, Mare Conover, Molle Ayres, Nna Root, Belle HeyerJ Lester Conover, Davd and Harry Casey, Ward Rue and Harry Huf burrow. On Monday nght Harry Lufburrow ntertaned, a few of hs frends at hs home on Broad Btreet. The evenng was deasantly spent n playng games and ngng. Those present were Anne Han kns, Mnne Casey, Mary Conover, Nele Spader, Ernest E. LeCompte and Davd and Harry Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Conkln, who have been n the mountans n Sullvan county, New York, for the past three months, are expected home on Saturday. Mrs. Conkln has been very sck and she went to the mountans at the advce of ler physcan. Eev. Mr. Smth, a travelng evangelst, preached n the Reformed church on Sunday. Mr; Smth was here durng the pastorate of Mr. Buck and asssted n a seres of servces. Mrs'. Henry Roberts and Mrs. G. M. Hendrckson are spendng a week wth frends n Brooklyn and Coney sland. The Msses Hartahorne and Wllam Hartshorne gave a bcycle tea to a few of ther frends on Saturday nght. Mss Bertha Smth, who has been vstng Mrs. D. D; Hendrckson for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulson of Tremont, N. Y., spent part of last week wth Mrs. G. M. Hendrckson. Brauard Douglass of Brooklyn spent part of last week wth hs father-n-law, D. G. Patterson. Mrs. Robert. Mller s spendng a week wth her sster, Mrs. Fred Garrabrant at Hamlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Swackhamer of Manasqan have been vstng relatves here. C. W. Barlow and hs brother of Long sland Cty are vstng Honry 0. Taylor Mrs. Thomas Meshan spent a few days last weuk wth frends at Morrsvlle. Mss Alce Seaman of Jersey Cty s the guest of Mss Nelle Henderson. Mss Matte West of Chapel Hll vstcc Mss lulduh Taylor last week. George Casey of Eatontown spent last Thursday wth relatves here. Wns Em nn Allen s entertanng frends from Pennsylvana. Ernest E, LeCompte of Lnkcwood ha: been vstng Harry Casey. Alfred' Luyster and Edward Jones have bought new bcycles. Albert. Schneder spent Sunday wtl la parents at Nnvesnk. Mna Jenne Cattler of Freehold s vst ng Mss Lz/.o Ca.sler. Mrs. Carolne Conover has been vstng frends n Now York. Wllam Porn svory sck. C'olt'a Noclc NOWB. Frank K leyev has tho best team ol lnuylt O'HCH n thn vcnty, Tlej recently drew nn ron cylnder weghng 5,700 [HUKH, from Nnvesnk to Morrn vllc, The Wllng Workom nocoty of th Reformed church wll meet on Tueda, to dccl) on a (nto on whch to hold pouch fehtlvnl. Mm. 101 n Kcfcutt and Ada, Hpctl Huluy wth Mm. cult' brother, TOH KnrlKht. Mnn tolle. Wlkm of Long Jlnuch prdllc n couph of wcnlu wth Ml Hudo Wol:otl, Hn. A. K. VMtlT of Alll,lclll ;l laud n tlpmcnl of Mr. md Mm. Clm'l Hlcnu. Mlm Mmy Conov.'r bought nsto bloy 'le on Monday. - - / * - - ldrouo dlmnum rntc fn lv) enlo putlcl nt 40 cml. ct»»u lt Johj, (Jok'u, Adv. '»HOLMDEL NEWS. strong, the young son of.' jarfostrong, was harrowng a feld mb dajrjfjskweek when the harrow ber :ame clogged wth^veeds. Young Armtrong'attempted to lft the harrow to jlear t, but t was too heavy for hm and p let t falk One of the harrow teeth erced the fleshy part of the boy's foot, makng a panful but not dangerous ound,'-' Dr. H. G. Cooke and. famly of New BrunsWckj, formerly of ths place, who ave Jeen spendng a month here, re- ;urned home last Frday. Carre Hance, daughter of Justce John W. Hance, returned home bn Saturday rom a' week's vst to her aunt, Mrs. Lotte Many of Freehold. Mrs. Magge Englsh and her daughter zze, of'''brooklyn, are vstng Mrs, Snglsh's sster, Mrs. A. L McClees. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam C. Ely and Mr. >nd Mrs. Wllam C. Taylo spent Sunday n Asbury Park. Msse3 Rhoda and Huldah Holmes and Vs. Wllam L. Jones are spendng two weleks at Saratoga. Mss Maron Taylor of West Long Branch s vstng her aunt, Mrs. John Hance. Mrs. Elza Scott and her nece of Matawan are vstng Mrs. Chrstan A. Croxson. Jonathan. and Henry L. Holmes have returned home from a trp to Saratoga. Msses Merte and Francs Magee are spendng the week at Asbury Park. All the schools n Holmdel townshp wll open September' 7th. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Alex Guy spent Sunday at Asbury Park. Mrs. John H. Heyer s spendng a week at Asbury Park. A new roof s beng put on the Holmdel hotel. WAYSDE NEWS. A Musty Xal n a Woman's Hand Another Woman's Hand Cut, Mrs. Benjamn Frankln of Poplar ran a rusty wre nal nto the back of her rght hand on Monday mornng. She was alone at the tme of the accdent She was breakng up an old crate to use for kndlng wood wton Her hand caugh between two boards'' ard the nal penetrated the flesh. She was' unable to re lease t wth her other hand. Mr. and Mrs.'Mchael-Fary were drvng past on ther way home from Long Branch. Mr, Faryreleased Mrs. Frankln and removed the nal. The wound s very panful. The Msses Lttle of Phladelpha were guests of Mrs. Hunter Dangler last week. Mss' Ktty Lttle wll spend two weeks wth Mrs. Dangler. Her sster has returned to Phladelpha. The roof s beng rased on the house on the Ashton property at Green Grove Several other mprovements are also be ng mde to t. Mrs. Catherne Davs, who has been spendng a few days wth Mr. and Mrs. John Dmcan K hus returned to her hono at Eatontowr. ' Raymond Dangler, son of saac Dang ler of Norwood Park, s vstng hs oousn, Samuel Dangler of Green Grove Mss Eunco Woolley has been sck Sho s now vstng her sster, MsB Ett Woolley of New York cty. Lzze Whte was cuttng pasteboard n few days ago when the knfe slppet and she cut her left hand. A number of peoplo from ths pne: attended the camp meetng at Ocean Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gllon of Brook lyn were guests of E. L. Havens durng tho pwt week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Brook lyn lre vstng Mr. and Mrs. Ocorg Dangler. Mss da Whte baa returned from H vst to Mnn Bortlu Wllams of Mana nquun. Wllam Covert has harvcnt'd 45 bush CH of ry) from hd fnrm at the Pnes). MftH Knna Davs of Eatontown n th gurot of Mnn M.jCnHau Woolley. Layton Whte-hpcntTuoHdny wth BUU Dangler of Norwood Park. MK T.lln ron of Poplar hm bee vntn; Mnn Mary Bendy. John Duncan lu! bought a team o lorte. ' Lctor Whto hm been qute tlclf. Mlm Mary Bmdy lnn buur nck. Mm. K, Leo Curler n nck. You WHO yor mony f you pn; o.' fur your m't (bun what oln'k< 1 Hell tho lcnl, meat lxl ncll l, 111, W pce Hum uny other bulch'', 1 (n l Hnt on mnl, but Unt " tho r'uhou why can (d toclll.u WT prce, Joup Kyu, He m.'l blcl'', llroud ntr' -Adv. 7*>«to htd thn Xeu<*. Hulm-rllw for THB Htn DANK UUU TCK- -fl.no pur your. -Adv, EST LONG BRANCH HEWS. "Cnuvea to Edward Francs AA Satchel lost and Recovered At- Boy Hurt Wth a larrote. Edward Francs, who s employed as a ^h by John S. Holmes, caught a hay rake on Saturday a and wrenched t. The next day s was hobblng around the [.when he fell and ran a thorn tendng Harvest Homes. ; Mrs. Charles A. Parker, who sspendng the summer at the Brower cottage, :ame from New York last Wednesday nd left her travelng bag, contanng ler damonds, n the car. The satchel was returned to her the followng day. James Woolley, Harry Metzgar, Harry Hulck, Charles Woolley, Henry Tlton, George Palmer, Wlmer Mclntyrfc, John Whte, Solomon Sherman, Mllard Mabb, Thomas Green, Walter Sherman, Alexander Swanson, Henry Hulck, Msses Ella W. Parker, Adde Parker, M. Anne Hulck, Dora Clayton and Geneveve anhuel attended the.colt's Neck harest home last week. Mss M: Anne Hulck, Mss Dora E. Clayton, Mss Jenne VanHuel, H. T. Metzgar, Harry Hulck and James Woolley attended the Marlboro harvest home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Furguson and ther daughters Sade and Euretta of Jersey Cty and Mre. Bnder and daughters of Brooklyn have been spendng the past week wth Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Tully. Msses Lulu Arnts and Hatte Wer of Asbury Park and the Messrs. Borden of Brooklyn have been vstng Mss Nette Harvey. ' The bcycle whch was gven by Wm. M. Golden to the largest purchaser of goods durng a certan tme, was won by Mrs. C. A. Taylor. Edgar L. Whte has been vstng hs grandmother, Mrs. Lyda Adams, at Deal Beach durng the pabt week. - Rev. and Mrs. Pennngton Corson and ther two sons are makng a vst to Mr. and Mrs. Munroe V. Poole. Dr. Z. S. Taylor of New York s spendng hs vacaton wth hs mother, Mrs.. Taylor, at ths place. Mss Emma Lard of Trenton, who has been vstng the Msses Esele, has returned home. Msses May and Ella West' of North Long Branch have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mclntyre. Mrs, Arthur F. Golden and her two chldren have been vstng frends at Asbury Park. Mrs. L. O. Manchester was qute sck last week wth an attack of heart falure. Ncholas V. Whte has been makng a number of mprovements to hs house. Mss Adde Wllams of Haverstraw s vstng Mr. and Mrs. J. D. VanNote. Mss Besse Donahay of New York s the guest of Blss Adde Parker. Arthur D. VanNote has been vstng frends at Asbury Park. Mss E. Vctora Golden has gone to Asbury Park on a vst. Wm. Tully has a new Remngton bcycle.. ' Chapel Hll News. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts of Red Bank, Mrs. Charles Wlson of Passac and Stephen S. Antondes of Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ra Antondes last Tuesday. Mss Anne Mount, whojjhss beenvstng frends at Prnceton Juncton, returned home on Frday. Sho was accompaned by her frend, Mss Sarah Wlson. Mss Hatte Patterson returned home on Tuesday after spendng two weeks wth frends ntcnldwoll, N J rvng Hampton of Long Branch Cty s vstng hs grandmother, Mrs. ra Antondes. John Soden has traded hs carrage and a set of harness for a bcycle. Dr. Wm. F. Patterson s layng a new sdewalk n front of hs house. George Davdson of Harlem vsted relatves bore on Sunday. Mss Else Bennett now rdes a Crescent bcycle. Precedence) of Embassadors. Who notunlly settles tho jroocdonco of nn onbnssndorf Ho doubtless knows hs busness nnd oboya sono tlno honored rule, but tho rosults of that rule nro aomotlrucan llttlo grotosquo. Wo aupposu t wns qulto rght n tho jublloo prooosslon to plnoo the Amercan nnd Spunlsh roprosontntlvos eldo by aldo, though ther countres nro nlnobt nt dmth grps, but n ono onrrlru n tho prooosslon, drown by only two loruos, wero uontcd tho Belgan xnlnlotor, tho Netherlands nlnlotor, tho opoolnl representatve of tho popo, nnd, wth B brck to tho lormn, tho dpaolnl roprukontntlvo of tho onporor of Chna. Connldor- ng that the courtesy of Europe mslnfl tho frst plnoo to tho popo, nnd thnt tho emperor of Ohlnn, lllo tho qnoan, rulen n fourth of tho human rnco, Uolr roprcccntntlvcn, mnt by wlmt la nlmot a Htrutoh of oourttmy npoolnlly to honor tho queen, noonotl sngularly oub of plnoe, 'l'ho exceptonal Junor pnld, ton, to tho JlrlUuh roynl famly grtton n llttlo en tho Urltlnh noton (f holtnlty. '1'hoy nro llrnt n tho land, of eouh', hut oourtoom lonln ununlly K'V tho pnu to Uolr uunulh. Thu nttcr n of t.lllk l]ortnoa exoupt n tho Olln' OW, but we rcnlly thnk thnt for thu brother of Mm nun and moon, whom wo nro nlwny pomoutlnx for hl lulheronn to nrr<) {t fnn, wo mght bnvo roluxol th ll< U Jut n llulo. Hntlur morn honor nhohl lmvo loe pnld, loo, (o tho holr (f thu ll lr (, who wn, wth lo luopuonof.k( <, Mqunntlonnlly thu Unt bll ODD n mult of nl tho prlum n tho pknl, VV npkn tln DUt n( Hnxo-Uuhtrtf (lotlm, nn n rnln"ln orulk, rnnkn n tho oojnlonl nonnu bofuro hm, but (wrtnlnly m<moela t1oun,> WHAT KEEPS THE SUN HOT. t Wll Probably Keep Warm for Twenty mllon Years. Aooordng to the most recent g^ tlons, the temperature of the sun s somewhere between.6,000 and 6,000 degrees ocntlgrade, and there are reasons for belevng that for hundreds of thousands, perhaps for mllons, of years t has been radatng heat nto spnoe wth: no apprecable loss of temperature. Were the sun.' Blmply a coolng mass of Btone or metal t must ages ago have lost both ts heat and ts lght; wer^ t a globe of burnng oarbon t can easly be calculated that t. would have burned out n about 6,000 yeara., Where,'then, does t got ts heat supplyf s a queston frequently asked. We arp so acoustomed to regard fre, oombubtton, OB the'prnolpal source of heat, or atony rats' of ntense hoat, that > t s not easy to realze that there may be other sources, equally abundant, from / wboh the BUD may obta'n ts perennal ^ supply of ths artole. Astronomera Jong snce dlsoanded the dea that there s any sort of combuston gong on n tho sun. ts heat s, more probably, ol that'sort known n physos as meohanlcal heutrhont that s produoed by frcton, by hammerng or oompreflslon. Wo are famlar enough wth the frst two souroes, though ordnarly* the amount of hent vfhoh we, peroolvo to be thus developed s not great,' but hent produced by compresson s not BO often brought to our notce, From a varety of experments, however, t oan bo shown that whenever a metal, as a pleoe of lead, or the ar, or ndeed any gab, s forcbly oompressed hent s evolved, and ths s the B3urco to whch astronomers are now nclned to look for tho man supply of tho solar energy. Ths don was frst suggested by Hemlholz, and t hns been taken up and,elaborated by Lord Kelvn. Acoordlng to the theory of these scentsts the BUD, whch s smply a mass of gaseous matter, s now and has been for ages contractng ts dmensons 1B growldg snanller and tho mechancal heat produced n ths process s precsely that whloh t s oodtnually throwng off nto space. Lord Kelvn calculated that a contracton of the BUD, under the force of gravty, whloh dmnshed ts dameter to tho extont of four mles a century, would fully account for ts hoqt supply, enormous as t s. The sun mght oontraofc at ths rato for several thousand yoara'boforo there would be any dmnuton of ts sze perceptble ovon through a tolcscope. Of course, ths process hus a lmt and eventually tho sun, havng become too dense to contraot further, must bogn to cool off, but not for some 10,000,000 or 20,000,000 years, says Lord Kelvn. - HERO AND MAN. Stores That are Told of the Great Duke of Wellngton. Tho worlds of romlnscenco and hstory ngree that there, was. somethng about the Duke of Wellngton whch rendored ompty pretense qulto mpossble n hs company. Eo was absolutely gonulno, a man wthout vanty or. deerc of dsplay.' He waa lnvnrubly oourteous to women, but that dd not provent hm from stavng off such > as wero bores. Ono of thorn gushngly asked hm to gvo hor an account of the battle of Waterloo. "Oh,"ead he, "t's very caslly.donel Wo pommeled them, they pommeled us, and suppose wo pommeled tho hardest. So we ganed tho day." Yet ho was u grout stckler for punatluo n what seemed to hm tho proper places. Whon tho regment of hs son, Lord Douro, WHB quartered at Dover, tho duke was stayng nt Wahner castle, nnd tho offcers rode over and left ther cards as a matter of form. Soon after enmo an nvtaton from the Duke of Wellngton nvtng nl tho offcers to dne, but gnorng hs own son. Whon Lord Douo nsked for an explanaton, the duke gavo t thus, wth great good humor: " mako no dstncton n'tho servce. Thoso gontlemen hud pad me tho com- plnont of n vst, nnd nvted them to dnner. Vou woro not among thom. So omtted you n the nvtaton." Thus locouldnlwys lold hlsow wth" jn mperturbablty whoh mght well hnvo served hm on tho feld of buttle, but of nl Btores about hm thb-u s ono whloh best proves hs nlmoat quxotc honesty. At'ono tme ho bought n farm lyng near ha catnto, nnd therefore very vnlunblo to 'hm. When the pm-ehnso wns concluded, hs stownrd congratulated hm on havng got Koh n hnrgnn, for, us ho explaned, tho owner wnn n dffcultes nnd had been forced to purt wth tho land. "What do you mum by n bnrgnlnf" nsked tho duke. "t was vulued nt 1,100," End the steward, "nnd we put t for '800." "n tlmt onso," sad tho duke, "you wll bo knd OOUB to onrry tho extra to tho nto ownor nnd never to tulk to no of cheap land ngnln." Tho Prlnco's GuohtB. A guert of the 'rlnau of Wnloa nt JnrV borough ouso s ovrwhohncd by nttontlob. A lunbur of Rervnnta lornll your nrrlvnl nnd domrturo, nnd tluru nro usuully two oprvnnta Htandlg (jthhlo your room door whon you nro atnylr lu the OUBO nnd a nnn behnd tho ohnlrof ovory guest at mottltlmc. Ko>al makes the food pure, Wlolcnomo and delcous. POWDER Absolutely Puro

9 VOLUME XX NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J.,WSDNE8DJLWAUGUST 25,1897. PAGES 9 TO 16. SCHOOLS OF MOMOUTH. FACTS GATHERED FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT. nterestng Statstcs Concernng tha, Schools of the County SO School Chldren Who Were Xot Late ndr Absent Durng the "Tear. Prof. John Enrght, the county superntendent of schools, has just completed hs annual report to the state deportment at'trenton, gvng the statstcs of the schools of Monmouth county for the school year just ended. Tbereport shows many nterestng facts. The total number of chldren enrolled n the schools durng the year s 16,440, The number on the school census between the.ages of 5 and 18 s 19,603. At frst thought t would appear that there were 3,163 chldren n the county who dd not attend school at all durng the year, and who were growng up n llter-, acy. But ths s not true, because thefe s s, large number of chldren who are not sent to school untl the age of sx, and many more who complete the course of study n the best schools at the age of sxteen. There s a large number who leave school at the age of fourteen wthout completng the course of study. Then, too, there are many n prvate and parochal schools. When all these elements are taken nto consderaton,t must be that few ndeed are kept out of th v e schools, and the statstcs of llteracy are fast becomng a thng of the past, Although the graduatng classes show,. the young women n the majorty, yet n the rank and fle of the schools the boys exceed n number the grls. Durng the year just passed, 8,472 boys were enrolled and 7,908 grls, an excess n boys of 504. But the grls show more persstency, hence on graduaton day they outnumber the boys. The old nursery rhyme, "A dllar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar," has sgnfcance even n these days, for the records show that the average,number of cases of tardness to each teacher per day s eght-tenths. t must not be supposed that a boy can dvde hmself up n tenths and get two-tenths of hmself to school all n tme, and let the other eght-tentht of hmself play an extra game of mgfe mornngs. t means that out of every ten days- each teacher has one scholar tardy eght days and two dayb of clear record. Out of the 16,440 chldren enrolled only 150 have nether been tardy nor absent. Ths seems at frst flush a very bad record. But t must be remembered that a year s a good whle n a chld's almanac and many hndrances to duty and temptatons to waywardness crowd themselves nto tuat space of tme. "When t s seen that 150 brave boys and grls have wthstood the wles of the crcuses and baseball games and state fars and the other numerous lls that schools are her to, t wll be seen that the record should bo applauded. The average daly attendance n the schools of the county last year was 10,155. There are many thngs that go to brng the attendance down. The two greatest off onders are sckness and stormy weather. Schools are graded nto prmary, grammar, and hgh school grades, each representng four years of school lfe. n the prmary gradea9,884have attended school durng the year; n tlo grammar grade, 5,620, and n the hgh school, 1,030. The latter number arc found n the towns, for the reason that few country sohools havo a hgh school department. To teach all these chldren t has taken n forco of 810 teachers, 05 of whom aro males and 245 fomalca. The maleb havo receved an average salary of $79.00 and the- females $45.68 per month.' Tho total amount expended for touchers' salares n the county last year wne $101,807,01. Fuel and jantor's salares cost tho neat sum of $20,047.78, the. text books and supples have taken $12, Besdes them) nro maturng bonds, buldng and reparng, fnd ncdentals to bo added to tho above amounts, makng a total of flohool moneys expended durng thoyoar of $252,012,24. Tlo total value of thtl uohool property n tho county H gven at $712,100, upon whch there n 11 bonded lndobtelem of $270,110. Thero MD mny other hlngu gven n noro or ltvm dotnl n tho rqort. Hohool ]ll>rnrl(! uro reported 1111 to ther vnluo, tlo number, of book purdmod (hrng tlo y«r, tl» trhur formerly purchcd, tn) number now oowutnung tlo lbrary, oto. 'DD wtut of oaoh lvcht lfjlvon an to lln grade of Hoe/wo, h-^u or tlmo n )>r)m)l nolool unl lon) length of m>rvlw, n thn regard A. M.'J\ Flmulrtmu, prncpal of the Farmngdale school, stands at the head, havng taught for 89 years and s stll as youthful as when he began, n. the zeal and sprt he daly brngs n the school room, says the superntendent. For length of servce n one school Mss Ella Newell of Allentown has a splendd record, she havng served the same school for 26 years. n contrast to ths 84 teaohers have served but one year n ther present postons and 21 of these were begnners. SHOOTNG BY THE TROOPERS. JUanu Cavalrymen Wn the Slarka- man's Badge. Most of the members of the Red Bank cavflry troop have been at the state rfle range at Sea. Grt and have practced at the ranges.' A few of them are yet to shoot. More members of the troop won' marksmen's badges than last year, and four of the members have qualfed as sharpshooters. The sharpshooters are Leutenant Edwn Feld, Bugler Albert "VanKelt and Prvates Frankln Perce Stryker and W. T. Conover. Others may qualfy as sharpshooters before the camp s closed, f they shoot good enough. VanKelt s the only member of,the troop who has shot at the 800-yard target, n the effort to qualfy as an expert. He faled to make the necessary score. The other members who'have qualfed as sharpshooters wll shoot for the expert's badge some tme ths week. n addton to the sharpshooters sxteen members of the troop have qualfed as marksmen. They are Leutenant J, Dey Conover, Surgeon J. H. VanMater, Sergeants Howard Whtfeld and Tom Feld, Corporals J. H. Mount, Tom McKenna and C. P. Sears, and Prvates W. B. Conover^ Mel., Cornwell, Wll Chld, T. W. Cooper, James Bray, Jr., A. J. Bray, Frank Dalton, Arche Hall, Garry Morford, Fred Hope, Joe Swannell and C. B. Nordell. The men who qualfed at revolver practce are Edwn Feld, Albert VanKelt, W. T. Conover, Frankln Perce Stryker, Howard Whtfeld, J. H. Van- Mater, Tom McKenna, G. J. Nordell, C. F.'Sears, Mel. Cornwell, Frank Dalton, Arche Hall, Garry Morford, Fred Hope and Joe Swannell. Next week wll be the most nterestng week of the camp to an outsder. Matches wll be shot at whch all the best rfle shots of the country who belong to state rfle assocatons wll compete. Last year the Georga teams carred away nearly half of the przes'offered, and tha year teams from the same state wll compete n the varous events. Much of ths shootng s done at very long ranges, and some exoellent scores are made. WATCHNG A MELON PATCH. Watchers Chase Theves Then the Theves Chase the Watchers. Mr. VanSchock, who lves on the Yerrngton place, near Oceanc, has a.very fne watermelon patch. One nght last week- eght melons were stolen, Mr. VanSchock decded to watch the patch and he hred Davd Knney, better known as "Chuncfc" Knney, Eugene Lews and John Coffee to do the watchng. The three men went to tho melon patch on Frday nght wth loaded shotguns. About ten o'clock they saw two men enter the melon patch. The watchers shot over tho heads of the ntruders to frghten them. The two men ran and the three watchers raraf ter them. After chasng the two men down the road for some dstance one of the men turned around and, pullng out a revolver, began shootng at tho threo watchers. Then the watchers ran wth tho theves after' them. Tho watchers tred to get behnd trees, and they chased tho would-bo melon theves no further. Ono of tho theves lost hs hat, whch was a Fedora, n hs (lght. A.Ho'8O Btten and Posoned. A horso owned by Henry Burnoll of Morravllo was out at pasture- last week and WUB btten on tho leg. Mr. Burnell (loon not know whether t was Homo potonoun nncct or a polnonoun snako whch bt tho home, but tho leg swelled up to four Unon Ha usual w'ze, There WOH no hopo of Havng tho horso'h lfe, uml Mr. J1111H.H had t cllod to put, t oul of t msery. A Partnershp Dlnsolvotl. The {mntng Jnn of Nlvlwm & Donlon of Rod latk jvd/kolvod lwtfktrduy, OoorK" Nlvon wlllcotluo Urn bunlnen of houw pnlntlrk. md AlbortJlonlon wll contl^o n lltk.'m tn n flgu panter. A (Jont Dentfrce. No (cnllfrlco n hntlor than Dr. llordo' d'l. 'Vw uro no Mood. wpn ly W.. 'muomt. At nl rtftftlntu, U l l A BG HARVEST COLT'S NECK MAKE $22 The Largest Crowd JRgal ' tended Anv Harvest]!«.» $, Tlteu Have Been Weld tt Heck. '' '" Last.Thursday nght the Colt's Reformed church held^ts.anmal h home. Ths s the only cb "" ' part of the county whphol of ths character, and the well attended. Years "ago thesfe festvals were attended almost entrely bjlf armers, who found the occason a pleasant one, where they could meet all /cher old frends and where the^ could make new acquantances. Nowadays tle festval s enjoyed by the people fronj'the towns and vllages roundabout Mly'as much as by the farmers, and the^tjpndance from the towns s greater than from the farms. The harvest home was orgnally celebrated as a festval to mark the close of the summer harvest) much as ThankBgvng was a celebraton of the closng of the harvest of the year. A few famles of a neghborhood would meet and would make a lttle pcnc. Gradually the harvest home became a publc festval, and t was afterward taken up as an adjunct to the church. n the country the church was n those days, and stll s n many places, the center of the socal lfe of the dstrct where t s located; and so t came about that the harvest home soon became a dstnctve church festval for the country roundabout, where money was rased for.purposes connected wth church work. Wthn the past few years the festval has extended beyond the lmts of the church membershp, and t s now a holday and festal event for a large secton. The harvest home of the Colt's Neck church ths year was more largely attended than any prevous affar of the knd n the hstory of the church. t waa expected that the gatherng would be larger than any whch had preceded t, but the attendance was very much larger than was antcpated, even* by the most sangune. Bcycle partes and strawrde partes from Asbury Park, Long Branch, Freehold,, Keyport, Red Bank and other towns attended the affar, and every avalable ftace was flled.wth carrages of those who had drven to tfte harvest home. For the'frst tme snce harvest homes have been held by ths church, the attendance was so great that the supply of eatables gave out before all were satsfed, a crcumstance whch was bewaled for the double reason that the church dd not make as much money as t would otherwse have done, and also for the fear that some people mght regard the ncdent as a token that the church people were lackng n hosptalty. The festval was held n a bg tent n the rear of the church. Long tables were arranged n the tent, and on these the supper, whch was the man feature of the harvest home, was served. The supper had boon prepared by the women of the clurch, and t comprsed everythng whch wves of well-to-do farmers consdered proper at a feast of ths knd, The guests began to arrve n the afternoon, and from ther arrval untl dusk the tme was taken up wth socal greetngs and conversaton. t was half-past sx when Charles Conbver announced that he was ready to sell suppor tckets, and that they would cost forty cents apece. There was a rush for tckets; and Mr. Conover wns kept busy. t was remarked that tho commttee n charge of tho harvest homo must have had absolute confdence n Mr. Conover, for there was not a sgn of a bell punch or wsh regster. Tho bunk was a drawer n u lttle stand. The clergymnn s consderable of a dgntary on these occasons, and thero was much satsfacton expressed by those who woro Boated at tho tablo 'near Uev. S t. Cunnngham when the supper was announced, as t wns thought that hs table would recovo eapecal attenton from tho attendants.,,-au tho gucsto woro lborally provded for, howover, ast long nfl tlo eatables hold out. CrowdB of people contnued to flock n and tho last corner dd not arrve untl after ten o'clock. At tha tme pretty much ovorythng had been eaton up, but tho* later arrvals contented thonbolvcn wth co erom, candy, cake, and mch mbotnn- Mulft an remaned, Everythng oatahlo wan Hold oul clean before the fentvlton oan) to an uml, No nuch crowd had over lmforn beon n Colt'fl Nook on any occolun. Tm work of he harvwt homo lm< been dvded among vulom oomnlltoou anl thn nndo he work comparatvely easy all around. Most of the members of the church who were not on the actve c6mmttees helped along whenever there was a rush of work and almost every member of the congregaton, as well-as' many outsders, made contrbutons toward the supper. AH the marred women of the church.were put on the supper commttee.. Wllam H. Foster and E. H. Statesr had charge of the ce cream table and they were asssted by Msses Lena and Lulu Thompson, Ka,te and Mnne Buck, Sarah E. and Bertha Polhemus, Anne ^ Beckman, Grace Haght and Nette Foster. ' n the center of the tent was a largeoandy and cake stand. Ths was decorated* wth buntng and was hung wth Japanese lanterns. The candy stand was n charge of Mss Mnne Soffel, Mss Ella Vanderveer, Mss Sophe Houston, Mss Jenne Foster and Mss Eve VanMater. Mss Lzze Soffel and Mss Sade Statesr sold cake. There were, accommodatons for carrages and bcycles at-the sheds n the rear of the church and these were looked after by C. P. Vanderveer, T. H. Wolcott, G. W. Buck, George Golden and Mr. Seal. After the sheds and the avalable places near the church were all occuped, the later comers ted ther horses to near-by fences, or had ther teams cared for at the hotel. The church people cleared $325 by the harvest home. A FRE AT FAR HAVEN. Edward Bennett Loses 'Hs Furnture and Clothng. ' The house at Far Haven, owned by Mrs. Esther Mannng, on the road to the steamboat wharf, caught fre about nne o'clock last Saturday nght and was almost wholly destroyed. The houpe was occuped by Edward Bennett, who rents hs own house durng the summer season. No one was home at the tme, Mr. Bennett and hs famly havng gone to Oceanc to see the freworks. No one knows low the fre started. t was frst seen by Joseph Parker, who gave the alarm. A bucket brgade was quckly formed and an effort was made to stay the flames. The entre nsde of the house was n a blaze when the fre was frst dscovered, and the attenton of the volunteer fremen veas devoted wholly to confnng the fre to tho buldng and to save the house f possble. The schooj bell was rung and half the people of the vllage turned out and helped to put the fre out. The most ntrepd of the fremen was John Allen. He clmbed to the roof of the burnng house and poured water down a wooden chmney. Ths kept the fre down, eo tha" the other fremen could handle t, and after an hour's work the fre was extngushed. All of Mr. Bennett's cloth ng. and furnture were destroyed and nothng was left of the house but the frame and outsde shell, Mr. Bennett's loss s estmated at $750. There was some, nsurance on the house and on the furnture. Robberes at West Asbury Park. The house of Conrad Pnches, who lves at West Asbury Park, was entered by a sneak thef early last Saturday mornng and a gold watoh whch' had cost $135 and $15 n money was stolen. The thef ganed an entrance through the ktchen door. Elas H. Applegate's house at the same place was robbed labt Frday mornng. The theves got a gold watch, some artcles of jewelry and $25 n money. Mrs. Applegato was awakened by a lght n her room and her screams frghtened away the theves. A largo package of slverwaro was left on a sdeboard n tho dnng-room, whch had been packed up by the theves. Damage by Lghtnng. Two horses n ft feld on tho farm of Perrno Dey, near Manalapan, wero Btruok by lghtnng and klled durng tho fltorm last week. A fow: weeks ago two other horses wero klled by lghtnng n the samo feld. A. J, Clayton of Upper Freehold townshp lost two horeea and a cow by lghtnng last week, Tho unmalb wero under a treo n a posturo Held and tho true wns otruck by lghtnng, Tlo homes woro young and tlo cow was a thoroughbred Jersey. Mr. Clayton estmated h» JOBS at?l!0(). ' ^1 «-». Tho merchant wjo advcrumu n Tun tkhhtcu not n good company. At mot ovory wdo wko bunlnctb frm n tor Bank ndvortnon n THE BEG- HTE, Homo havo adverted n THK tuuhtkt n ovory n«uo nco tho paper wat Hlnrtud, nearly twenty yuan ago, and thoy are to-day takng noro taoo than evor, They movv that dvoru»lnft n Tun UKGHTCU puyn tl otn.~adv. A MW SHOflE RESORT. A COMPANY FORMED WTH A CAPTAL OF $1,100,000. A Mle and a Half of Ocean Front Bon ah t at Veal Beach-A Palatal Hotel and Other mprovements to be Begun at Once. One 6*f the largest transfers of real estate ever made n Monmouth county or the state of New Jersey was cb'mpleted on. Monday, when the' Atlantc Realty company acqured ttle to the tract of land lyng between Allenhurst and Elberon, ncludng Darlngton and Deal Beach. The new company s captalzed at $1,100,000, and s composed of practcally the same men who control the Atlantc Coast electrc ralroad. The new resort wll be known as Deal. The land bought has a shore front of about one and one-half mles, and exr tends from the ocean back to the northern arm of Deal lake. t follows n man the tracks of the New York and Long Branch ralway and contans n all 750 acres. t s stuated manly on $ plateau at least 26 feet above hgh tde. The property wll be lad out nto large plots under the supervson of Nathan F. Barrett, the landscape archtect who lad out the cty of Pullman, and who was one of the landscape archtects at the. World's Far. The plan, when cbm-^ pleted s expected to gve the new resort the fnest landscape archtecture to be found n the East. Hathaway nn, whch s ncluded n the purchase, wll be enlarged and beautfed, the portcos enclosed n glass, and there wll be a Lenten season, so, that the hotel wll practcally be open nne months durng the year..plans have been submtted for a palatal hotel that wll. equal f rot surpass any hotel n the world. Every mprovement n the way of santary sewerage, electrc lghtng, pure water supply, ' paved streets, cement sdewalks and ornamental shade trees and shrubbery wll at once be ntroduced. ' A board walk, thrty feet wde, s to be bult the whole dstance along the ocean bluff. An esplanade two hundred feet wde wll at once be opened from Deal Beaoh staton to the ocean, wth a marne crcle surroundng the property, wth.carragedrveways and bcycle and equestran pathways. 'f Two hghways now run through the property. One of these s Ocean avenue and the other s the old Deal turnpke. Addtonal streets wll be bult through the property, and work on the mprovements wll be begun at once on a large scale.. Stole From Hs Parents. One nght last week Fred Hulsart, the fourteen-year-old son of C. C, Hulsart of Matawan, took a gold watch and chan, some other jewelry and what money he could fnd n the house and ran away, A nght or two later he was caught at a pcnc at Oak Shades, n company wth Thomas Kaney, a boy employed by Mr. Hulsart on hs farm. Both boys were arrested and at a hearng before Justce J. G. Conover of Matawan Hulsart was held to awat the acton of the grand jury. Kaney was dscharged. A Tax Sale at Long Branch. One hundred and forty propertes were sold at Long Branch on Monday of last week for unpad taxes. The commssoners bought ono hundred of the propertes. Tho Hoey estate brought 1, " Thomas P. MoKenna bought the Hollywood hotel for 206,75, whch was the amount of taxes on the property. The orgnal owners havo two yours n whch thoy may redeem tho rojerty. They must pay tho purchaser the full amount of tlo taxes, and twelve percent nterest besdes, A Tarantula Caught. Albert Bloodgood, who keeps a frut, candy and blcyclo storo at Ocoano, caught a tarantula n a bunch of bananas on Monday. Tlo tarantula wab full grown, and looks tho an onormous hary spdor, ts body s nearly two nches n length each wny. ts legs lre over two nched long. Fremen to Parade. Tho Long Branch fre department wll hold tu annual pnrndo to-nght, Tloro nro Bovon lro companon at Long Branch. Thoy wll bo ncoompnnedby llvo bunds and two drum corjw. f THK, llcdwrcn olllco doeyour prntln t t wll bo doto rlrht. Kvory pleco of jrlntlng that leaven Tns tcmmsu olloo to OH tood nn we know how to raako t, and t hocomm a credt to tlo man who \l.-~adv,

10 ELECTRCJUGHT BUGS. Gant Water Btf/4 Caught at the Red. Bank Are Lamps. The " bug-ologst" who s maltng a collecton of nsects wll hardly fnd a better place to collect nght-flyng nsects than the vcnty of one of the electrc lghts. Motha, beetles and bugs of varous knds can be captured n great numbers wtlta butterfly m't, or wth a net made of any lght materal. nsects can be seen around the electrc lghts by ' scores and hundreds, and' ner almost ever^y nght a bat s also seen, flttng about and maltng ncursons nto the swarms of nsects whch are attracted by the lght. B Among the nsects whch hover about about the lghts are water bugs of large sze. These bugs fly.from pond to pond and are often attracted to the lghts. The largest speces of these water bugs about two nches n length and about an nch broads Ths s the length of ther bodes. Wth ther legs stretched out they are much longer. An unusually large specmen of these bugs was caught at the arc lamp at the corner of Broad and Front streets a few nghts ago. Ths bug was a trfle over 2^ nches n length. 'Scentsts and bug men.speak of the bug as a Belostoma amercana, but ordnary people call t. smply, a " Gant Water Bug," whch s ts common name. The bug has been placed n the wndow of THE REGSTER oflce., For the past two or three years Prof. Rchard Case, the prncpal of the Red Bank publc schools, has been gvng nformal lessons n natural hstory, wth the result that a great deal of nterest s taken n that study by the young people of ths localty. Some very credtable collectons have been made, consderng the youth of the collectors and the-short tme they have been engaged n the work.' The Red Bank lbrary s consd-.ng the advsablty of gvng a course of lectures next wnter on natural hstory topcs, and ths project, f carred out, would ncrease the nterest already man- Four Accdents n, Ho well. Wllam Couse of Farmngdale was prunng a frtat tree last Wednesday when the knfe slpped and he cut a deep gash n hs left arm just above the wrst.' Fred Hurley of Glendola cut hs hand wth a waxed end whle mendng harness a few days ago. The wound became nflamed and hs arm waj much swollen. Blood posonng was feared for several days. Elwood Newman of Farmngdale stepped backwards off a scaffold whle at work on George Gould's house at Lakewood. The scaffold was about fve feet hgh and Mr. Newman fell heavly on one foot. Hs knee was so badly spraned that he was confned to the House several days by hs njury. Jonn T. Cottrell of Farmngdalo was kcked on the leg by a horse whle mowng grass last week, Hs leg was badly cut. Shark Rver nlet to be Kept Open. The Monmouth county board of freeholders met at Belmar on Tuesday of last week to consder plans for permanently openng Shark rver nlet. t was decded to make the mprovement and the board wll meet at Neptune Heghts next Tuesday- to receve bds, plans and specfcatons for the work. t wll cost about 10,500, of whch amount the county wll pay $7,000 and the boroughs of Avon and Belmar $3,500. The Shark rver brdge wll also be repared. The wooden josts afe badly decayed and they wll be replaced by ron plng. The brdge wll also be replanked. Ths work wll requre about 65,000 feet of lumber and wll cost about $6,500. Collected Money Wthout Authorty Charles L. Woolley of Belmar was arrested at Long Branch last Thursday, charged wth collectng money under the pretense that t was to bo used to defray the expenses of the parado of the Long Branch flro department. Ho had collected $!»8. Ho waved examnaton and gavo bal n tho sum of 500 to awat the acton of tho grand jury at the Octc bur term of court. $18 Mado at a Concert. Tho chor of tho Kcnnsburg Methodst church gave a concert last Wednesday nght for the beneft of tho church. mned hum durng tho afternoon, and tho rouln wero wet ttnd muddy. There wab a good attendance, consderng tho condton of tho ratuta, and tlo churcl cleared 18. Tho concert wll bo re pouted n.september. A Fatal Fall. June. Drown of MllHtono towmhl fol from ( load of lny on Saturday August Mll, and wmj fatally njured l[o fell on hll ototmch and wan njure! nternally. Fo wu taken to hln home wjcro ld lved only two duy after th accdent. Jlr. Brown wan 07 yortt ol nul wld (V yeleran of tlo cvl war. Jl loavcn a wlfu nml daughter. f Y T f r t f t Ths Elegant Dnng Char, 85 Gents. Ths Char s of antque oak, strongly made, comfortable and stylsh n appearance. Wth far usage wll last a dozen years and look good all " the tme. ",. THE "GEM" COUCH. \ The "Gem" Couch, cretonne cover, exactly lke above cut; $3.50. We have other Couches and Lounges runnng as hgh n prce as $25. PEACH BASKETS. < The strong knd. Preserves the frut n good condton untlt gets to market. Frm and substantal. Also Covers.for Peach Baskets. CLOVER AND TMOTHY SEED.-Our Seed s free from weeds. "That's a greaf pont, snce weeds not only occupy the ground and take up ts strength, but make the qualty of the hay poor.- All our seed s fresh, and of ths year's growth.. EAST FRONT STREET, Adjonng the Post Offce, No one ever complans of- unjust treatment at ths store, because we gve no reason for complant. The best panos are sold for the least money and every, sale s backed by our "Money Back f You Want t" guarantee. The same wth Organs, Banjos, Mandolns, Autoharps, and everythng that makes musc. Cash'or Easy Payments. How's Your Stock CURTS & DAVS, Successors ts Of groceres? f t o ruhhfg low, lot us rcplcnlhh t, We havo everythng tlut a lat-clnss grocery Htoro should hoop, and ovcry artcle n tho place s pro and fresh. Wo don't have to toll you that " wo nro just out of t;" wo novor lot our stock get nu low as Unt. Jo - JET. 27 BKOAD STEEET, RED BANK, N. J. t's an Easy Matter ON THE LNE OF THE THOhLKY. f TT t T t f T t ftt t t To ([ft tlt) wnhllk m by nlno uvuck n HD monlk f y u llflu ()llr """ 1 wllnl n th(! klnk of VMKK ngolcl. Tcu' no ot'cmlon for rulllk mll tollln«nl d wl' tlo nruh of!'kly nml cnnlly lulxlllk tll) wnh nro r'lly oltnlnllo. Hnvn your nlr' mvotln 'llc, VO lno,nml unvomoncyby lo KO't wml ucolar our onp. All klndn o p. lvo llllzznnl t:!(''l! nrcuk;; llnhlltt' lt cmtj; nl otlmr ktnln, ) ckch fur! [Vlonmouth St., near Ralroad Staton, Red Bank, N. J. 1 RED BANK, N. J. $ " was for a long tme troubled wth ndgeston, untl told by my druggst that many cures he had heard of by the use of bought a box of them and found they were all. that was clamed for them, and snce that tme have never been wthout them. would often wake up at nght wth pans as f there was a ton of coal on my stomach, but the Tabules now remove that feelng wthout delay." «* j: Choce Rye Straw Havng bought a large quantty of Choce Ryo Straw at a bargan,-1 am sellng the samo at $12.00 per ton, as long as the stock lasts. JL. E. BRO-WLT. OFKCE: Wharf Avenue,-nenr Front Street, t RED BANK, ' NEW JERSEY. \'. LUMBER AND HARDWARE. PANTH AND OLS AT WHOLESALE AND KETAL. Carrage Goods,. Rms, Spokes, Hubs and Wheels. Also Wlrn Kopu, Uoat Nnll, Klvott, Conpcr Nalln, Bloolto, J'ulloy, Anchorn and ( /. 'ln Manlla N J'renton'n FerllllxevH (otlorcgt) for Lawnn, Also.HonoJ'lonphuto '. and.vmv Guano, J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, VllONT HTlUWy, (Jot; Maple Avenue, MJSD BANK, N. J. f 1

11 HNTS ON ADVERTSNG, BUSNESS MEN SHOULD TAKE MORE NTEREST N THS WORK. Advertsng a one ofthe Mont Essental Parts ofa Busness-Slake t Pay all Fol Possbly Can by Gvng Fvesh News of Your Store. Advertsng should pay the advertser; and the attenton of advertsers s called to the fact that they must help, f they want t to pay. A certan amount of space, at BO puch a year, flled wth commonplace assertons, remanng unchanged for months, wll not pay very njuch; though even the poorest knd of advertsng pays somethng but there s knot the slghtest reason for dong tbat sort of busness. A busness man canpot daub he name and busness on a fence wthout gettng some good out of t; nether can he run the Bame advertsement n a paper for 'a sold year wthout some returns; even f he does not thnk he sees any beneft, t comes, nevertheless. What then must be the results from a real lve advertsement! Here s an asserton whch s true beyond the.possblty of successful contradcton. f a'busness man wll smply gve to hs advertsng the same thought and care and the same applcaton of busness experence that he gves to buyng hs stock, the selecton andtranng of hs clerkb, and the mscellaneous detals of hs busness, there a nothng more.sure under the sun than that he wll then no longer complan of rates, or that "thera s nothng n t," but wll be an enthusastc and thoroughly convnced advocate of theefhcacy of advertsng.. Any'other poston than ths s smply ndefensble untl human nature undergoes a radcal change. As long as people want to know where to buy what they want, and where they can buy t at best advantage, the only thng for the advertser to learh s how best to tell the, story and thus secure drect results. n addton to dong hs own part well, whch s preparng the advertsement, he should see thrt the prnter also does hs. f the type or arrangement does not sut, have t changed. f a border wll mprove the advertsement, have one put on t. Do not leave any part of the nvestment to mere chance, but watch, mprove and experment untl you strke the rght plan. Probably the mstake most frequently made s to try and say as much'as possble n as small a space as possble, n order to save cost. The result s that the savng n cost s more than lost n re turns. People are not attracted by a janmed-together advertsement, unless there s some specal dsplay callng attenton to t. Another error s made n makng general announcements. Everybody s expected to know, nowadays, that a store, to succeed at all, must sell everythng at a reasonable proft, therefore t s smply useless to state jt. The thngs to advertse'are specaltes thngs whch consttute busness news'. People do not subscrbe for a paper to fnd out that tle town where t s publshed s stll on the same spot, or that the health of the communty s about as usual, or any of the mere generaltes of the tmes,', weather or crops, but for the latest bts of up-todate mportant news. So t s wth advertsng. Jt pught to represent the nterestng current news of the day among the stores. A sngle pece of dress goods, for nstance, of some partcularly new desgn or specally low- prce, wll serve better for the subject of an advertsement takng up the whole space than a passng menton of t among a catalogue of ordnary announcements ; and a partcular lot of goods, on whch the prce has been cut to close out, may be proftably left to represent the whole stock, for a tme at lenst. Get out of the old rut don't be afrad to try new plans when the old ones are worn out. Too Well Known. Many merchants, not to menton professonal men, are fond of keepng the same old advertsement n use day n and day out. They say t s recognzed. t s. That s why t s not read. Advertsng must be brsk and up-todate ; t s news see that t s newsy. Hava new cuts, f you llustrate your advertsng ; have somethng to say; make people read your advertsements. Nevermnd about beng recognzed ; get down to busness. About Cuts. (f'yon Pmh.) When you take up the subject of cuts for ynur advertsements t'would bo well to remember that a poorly drawn pcture or oven an unattractve ono that s fnrly true to lfe, s a lttlo hotter than none, and n the dry goods busness at least, many a garment has been Kold on account of tlo charmng fgure represented us wearng tlo nrtolu quoted. Personally, thnk un llustrated advertsement s, for most purposes, altogether to bo preferred to ono not n plan type ; t attracts, suggests and of ton explans us well. Tlo Swss. Tlo Swss nro thu oblltlron of tlo Cyjry, wlo l«rutocl from norllorn Clormny n'nd tcnuunnvl to ll'ly, worodrlvon hnok by MnrlH, H , am rotlrod nto tho fnhtnuhmh of rwltsscrlnnd. TJtOJr jrlnolpnl nottlmnont or communty wnn known m Bohwulta, am thn HVO <> "Vuuo to tho on- ''hoy nt\ll onll them- tro oopfodornoy. nolvou Solwolt/.orn. _ ~ - Royal COUBB. \ Nunrly nl tlo roynl [>ormmnon>f Curopu nro omnlh am nobvoryfur romovwl, tm t!mh bwm Juk down l>y ndurmnn Rm-, o»lo««t tlut nvorj nrowwl hend ot Kurwpo, oxootlk Turkey, f^unomdud from OK or ofclutr of twonltoravlohvod nbout 1B0 yenrn ««<> Tll! KEOMTCH n tholrlkhlctnnd bent country nmvupnpor on earth. Adv. Fshng Dores, Tho Amcrloan fshng vessels are sobooners. You.can tell them by the dores whch, when.not n nee, ore "nested" set one nsde the other on deok. An ordnary shp's boat usually baa a rng n the bow and stern, nto.whch the ropes by whloh t s hosted aboard are hooked. A dory, however, has a. long eve n the panter, the rope at the bow, and n the stern a "beofeefc"» loop formed bypassng a rope through two holes, There are fve dores to the average fshng vessel, and two men to a dory, besdes thb oaptata and the) ooofc, who reman aboard whle the dores are out. The frst thng the dores do la to "run ther gear" set ther trawla. A trawl s a lne, about a mle long, from whoh a thousand hooks bans by smaller Hues, At eaob end of the trawl la a keg float The kegs of dfferent vessels are dentfed by dstnctve lttle flngsnnd marked wth'the vessel's name. Tho kegs are anchored, and that part of tj^e Hoe to whloh hooks are attaoled rests on the bottom.. On a forenoon n fne weather tbe dores \?H1 "underrun" the trawls wll begn takng them up at Ono end, and as fast QB they take a fsh off tbe book, wll rebalt and throw the lne over, hook by hook but n the evenng they take up the onfclre trawl, return wth t to the vessel, bat up aboard and set the trawl agan. Old Tme Campagn Medal. Forty or 50' years ago no one hud thought of colored bnttons wth 'mottoes and plotures on them for gvng expresson to poltcal sentments. But the old thuo campagn enthusast had another and not less mpressve way of proclamng bs belefs.. Georgo Lyle baa an old pewter medal whloh bs father wore durng tho famous campagn n whch Wllam H. Harrson ran for presdent of the Unted States. On one sde of ths medal there s a ploturo of o log cabn, wth the words "The peoplo'b choce n the year 1840." The other sde fs adorned wth a pcture of Presdent Harrson n full regmentals, wth the words "Major General W. H. Harrson. Born Feb. 9,*177B." Ths was fastened to the coot by a bt of rbbon or worn suspended from the neak by means of a 6trng. t probably cost 25 or 30 oents. s The Gadshll Clock. Dckens' Gndsrm OOOK was me stroject of the followng letter from hm to Sr John Bennett: Mr DEAR SR Snes my hall clock was sent to your establshment to be cleaned t has gone (as ndeed t always las) perfectly well, but has struck 'the hours wth great reluctance, and oftor endurng nternal agones of a most dsheartenng nature t haa now ceased strkng altogether. Though a happy release for the clock, ths s not convenent to the household. you can Bend down any confdental porson wth whom tho clock can.confer, 1 thnk t may have somethng on ts works that t would bo glad to make a clean breast of. Fathfully yours, CHARLES DCKENS. Hgham by Rochester. Kent, Monday Nght, 11th September, ldod. /The "Pecular People." Tho "Peoular People" s the ttle of. an Englsh seot whch resembles the Chrstan Scentsts. When one of tho "Pecular People" s sck, hs frends send for tho elder, who BJB hands on the offlloted one and offers prnyer. Sometmes these brethren anont tlo slot wth ol and trust n tho Lord, t s plan that ther fath dffers somewhat from thot of tbe Chrstan Scentsts, who do not beleve that tbero s any slokness except n the evl magnngs of the snner, but there s ono thlnsr n whloh these two forms of relgon ore preosely nllko serloub slokness s generally followed by a coroner's nquest. Much Releved. Mrs. Socety Don't you know that man your daughter s goldg to'uurryf Mr. Meek No-o. 've been nfrad to ask her. Mrs. Soolety He's a przefghter, a regular brute. Ho's fought o score of men and half klled a dozen women: Mr. Meok (lmoh rollovcd) Oh Then he's all rght. was" afrad hn was some poor lamb llko myself. Modern Scence Dscovers n New Wny of lustorlng ts Vtalty mll Carng DlBanc. are gvng more and more attenton to the qualty of the blood. Amtna s the scourge of manknd, un enemy tlo most sklled physcans dread to uttack. t s tho startng pont of nearly nl the la to whch human llesl s her. Aunmas CUKH by a '.bankruptcy of ron n the blood. The blood fals to tnko up the oxygen breathed nto the lungs, tho germs of uucnsc multply, tle weakest part of the system s attacked anl dsease s the result. Tho food we cat docs not supply tho Mood wth suffcent ron to ncut the (cmmls of nature, as a result t becomes pale, thn and watery. The cheeks, lps nnu cars become pale and tho appette s bud; there s palptaton, fllortncbsof brcatl, wearness, cmatmt'on md loss of energy. To restore the Hysttm to a normal condton you must restore to the blood ts natural ron. Prescrbed forms of ron arc nadequate because ndgestble; lungorouh because they dcrungo tho stomach am run tho teeth. Realzng thn. Dr. Campbell, un Englsh physcan uml clcmhtof hgh repute, nought to prnrtco ron U nnttro produces t, un t n contaned h tho blood, le ontlnfled llmm'lf tlmt tlo ron contaned n the llood of tle AK-C (Van mnlr to that,n lumu Mood. -Ar* procmh of extracton was (Uncovered and (llf natural ron or Htumofloll wan -Klonl n pure galntlnu gloheu culled (lapmlouln. Trana O )Nulol<) when t/ltm nto llx ntonmol dlmolvu mmedately and the ron s nlnorhel )>y tlo Mood, ntro)f[th created, vtalty rcxlnrct. Dr. Oampbull'/ Hod Jtloml Form-nn Cupmlolln are nold ly all lendng tlrugtlhu at W) cento pur largo mx, nx loxm fur J.2.W), <r n't tllrcot \t tho name prlco (Von tnt ofllco o( Tho Opnulold Company, Downng lltlldhfr, 10B rlton Htrcct, N«w York Cty. WtlEEtWUOUT HOP. Tm rrlnnd of 'Kqulro '«'. V, Nnrm wll Mn hm nt h dd h'ln'm n WNO'M K «JUfl-lnnlc Nr««t, lrd llnnh, N. J»., v.lcr' ht lh'n nl klmln nf \V«K» Work. Nnw Kn'ft W (ou, llntdwk.oulk, WlnKllnrnnv, Avtu<lhrlr,nml JMK»( nl klmh uhlly mv >ro lly ln'. WA.N, rr<. rlolor. Good Shoes For Lttle Hfloney.. Lades dark russet shoes, worth $3.00 for 2.25 t» C t > r _ ^ _,... Men's 2.00 " 1.75, " v 2.00 " " " 2.25 '" ^ 1 " 2.00 " 1.75 ALSO BARGANS N M8SES'A^TD CHLDREN'S SHOES. \'<f* Broad Street, % ) t ).SUCCESSOR TO HANCE & SHUTTS,. ' Red Bank, N. J. DR. F.. L WRGHT,. Surgeon. t Dentst RED BANK, N. ]., Broad Stoet, opposte Bergen's. Ryer Cottage To Let Cottage on the rver, nne rooms besde bath; modem mprovements; good sandy shore; fne rver vew; trolleycars near premses. Apply to, P-O. Box 187. ' J. TKAFFOKD ALLEN, Red-Bank, N< J. FRANK C. CRAKDALL, " SUCCESSOR TO Sf.«S. WOODWARD, lew Goal and Wood Yard. RED, P\K APD VVHTB ASH COAL. Qualty and welgnt guaranteed. When coalls purchased by the carload, pounds s gven for a ton. Offce and Yard on Bnrroweg Street, near Central Ralroad Staton. Brunch Offce. Wharf Avenue, opposte Post Offce P.O. Box7TC,BeaBank, N. J. About our plumbng and heatng work; we have to keep tellng you how thoroughly good and relable t s. ". t's harder work to do t our way, of course, and there sn't so much proft n each job; but t pays bgger, n the long run'by holdng all our old customers and makng new ones. The Santary Plumbng Co., FRONT STREET, NEAR SOUTHERN RALROAD. DEPOT, f you are gong to buld a new house, want to put on the roof. f you are gong to repar an old house, want to do the roofng. f put a steel roof on your house t won't leak. A galvanzed steel roof, put on the way a roof ought to be put on, wll last nearly forever. Anyway, t won't leak as long as you lve, npr as long as any of your chldren lve. don't put on "cheap" roofs. don't beleve n that knd of work. The only roof t wll pay me to put on, and the only roof t wll pay you to have put on, s the best roof of ts knd possble to be had. The best roof of all roofs s a steel roof, and the. best of all steel roofs s the knd of steel roof put on, put on the way put on all my steel roofs. Wth that knd of a roof you can be certan that t won't leak for a quarter of a century, anyway, and there wll be nothng to pay out for repars. - f you want a "cheap" steel roof, you don't want to wrte to me about t. You'll only be wastng your tme and my tme, too. won't put on a roof that can't thoroughly guarantee. 'll gve you "a roof of the very best materal, put on n the very best possble way. f that roof leaks n ten, or ffteen, or twenty years, 'll fx t free of charge. 'm puttng on roofs now for men at Oceanc and at the Phalanx for whom put on roofs a number of years ago. The roofs, put on then are as good to-day as they were the day the work'was done. They know that a steel roof s everythng clam for t, and they know that a steel roof put on by' me s a good roof. DANEL H, COOK, The Steel Roof Man, \\ TNTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY. \\

12 AFFAR SUMMARY. What Has Been Shotm bv Mddle town's nvestgaton, A letter from James Taylor was pub lshed n the Atlantc Hghlands Journal last week, n whch'the testmony produced at the nvestgaton nto the affars of Mddletown townshp was summarzed. The latter does not pretend tc foretell the report of the commssoners, ' but confnes tself solely to a bref revew of the evdence. The kt-'f n so com -plete, and so far n sun.ry. that t publshed n full below :. The work of the connk«oners wh were apponted by Judgg Cullns to ex amne and collect evdence concernng the townshp records has been brough. to a close, and now they are preparng ' the report whch they are requred to tmake, Messrs. John 8. Applegateand Acton C. Hartshorne ha\'fe gven to ther task a wde range of experence, conservatve examnaton and patent study,, The 1 examnaton has been honestly, conducted, wth a sncere desre to learn the truth, and "wth malce toward none." There has been absolute freedom from personal attacks, and malcous partsanshp has had no. part n the matter. No offcal has been charged wth ds> honesty, but t has. been clearly shown ' that n every department of the townshp busness there has been careless and unlawful performance of publc duty. Whether these mproper methods have been due to an gnorance of the law, or because of wllful dsregard o the law, wllhave to be decded n a hgher court. The task has been a long one t began early n May, and has contnued very nearly three months. The blame, f any, for ths tedous delay, does not n any way rest upon the commssoners, nor can t be charged to any fault of the taxpayers' commttee. The delay has been solely due to the mpossblty of fndng any offcal records whch would show the condton of the townshp fnances. ; t s a sngular but nconvenent fact that every book whch could show the recepts of the Collector for the entre term of hs offce (nne years) has ether been stolen of dsappeared * The falure of the townshp offcers to produce ther records has compelled the use of such other records as mght be avalable. Frst, there were the publshed annual reports of the collector and the townshp commttee, whch were sworn to as beng correct at the tme of publcaton, and legally attested before and certfed by a master n chancery. Second, there were the reports of the state board of taxaton, also attested as correct when publshed. Thrd, there were the reports of the state comptroller. But all of'these were objected to by the counsel for the townshp offcals; the reason gven for objecton was that these publshed offcal reports were apt to be msleadng ; that they were not what they were clamed ' to be when publshed, vz., a full and correct statement of the collector's recepts and dsbursements. Does not ths seem rather queer? These annual reports were prepared and publshed by the townshp offcers as a true accountng of ther stewardshp, yet when they are to be ubed for the purpose for whch.they were publshed the nformaton of the publc we are told that they nre not trustworthy, and are told ths by the men who gave them out for publcaton. Why dd they publsh ncorrect reports? Many pecular and sngular facts have been dsclosed by the flvdepce of the townshp offcals. We may menton a few for the nformaton of the publc. The townshp money s mxed up n the personal bank account of the collector. The townshp commttee does not keep correct nlnutee of ther proceedngs. The town clerk, f present, takes some notes upon scraps of paper, and when he gets home wrtes n the socalled mnute book what le thought had been done. But t seems from the sworn evdence of all the townshp commttee that ha was the only person who had thought so. f you do not want to, you need not bo put n the delnquent taxpayers' lst. The offcals wll leave your name out as a personjl favor, f you are frendly. Taxpayers who are behnd n ther payments teed not regard the law's demands for default* n payment, for the town commttee has ordered the collector to receve the net tux amount when a delnquent refuses to pay thu penalty ns t s prescrbed by law., f.the collector gets tred of collectng any partcular tux, he may taku hs fee for collectng t, and thon onk'rtle town counsel to collect t, who wll be'pad an addtonal ten per cent for dong tlu.collector's work. Thu townshp offcers of tle past nne years have collected md dsbursed upwards of four hundred thousand dollars wthout vukrn;; a full, lawful and correct account of ther work. And t s clamed by them Hnt t s not possble to have meh an accountng made. t n clamed by llu olcalu that could all thu uno tax duplcate whch are, ul- Btracted or have dsappeared bo found and produced, that they uro KO full of errors, llentoh, urawrah am alddom that no ono could ntellgently use them for makng HUC a report. The ollulal prophet of Mllletown Hpoke truly when ho Hat, " lhn nvestgaton wl bo expensve!" Dd ls n- Hght HOW hm that tn; UOCH would not bo opened? The loolth havo not boon opened, and that n why tho nvestgaton lnn tlcen no long and com HO much. Tho renponbllty for the delay and oxechhvn expound) mut bo therefore charged to Urn comluet of the. townshp ofllcefl, who havo prevented the boolm beng (K'ed. Bnrely, " Man clothed wth 11 lttle bref authorty doth play fantmlo tckn." Tho taxpyer of Monnouth county wll nuroly n'n n goodly lurvcht from thn lnv('nt! ;aton, whatever may bo ll lnnetllk) remll to tho pcoplo of Mddlotown, for t wll prove that there n nn appeal from thu caprce and nruloof the men wn) from tno tlmo may be olectcd to mrvo them n local government,, luco nn nuble trmt, and tn: pcoplo <o not elect nlw to govern them, but men to admnster tb lawe, as t s expressed n the conattu ton and n the laws of; of our state, TEE KOBN- t s One of the Best Frends of thd Farmer. (Dr.L. K. FoulUe, n the FreeluM Transcrpt.) The robn s one of the most valuable brds we hkvt n the state, and s n every sense of the word the farmers' frend and helper. Ths brd arrves n New Jersey about the mddle of March, but much depends on the weather. have seen them as early as March 4th, then agan not untl March 25th f but the frst real sprng day brngs them from ther wnter quarters, the southern part of the Mddle. bugges and other comfortable vehcles states. SQjje reman here all wnter, to select from, and any one who s desrous of hrng a nce turnout, wll fnd but mostly n the lower countes. They generally leave about November 1st, and t wujay them to call on us, Boorfer f cold weather sets n.. Ther nest s generally bult n fruc or Rg$ shade trees, but the apple tree s ther ; and Prces Moderate. choce, ths fact beng well known to every observer. The robn prefers ths Perfecton Sprng Lock tree for a nestng place, smply because a large porton of ts daly food, as well Wre fence.:***- as the food of ts young, conssts of the varous nsects and worms found upon and so destructve to the apple tree. Yet have seen farmers n the state of Maryland actually hunt over ther apple orchards and destroy all the robns' nests, on the grounds that " the brds ate cherres!" Prof. Forbes asks ths queston : " Wll the destructon of seventeen quarts of average caterpllars, ncludng at least eght quarts of cut worms, pay for twenty-four quarts of cherres, blackberres, currants and grapes? He s a poor busness man who pays $10 for that whch" he knows must later be sold for ffteen cents or less. Yet have known nstances where a robn that had saved from ten to ffteen bushels of apples that were worth a dollar a bushel by clearng the tree from canker worms n the sprng, was shot when t smply pecked one of the apples that t had saved for the grateful, or rather ungrateful frut grower." The prncpal food of the robn conssts of nsects, such as March fles, May beetles, grasshoppers, solder bugs, crane fles, spders, crckets, wre worms, cnch bugs, wasps, ants, canker worms, earth worms, cutworms, etc. ' The frut t eats s mostly wld, such as wld cherres, blackberres, dewberres and poke berres. Of course t does eat some cultvated frut, when the wld s not at hand, but t pays the farmer a bg prce for all t takes. As soon-as the eggs hatch out the parent brds start n wthout delay to keep ther brood well suppled wth food, whch keeps them busy from roomng tll nght. One day ths sprng, located myself near a robn's nest and remaned there from fve o'clock n the mornng untl noon. Durng that tme the parent brds vsted ther nest forty-eght tmes and each tme one and frequently both had some varety of bug or worm whch hey dropped nto the ever-open mouths f the lttle ones. Ths wll gve some dea of tho number of nsects destroyed by just one famly of these brds durng ther breed ng season. Some of our natve brds breed and pend most of ther tme as far from human habtaton as possble, whch somewhat lessens ther value, whle the robn' ves and breeds near the farmer's house, md patrols the surroundng acres from he frst streaks of dawn untl the settng of the sun. They, together wth some f our other nsect-eatng brds, act as 6elf-corsttuted nsect polce, and as uch do ther work far more persstently nd effectually than would be possble or the most thoroughly traned force of men. s t any wonder then that New ersey, as well as every state n the Unon, has passed strct laws protectng all nsectverous brds? My sole object n wrtng these artcles a to call the attenton of the publc n general and the farmers n partcular to many facts about our nsect-eatng brds that for some reason do not seem to be generally known. The study of natural lstory s very deep, and farmers have lttle tme to look nto the subject, so these artcles are desgned to furnsh hem wth unquestoned facts gathered :'rom the hghest responsble sources, eo ;hey can tell at a glance just what value ;o hm are the varous brds that make ;her summer homes on hs property. All of us have pad too lttle attenton ;o ths matter n the past, wth the result that our nsectverous brds are yearly lmnshednhumber?, whle the destrucve nsects are growng more numerous. Many people have strange deas n re- ;ard to some of our brds. Not long ago : farmer complaned to me because t was unlawful to shoot a cuckoo, "as :hey dd great larn 7 and had carred ol' lot of hs young chckens!" Whoever Heard of such an mpossblty?. The :ucl;oo s a strct nsect-eatng brd; wth soft bll and devod of talons; a man mght aa well make the statement that jelly (sh could carry oft' a crab"! Another party told me only a fewdays ago ;lat he had alwayh done all ho could to protect the Englsh sparrow, an they were of great value and destroyed lots of hdn! There we havo two men, each K yet both thnk they are rght, One wants to kll a brd that» hs frend, theotherprote'th a brd Unt a hseneny, woullngan urge thefarmera to e- )mr»go Al> robn to buld about ther placoh. (tyunrd and protect hm as a valued 'Aend, and when ho cath a few >f your elerrea remember that ho works for you Beve) or eght nontlw n year. A CLEARNG, SALO 01' STRAW HATS. A»0 CUT N PRCKS AT HOPPNG'S, No. «Hroad St., Red Hunk. COLLECTON OFFCES. Jotan 1118, Justce of the Peace and Polce Justce of Atlantc Hghlands, V; j. electon /Department thoroughly organzed. 1. experence, Careful attenton every part o the County or State. Boardng Stables. STRYKER & GOLYBR. We beg to announce that we h'avfed fne'selecton of traps, runabouts, surreys,, Do you; jfftrt your stocls to stay home? f so, have your felds fence! wth the Perfecton Sprng tojtf^wlre fence. Stock cannot break t down.l)end t over, or Uf t t up. The Une wres nre No. 9 galvanzed wre, wth a No. 7 galvanzed double cross stay tbat runs tram top to bottom, fastened to the lne wres wth the combnaton sprng lock. You set the posts, do the rest; and guarantee satsfacton when am through. Bend for prces and catalogue to GEO. N. CONKLN, Mddletown, N. J. Bg Reductons n Shrt Wasts, Parasols, Colored Organdes, and other summer goods, at N. J. WLSON'S, BROAD STREET. ^^^^^_ RED BANK, N. J. YES We solct your patronage and wll cater to your rants SHES HMS. Red Bank.Stpam Laundry. Trmmed Mllnery. We wll se'll the balance of our stock of TRMMED HATS REDUCED PRCES. Stampng of all knds prompt-. ly done.. Mss A. L. Morrs's MLLNERY, :0R. BROAD AND FRONT STEEETS. Trusses, Supporters, AND Shoulder Braces. A full lno of n >lo and loullo trhhuh carred n utoclt. Cellulod, Hard Rubber, "Thoon'HtJolm" and the celebrated V^jhuorc Common Hcm TrtKu, ^Y AHO tho DavlH fluppork-r for bcycle rdom and ntllulw. JAMES COOPER, JR., PKESCR'TON DWCCST, Broad nnd Whte Sts., Hcd Bunk. t l \ T*St Can *f aa * the K!^8T0NE PENCE. t s coa a tructe<l wth * apecal-vlew toffl^h ull? «' Vf P """"ST'v ontr8ctl W as requred by any degree of heatorcold. ta25 to 68 nches hgh and wll turn anythng but wand and water.. Boot on fence contracton sent free. : " CHARLES G. COWOVEH, Agent for Mogmout^ County, Holmdl.N. J. For School! v ' ' ' X ^'" We wll place on sale Thursday morn- & and $6.00. These are all broken lots '! - ;. '.. ' "' ' ' ng, August 26th, 235 Boys' Suts, ages 3 to 16 years, former prces were $4.00, $5.00 >. ' - ;» only a few of each style, but all szes n the lot. You can take your choce, for $2.98, and your money back f you wsh t. Oar Summer Clearng Sale \ close August 31st. Lay n a supply now. M. M. DAVDSON, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.! WLLAM O'BREN, Practcal Plumber* STEAM AHD GAS FTTER. Hot Water Heatng a Specalty. No. 62 Front Street, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. Ft. HANCE Wholesale and Retal Dealer n HAY, STRAW, GRAN, FLOUR, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLES, ETC. We are handlng a large quanttyof Marlboro and Holmdel Hay of the very beat qualty. MONMOUTH STREET, Adjonng: Town Hall Red Bank, FREE EYE DSPENSARY. Dsenses of the eye treated nul exnmna tons for glasses wthout charge. LONG BRANCH Surgcal Santarum Consultatoo Room, CHLD BULDNG, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. MonclyH, "WwhCHclays nnd Satunlayn, from 11 to 5 p. M. Anythng Electrcal, f y»u wmt your otora or your UHO wred for (leftrlc KH. K you want ulwlrle f>t*t«]nt n <r (lcutrlu mllh pll n workng orlc', let mn tell you my p lot) fur lolnt tho work. 11U1 all BD'H of lcctlcnl work ml do N (llctly, rlnply nml wnll.. F. WEBERLNG, Front Httvt'l, A C11K 'r'd'llon'h r.llnlvr Ynnl. UKDHANC.N.,1. Meotngs of tho Board of Health. Notlrn n lnrolyulvon llmt'^lruccllnn""' thu UOAD OF JKALTK OV HltBWS 11UUY T0WNH1P Wll H l'll on llu Unt md tllrl Halnnnvn of onct K, lt Cnmlnnldo' Hll.llnl Hank, N.J., nl ur o'clock, r> M. A, 41. MHNON, Farmers' Produce.! 1 Farm produce \v)l be cared for and barrels furnshed for shpment to C. W. Walters & Co., Kasers & Son and Coo-, gan & Co. of Newark. Returns wll be made once a week, through me or drec from the frms mentoned. Shpments wll be made by ral. Partes wll be at staton to receve and care for shptrents. For further nformaton npply nt my offce on "Wharf avenue. THOMAS P. BROWN. Notce to Delnquents. Notce s hereby gven to the delnquent taxpayers of the townshp of Shrewsbury that under no crcumstances wll the payment of the costs and nterest on delnquent taxes be waved or abated, but delnquents wll be requred to j pay n full n all cases. By order of the townshp commttee. A. C. HARRSON, Townshp Clerk. THOMAS P. BROWN, RED BANK, N. J., DHA.Kl N Coal and Wood. VKOH nlyng owl n curum! OH wll (ft ons, or:.';.'10 pounds tn lo on. MHO ForlllzoM, Clonlcln, 'l Wood AHCM, Lme, llomo. Mnmrv, 1'arH Chwn, Lantl PWU.T, Uluo Htoe, Ktxl Hhle, (rnvcjl, 1'alt, lrlolt, Pl UlUTOWH, General rrclkhtlnk Promptly Attended to. CONTUAdTt >N1» 1111)8 HOMdlTK). Ofltco WlnrtAvcnt. Ounl Vnnl nml BK n! Ku»t (f Whurf Avo.

13 THE.AFRCAN BABOON. Damage le Does to Settlers Who Call Mtm AtlonH. Xbo South Afrtoan colonsts have got ld' of thor lons and elephants, but they. have cot yet been able to get the better of tbe' baboons. A baboon, although somewhat lke a dog, has all the mschevous- E688 of a man. Ho s tbe uglest anmal n. all creaton. The Boers c^l hm Adons and never desgnate hm under the offlolal name that. baa been glvep to hm by solenoe., / ths\oreature s the oursa p. Cape Colony. He commts depredatons' for the love of tbe thlbg. Any mprudent torn-, oat that ventures too. far pway from hows,1s sure to be captured and strangled for fun by a baboon. Nearly nl the Angoras, the chocest and most oostly anmals mported by the colonsts, have been destroyed by these huge-monkeys. Even the dogu share the same fate. The bravest and most pugnacous of tbe Englsh ea-, 1 nne breeds are unablo to oope wth adversares armed wth just as powerful jaws, and Wth the mmense advantage of havng ;four hands nstead of foor pawb. Wth a dexterty thnt conspcuously exhbts hs surgcal apttudes, the baboon bleeds hs enemy n the throat, and n 'leas than a mnute the duel ends n the death of the dog. When the shepherd s away and tbe dog has been dsposed of, tbo flock s left wthout defense. Although the baboon generally feeds upon lzards and beetles, he does not despse a few moutbfus of. mutton, whch ho devours seated on the book of hs lvng votm. Unfortunate nro tbe goats and sheep that ae nfctnokod by these cyno'cephal 1 When Adons fnds hs appette fully satsfed, bo enjoys at a lttle dlstanoo the contortons of hs vlotlm. He frequently attaoks cows,. but" never > attempts to get nto oloso quarters wth a bull.' The ostroh, thanks to ts extraordnary speed, can easly get away from tho baboon, but t s very muah afrad of hm and' mmedately runs off on bearng hs bark. t la noteworthy /that nature has gven to tbo baboon Dot only the head of a dog, but also tbe voce of a dog. All brds that are not remarkable for ther ntellgonco have an nsurmountable dread of tho oynocepbalus. One of the prlnolpal amusements of these bg monkeys s to gambol around tho wre fences that proteot tbe tame ostrlcljos just to terrfy them. The panlo among them s so great that they often break ther legs n thor wld rushes. Ths s a p&stlme whoh tho monkeys seem to enjoy hugely. t s known that a broken leg for an ostroh means a death sontenco. A baboon runs away from a man, bnt ho hns no fear of a woman. After all therp s no good ground for the mortal torror wbloh Adons nspres among some of the negro women of South Afrca. As a matter of fact, tbe fear of tho oynaccph all s often merely a pretext among tho ypung Zulu and Bneuto bolles., to get the escorts ot ther chooe to accompany them to the wells. The baboon s a very bad fellow and an ntolerable neghbor, but he should not be slandered. Tho Adonses travel, n packs of about BO or 00. Thoy always keep out of gun shot range and watch for a ohanoe to do msohef n tho absence of sbophords or guards. To get rd of tbe ugly marauders the colonsts some tme ago establshed posonng clubs, whoh wcro subsdzed by the Brtsh authortes. All tbe old pol sons and thu now dscoveres of chemstry were tred, but thoy proved worthless. A hnngry panther or jnpknl mght easly enough swallow a fow grnns of arscnlo or a strychnne pll placed n a ploco of raw meat, but a baboon s never deonlved by 60 smple a method. Ho s a delcate and refned fellow, accustomed generally to lve upon eggs, fruts, Unrds and dflor ent knds of nsoots. Ho becomes carnvorous' at raro ntervals only, and apparently, n eomo degroo at least, for tbo pleasure, of torturng tbo unfortunate do mestlo anmals that may fall nto hs clutches. jhls nfnlllblo nstlnot teaobos hm to dstrust mon, even when they nro offerng presents. Wth a marrolous soont tbat mght well do honor to a professonal export he clotcots tho presencoof a mneral or vegetable poson n the quarter of mutton that ho fnds by chanco as ho travels along) Moreover ho s thoroughly nwaro of tho fnot thnt wlso npes n.permanent contnet wth barbarnns from Europe, should never swallow pllla { These nnlmuls nro possessed of almost Uuman ntellgence.' t s lmpossblo to got nenr them n thodnytlmu, UU at nght durng thor hours of roposo they nro alwnys surrounded by n cordon of Bentlnols whoso vgllanco s absolute At tho slghtest ndcaton of the nppronch of on enemy onoof the sentnels yells out: "Yah honl Yah boul" Anl n an nstant tho wholo troop dlsnppcnrh. t s unfortunato thnt, n hs dctonary of tho langungo of monkeys, Sr, Oarnor does not glvo us tla cxaot dervaton of " Ynh honl t s ^nlao noteworthy thnt tho baboons novur attempt to ly f tho man who comes to troublo ther roposo a not nrmud wth «gun. Althougl tlnty exhbt oxtrnordlhry power of D-usurlng by nstnct tho avevg! ruko of \ rlflu and cautously coq nut of tln \vny, thoy oxhlblt no foar wlmtovor of coll steul. f thoy flml thums'lvut uonfrontud ly < Bottler wth no memm of defonso uscopt n huntor'fl knf, tluy'son a Blovvor <f Htonos nt hm, nml tho lord of oreatlon a obllgod to retreat buforo n but tnllon of cyooujlal that hurl projcotlloh nt hm wlllo ltco'l'k «t n dlnt/noo, bo nauho mll), (von when ho s bonton, nov or mtr'ly lnon H PMHMKO among tn bnlo'oh. A Good Tme to Buld. Now n tlnmlr.» to nutl, fl nntvrlnlr and llu 1 v.'tw never lcforu m low.. JunlntHH (ln,rwl(n lmfcofc jrlcoo of, lymbo and (vcrytllnh.-ul.'!, mtl tlmo who can tku lvnnktof clln fnobout wvo run 10 toho per eont. <rouul n HO nhonp! now tlun at nny olhur-tlmo wthn tl punt fow yoarn, nml lotn n Orwtor Now York vvllul formerly n«ul «t $500 out now 1)«bonjll f«f? l ()l) " ntl '" H0 " 10 C<H " for t-hh. Wltlj tlm rvlvnl of trndo n nl OH taly to ooour, t rt far tommrk that p'looh wll rorumo tlclr normrt con dltlor nml porlmjm K" ovnn hgher thn before, Dcmllo >ltoulk >uvlc nf plnyhkenrdn, 20 contu nor puck lt John. (JOO'H. Adv. AMERCANS THE BEST. Hlton Bell Sa/8 Amercan JUen Excel all Others at Husbands. / 'Amercan men aro the beet husbands n the world," wrtes Llan Bell n anartlole enttled ''On the 'Subjeot of Husbands" n The Woman's Home 'Companon.. "f these dsshtsfled Amercan wves could only know that on all wse provdence bad n the Amercan jnanglven us the best artcle n tbe "market, and tthat when we rebel at our lot we are sngly rovng that we do not deserve our good lortnne, they would never dlsousb the subject of havng any other natonalty. "Of course n every naton there's a jlass of men who are as. noble,-as blgh mnded, as chvalrous BB even the most captloub Ameroan grl ooud wsh, but refer to the general rqn of men when. say that there s somethng > about men born outsde of Amerlcn, a ^natve selfshness amountng to a sort of callousness, a laok ot percepton regardng the fneness f womanhood, whch, summed up n a ew words, mght be called a mental brutalty, whch well ngh unfts them for oloso socal contact wth the supersensltlve Amercan woman. And just as surety as Ameroan women persst n dsregardng hs subtle yet unmstakable truth, just so surely wll they lay themselves open to these EOU bruses whch Amercan mon. as a raoe, ore ncapable of nflctng. say they are ncapable of nflctng them, because Ameroan men, n tbe face of everyhng sad and wrtten to the contrary, are, n regard to women, tho fnest graned race of men n tbe world. f at frst you aro nclned to queston the truth of ths state ment, consder the men who have been educated abroad. How much s left of ther Amerloansraf To be sure, they are oultured. They understand musc and art and always wear gloves, but ore gloves essental to a happy home? ""Now, ths s all general. beg that the wayfarng man, though a fool, w^ll not magne that these strctures are true of every man who s not an. Amercan dr that all Ameroan men are peffeot. hardly thnk, on the whole, that need fear that shall be thought to consder all Amercan men perfect, but do wsh to state clearly and frankly my admraton for Ameroan mon as a raoe, and when an Ameroan man s a: gentleman.ho s to my mnd the most porfeot gentleman that any raoe can boast, because bs good manners sprng from hs heart, and there area few of us old fashoned enough to plead that polteness should go deeper than the skn." NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK. A lttle Mstake n Frendly Advce Caused all the f 'rouble. k "Don't you and Agnes speak to eaob other nowf" asked the prottor grl of the two as a thrd madon swept ndgnantly past thorn. "And, by the way, she wasn't at the Watell's dance, was sbef" Tho other grl smled repressedly and threw a forgvng glance after the retreat ng fsuro. "No," she sad demurely, "and that's why we don't speak. She blames mo for havng to stay away. never do a really knd noton but somebody turns agnnst me."' "What dd you do for Agnes?" nqured tho pretty grl keenly. "Dd you lend her that awful purple wast of yours, or" "No, "was tho quet response. " ddn't, but she had suoh a bad cold tbo day of th dnnco that her roso waa awfully red, and was so Borry for her. told her tbn grnndmn always cured me when wn lke that wth a hot footbath. t, leaves your face just lovely and whte, you know. So went homo wth Agnes andfxedthe bath ready for her, and she sad,she could jubt fool her noso gettng whter. So sh kept her foot n tho water for an hour. dd her lots of good, but there Shoal ways was ungrateful anyway. Tbe nexl day nho wouldn't speak to rab." " Why?" gucres the pretty grl ourous ly. "What dd you do to her?" "Nothng," responded the other grl more demurely than ever. "twaawhn ddn't do-that mado her mad. You sec forgot to tell her that mustard water al ways blsters tender feet f you keep thorn n just a mte too long, and she ddn't g to tho danoo because her feet were so sort by the tuo she took them out that eh oouldn't gat.won ho* bedroom slppers on. And now Rho blames mo bconuso ho skn asoscnstlvo." USE FOR SCRAPS OF TN. ymplotcd Lar/elu to Stojt Rat Hole, 1 n loweh and Factores. A two horso load of tn clppngs wn beng transferred to tho rear bpomont of n promlnont hotel. t hn omno from n can factor} 1, and tlo narrow, curlng strp had booomq so twsted nnd ntertwned n to form u' oonglomurnto naan that vw movod wth tho greatest dlllculty by tw< sturdy fellows wth stable forks. Abystander who WHB curous enough to nqulro whnt nsc n swell hotel latlforcuch truok was answered by an nttuho (f th houso: "Wo nso t for rats. mean H bg, gray fellows wth whlskorn. Tho ho tol rat s llffucr, loldor nnd wlsor tln: nny other rat. Ho mnnh nt trujh, futto! on poson, and tlo luln^ or olmsln OORS, outh and ferrets H hln pet dlvo'hkm Cven when enor( utlo nramrl'h have rd n of tho pofltm tlcy lre wth tn (f;"'" ' nuk>»!»t(»l foroo wthn n dny or tw They wll tmnnl thr<n (h almobt nnythln for lnoredlblo dlntnncom. t n tler lorln ablty that hm K'VM \H HO meh tvouhl Jlthorto, N'o matter how wo cloned t[,tlu>! Ms.aKOWayH, tho rouu'w woro )ron])tly n oponoc. l'mn! tho holo.s wth brolcu glmu wan (KnuldTl a?oo(lflohumo nut wo found thnt wth arvoloun patlenc tloy romovol tlo glum plodo ly pluoo. "Jlutuo thnk wo'vo not tlom now Wth thn tangled np tn wo oomleuot) Rorb of ahutl, oovrrlk all laona wlmn tlo lonnta nro lllculy to ontor our collnr Tleyoan't got throuht t. Tlcy can vlow t, nftd thoy nan ; orry t away a they do hrokn hotthm, for, wlmn Mr. tn tlum lold of n tnkld Htrlp (f tho tn, h flmh t an tmpnrahlo parb >f n not.wur! mny ondn." t H of ton llfllollt to Kftvpc) onto a jwnlowor when t nou nky and wor out, nol a ptmholdor n'. ^ omth tlm thrown thu pen out wthout (lttlcuuy md wthout (lollng tho flfkor. Jon. Ctwk.Ad A Msdrected Mustard Planter Creates Fa'ttc n ft Sleeper. Another sleepng car story s beng crcuated, and tbo truth of t 1B baoked, man well known n Chcago for" raolty and abhorrence of exagge, He tells tbe story on hmself, or rather, Ka wfe, and, whle t'savors of the s^ jf leepng oar tale, Jt has ts good polnta-l Togother'wtj; hs wfe, the man was travelng/ recently from Calforna. One' ght be awoke n hs berth n tha agony f horrble pans p tho stomach. As they were passng through a prohbton dstrct, and there was nothng more temptng on board than ^ npollluarb water, hs wfe was assured'that bs ntentons were honest when ha shreked loudly for. bran- V - -., : ' But there was none to be had, so, wth he nstlnot of,a tro'e woman durng famly afflloton, tbe wfe pushed to her satphel and drew therefrom a mustard plaster, an nsttuton upon whch she pnned her fath n oases of the knd, and requested She porter to get hot,'water wthout delay. When the poultce- was n readness for applcaton, she returned and carefully pulled asde the curtans of a berth, tender ly placlh g the plaster. An nstant laterft,howl rent the ar, and a voce of agony, emanatng from behnd the long whskers of a-stranger, gasped out:.".. "Great heavens, the tran's wreoked! ^he boler's lyng on roe! Oh, how t burns! Helpl Help! Frol Flrel" Nghtcaps, dsordered frzzes, red and sleepy eyes and ashen faces were thrust out nto the asle n horror, wonder and surprse. Tbe poor woman who was tho nnocent cause of the exctement hastly wthdrew to her own quarters, whle the porter removed the "boler" from the stranger adrt assured evoryboy tbat ol was well. m m : Negro Dstrust Qf the Jay Brd. Southern negroes regard tho jaybrd wth oomloally grave dstrust. To them he s tho counselor, gude and frend of the evl one hmself. Tho amount of confdence establshed ages ago between the devl and the jaybrd s to tho Afrcan mnd enormous. Plantaton "unolos" and auntes" beleve that whenever satan nan spare the tme from hs fryng operatons he vsts earth, and ho and the jaybrd hold a councl of the powers, devsng ways and means wheren, and whereby to nsnare the darky soul. Before ths combnaton tbe voodoo charm of red flannel, fshbones, scrapngs of human nals and har from a dead person s of no aval. Tho rabbt's foot s powerless. Tbe only defense s "rassln" n prayer. Ths s hghly esteemed, as the more arduous the "rassln" tho less work wll be done n the feld next day. The jaybrd s safe from negro ottnok sa'«through fear. Some Cgars Are all smoke some are al smudge; We keep the knds tha 1 smoke.. We have both foregn and domestc stock, any sze, any color, strong, mld or medum. We ' thnk the Fearless s" one' of the ; best we carry. More smokers hu; t than any other 'brand. MORRS PACH & SON, Front Street, foot of Broud, f Red Bank, N. J BROWN & WARWCK, Slate anl Tn Roofers SPECAL ATTENTON TO Leaky Chmneys and Jobbng. Corner Monmoath St. and Brdge AYC COAL AND WOOD W. B.'LAWRENCE, Bcnlor n Cunl ml-wopd. ALSO FEED, OON, HATS, HAY AND STltAW Upper.ollrh am ll llo l f lrat-cl\s9 Conla at T.owfst 'rlcoa. When conl n jmrctmscl l>y lc carload ttn benoll: vt lon? ons, ",~O pounl.", SKVC. : Cor. Front nml Wst Stu., Kwl lnnk, N.J WALL PAPERS.\T HARRSON'S 37 llroad 8lr<>>t, Uod Hunk, N. J. A MLLON BOOKS. Knro, Curous, Current, N STOCK ALMOBT GVEN AWAY. Mlmrl'H H )))(H chcacr tlm nt nny Hook Htor.KAtlKM AM OOKH JKH'CJT MAMMOTH CA rm.oouk PlKh'. LECOAT BROTHERS, Nl ()A\KHH HTU'KT, ll Door WcKtot (Mty Mull 'nk. N'VV Townshp CommttoQ Meotogs. Tlm lmnl (f '''WH CnnmlUon of fllruwstrl t<wn«ll wll mll r'flnr nmtlkh nttpw llnlf, on Mmnmtb "tr-rt, tnl Hunk, N. J.,nnllo nr mll Ulrl HnttnlK}* "f f««h numtl, rom to f. A. V. HAltUlNON, '('owu«l»lp Clrrk wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Rock wood Rye, FULL QUARTS, " '111 : $ ; ; ' LOO. Per Bottle. ' rw,, Kng Wllam Scotch Whskey....$2.00 Ramsey Scotch Wskey. -. > Dr. Russell's Pepsn Btters.15 mported Lager Beer BROAD STREET, ' $2.00 per dozen.. FRENCH &-10O.-, PURE WNES AND LQUORS, Telephone Call, vv m RED BANK, N; J. :? A Rare Chance. Oa Frday and Saturday of ths week we Wll sell the remander of our Summer suts as follows : The $L2, $13, $14 and $15 Suts at $9... '"' The $9j $10 and $11 Suts at $ The 50c. qualty crash and duck caps at 29c. The $1.25 qualty crash pants at 90c. ' Ludlow Hall, A.LUDLOW, Bcycle Leg Cuffs For Men.^=^- V : Broad Street, Red Bank. These are made of " Hub Gore " and, are somethng new. They can be had n ether brown or black; as desred. They are easy to put on, and they prevent grease from gettng on the bottoms of the trousers. 80 CENTS PER PAR. BERGEN'S, 2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. l<a'gcst >;ck.jc greatest economy. Made o;ly by fc^b Culcn;:o. Ut. Loula. H'ov/ Vorlc. Uoston. 'MhclM; :.. 1 % v J V t ORANGE-CDERj HAVE YOU TRED T? THE MOST DELCOUS OF SOFT DRNKS. 111 ml/ PlnlH, J2 Full QuurlH, - GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., $t,2b 'X, md U7 Knt Front Mtreot, KKD UANC, N.,/. < WholctHtlo and lletatt Lt/nor J)calorn. t j j

14 To My Left Hand. My lght has e'er my wrtng done, whlo you have etood asde. ou've lad your full share of the fun, and yet n peace abde. Fou've never penned a lno for mo, nor ever struck a blow, &nd t s very plan to BOO you've never known a woe. ' &^d yet, dear frend,.1 cannot say tlo tme wll ever be That there wll bo the dawn of day when you're not dear to me. My rght brad la more useful, yes, but, prthee, do not pout, Fou are a frend, -.must confess, 1 cannot do wthout... 3o ltre's to you, tny left hand, may you ever lve n peace, and may tho Joys that round you stand for evermore ncrease! Ut others 6neer' because your days aro passed n luxury, ' And over placed n happy ways, you'remlghty dear to roe. BCYCLE VS. TGER. (From the Sprngfeld Republcan.) was travelng through the large Malay slands Javn nnd Sumatra n ootnpany wth tho Dutch geographer Moer and our.geologst Eoussello. We were gong down tho rver Banvynn Aesln through"tho heart of formdable forests and tracts of oountry os much' to be dreaded ns those that Rama pctures to hs dvne wfe. Huge orooodlea le sleepng n tho creeks.nnd on tho low promontores. On the edge of the thcket appears the massve profle of tho rhnoceros of tortlary deaoent; the monkey goes soamperlng off to leafy, savannalke stretches, and everywhere may be seen the lordly tger, the traglo kng of (he jungle, vanqusher stll of the newooraer, the Mongolan nnd the feeble Hndoo shorn of hs prlstlnu Arynn strength. We landed one evonng at a clearng called Neuwonhuys, settled by a dozen Netherland planters wth ther army of Chnese and Malay servants. The plantatons, whch are largo about two mles square let n a pntoh of lght nto a ggantc, vrgn forest. The vllage proper s fortfed aganst tgers, because n 1811 and 1858 they attacked and devoured the Malays who had settled there... We wore most sumptuously entertaned nt tho home of Mljuher Vondon Ouwelandt. HB chateau was bult of wood. Wo were seated on the veranda, enjoyng ono of those ovonngs n whch, perfumed nght s mngled wth tho glowworm's lght and tho mystp coursu of the stars as they fall llko drops of, fre nto the clepsydra of tho nfnte. Groat meteors, shoot- ng nt ntervnls aorosa the sky, seemed lke sgnals from some shp furrowng an ooean of other. Tho forest lfted ts strange, wld voce n COQBOOSS drama herbvora groanng n torror, bensta of proy roarng n rage, yellldg n vlotory. ' Do the tgers hero of ton carry off men? " asked of out host between two huntng talus. "No; threo or four perhaps n ton yoars. n tho frst place they no longer try to nfctaok tho vr)go. They havo come to recognlzo very clearly that t s beyond ther strength. All nnlmnls, you see, would learn to respeot bumnn lfe f they wero traned proporly. That s so truo that for long, long tme no Nethorland planter who has been hero moro than two yoars has been attacked. On the other hand, tho Chnese, the Malay, the noxpercrodd, havo to look out for themselves. ' f we had known how to nanago dfferently, boasts hostle to our knd would long snce havo dsappeared." "Howovor, tgers aro Humorous nbout heref" "Theforestfwnrms wth them. would not recommond an excurson near ts borders even n broud daylght.". Wo remaned somo tme longor, drnkng cogeo by the lght of somo bluo lamps that custu elokly glow on tho nght, nd then wore nblo to re.oso. When rosonoxt mornng, our host was n tho felds. After a cup of toa found myself strollng about tho place. was hosltatng betweon tnklng a walk n tho 'neghborhood nnd.nrrnnelng n package of accouts when my attonton was attracted to an A No. 1 blcyclo under a shod. recognzed tuspnuof tho fnest nnd host known cf Ancrlcm makes. Now had not mounted snce had broken my machne n tho oxourson near Malacca. urn, us you know, passonately fond of tho Wheel. do not say t to boast, but won tho przo n n match nganst Banker. At the sght of tlls splendd maehlno was (clml wth onu of thoso cravngs thut tho real hlcycllflt shares wth tho habtual Rmkor or morphlno taker. At frst ro- Blsted. Then drew tho bloyolo slowly toward mo and mounted, ntendng to taku. only a short rde. Tho rond before tho houso was qult good. t had boon begun by the Malays who had, buen dovourod, nnd Jlnshud by tho Notherland colony. started off dollehtfully, spnnng along as though n n nco. Postvely t was a pur- 'foot maohlh" obaolont, rchponslvo, funt. My deslro bucamu rreflstlblo, and «ure of beng oxcmod by my mnlnblo host away went flyng through tho rloo nnd coltco flolds. n t few mnutes' hud covered tlo fve or nx kllomoturh that Kvpnratud mo from tho forest. found lyolf n n nun of verdure tromblln; n tho lght mornng lreuzn. rueallvl my hot'h Hg <entlon but tlmt ort of feelng of stpld lcourlty born of jurfoot hcrtlth, tlo lcauty of thn day, HD nllfltly ntoxcatlk nffnot of tho ntmk]l»'r', jrevmtml mo from lcnlln t. Tlo uobrm, <o»l ( and K<)K : wnn llko t pnhontlont HHK upon <m wth tlo ruplllty of llgltnl ( and n nn ltant (;<"o. wlm fnolntt'd by tho pot. dn nontod to mjoy moro frmlyllu ncotullvu brn. 'J'rcc, Hlnnpxl wth tho nonl o ' tfon, runpnnt llnnn, OWTH luvvlll'rlk )y, (lnzzllkly hrmtlful, MK t<> nn nut o tlo grmul, nyurlou ntln nf thorn! rlnl(:lv lny" wlnn nm wmlrnl llk«jkkr fnlvron nutnl thkh tho funth Mld otnr thophtlln, A mnll nkp, ofu; HKK by ovrrlnkl t lrnulk, wn rn (lmt wth tn) ltu hd lly, t mvxl. nyu ml of tuppllk'n'l nt t nrulol n HD Mnn. X mnm ny'lf on a tull molt, mll Wnn lout tn) cldrlml, lutull'lnllu d/n' whch one loves to forget for «moment ts own personalty n hs contemplaton f the vast, vague unverse., >' Whle thus oooupled, 6ome branafcea racked and somethng at the snme tme; eavy and lght cleared a passage to the edge of the water. My heart stopped beat? tcnvy you your Ufe of rest. You lve n luxury. Ton e'er enjoy the vey best the fates reserve for me. Tou've never worked n all your lfe. You've never kno.ra a-caro.. You'vo ulwayb lved apart from Btrfe exstonce sweet and rare. ng. was n on agony of fear. Thrtjfc teps away n monstrous beast, the kng or he ournlvora, had jfcft sprung from tlje h'ado. For a moment the elegant sllbotk ette of the tger remaned n\pj toa."'"se > was owtnlnly a colossus of hltknd. C/fnoealed by two or three tall, droomn? alms, dd not dare to str. To rent* my loyole nnst go.as far as the joad/-lmlosslblo wthout attractng tho attenton f the cat, and n two laps he would be up th mo. How n that bref nterval could mount and be offf Then, even f the least's surprse should be n my favor hould not be saved f he decded to gve haso. A bloyole wll go over a sldgle eaguo faster than a tger, but could t :ope wth the formdable stnrt of, those lrat bounds? dd not beleve t, and, ftor u hypnotlo attack of a few seconds, tood tremblng, my heart beatng lke a :rlp hammer and my mouth us dry as a 3tone. Not a-wcapon had not even the revolver "that carry everywhere and that Eato would have no forget that mornng was. secretly hopng that the monster, gorged wth last nght's vctms, had come to the lake merely to quench hs thrst. Allured fnr from every drnkng laco, he mght have been sezed wth one f those attaoks of thrst that under such lroumstanoes aro sad, to be rresstble.mono tbo fpjnoa- But f ho dd wet hs tongue n the lake, t dd not appear to be at all from noooslty. He soon lfted hs drppng jaws md looked soarchngly about. By n sort f lnstlnot knew thnt, contrary to my hope, he had had an unsuccessful hunt, and was lookng for some compensaton. A false movement and should beoomo hat compensaton. The tme that the tgor remaned motonless, hs topaz eyos movng slowly frouftree to tree, from bush bo bush, scorned an age to me n my torror. For an lnstpnt he appeared about to wthdraw. J^fe turned slowly and ndferently tmarh tho forest. Then, at the rustlng of a brd n tho folage, he bent s head qulokly, whle a phosphorescent ghfc gleamed from hs eyes. He remaned n that poston, hs head n profle, half toward hs ahoulder, n as graceful a pose s thnt of a cat watobng for ts proy. He was evdently hestatng between two outes.. felt not only the beatng of my eart, but of my bran. Fnally the beast made up hs mnd. He turned agan toward the lake and took one stop forward. That stop brought hm no nearer to mo. t mght be that he had ohosen a favorable drecton, but at a second step, more rapd, leaped onoe, Jwloe and sezed my wheel, Such a dzzness came over me that nt frst could not tell whether the tger ad strred or not, but n a flash, whle prlnglng to tho saddle, saw hm crouoh, heard hm bound. At the same nstant gave tho frst mpulse to the pedals. n spte of my agtaton my movements vero sure, neat, qulok..t -scorned 'as hough bud beoomo almnstpot; tbat every fber of my beng obeyod that mysterus wll that avals a hundred tmes more han tho olenrost reasonng n tmes of mmnent perl. Wth two efforts had acqured greut epeed, nnd n tho nstant botween tho frst and second bounds of the oat my self possesson had returned. t all depended now on keepng ahead of the,lgor, f never so lttle, for a hundred meters, after whch probably hs speed would slacken, though t would bo stll to be feared. pushed on wth fronzlod fre, but nt the fourth bound tho dstance betwoon us was reduced to n few steps. At the ffth was almost wthn reaoh of hs tawny paw, ht tho seventh ho touched the ro. thought was lost. The effort that mado then seemed all n van, but hs claws mssod tho wheel, hardly grazed t, and ho tool; hs eghth bound a lttle less quckly just because h«had faled of hs prze. Durng thoso dlzzyseconds hod ho nspraton to turn oblquely toward n gunvn growng by tho roadsde, and oscnped agan, booause through hestaton my pursuer was forced ether to turn asde or shorten hs leap. As my speed hud reached ts maxmum hud no longer uny hope. waa oortan that ono or two moro leaps would end tho struggle. At the next bound ho ulmost stru'ok me, but whlo tbo wheel sped before hs nlowb saw n a flash that was ;olng to cross a small brdge, long nnd very narrow, thrown across nl rrgatng cnnnl. Thut glance restored my oourngo. had a strong foolng that tho tgor would hestate agan nnd so lose a few meters. Thut was, n fact, what happened. When found myself on tho other sldo, hnd ganed a fow stops. frmly bollovo that n my rnpturo nooeloruted my spood. Durng tho ecoouds that followed tho tger ragnlnod lttle by lttlo what ho had lost, but loss easly than nt frst. A glmmorng ho'po oano to sustan mo. Soon t was an oven match. onnnot soy thnt redoublod my efforts, for had renohod tho heght of my spoed, but lost nouo of my energy. A fow hundred motors noro and hnd tho dolghtful certanty that was not only mantanng my udvantago, but that tho tger hnd lost a couple of mo tora. Conng to a Blght dosoeut lot mysolf go llko t projotllo whoflo speed n orenson from ts own momentum, md ] ganed agan, Already t BOHU of trlumpl was qlukoulff my pulso and HWolllng my bohon, thought was wtvod am WH workng my pednls n a frenzy of Joy whon an unforusoon ncoldont almost turned tho HOU, At' tho fmtranao to a lold of lmnnm t leafy branch throw: down by Bno trnvulor wnn burrng tn way. Thurc ww no tlnu) to avod t; ml tho omd lmn down nor (Unmount nt. mol t V'HH. n T) lhlnnt hnd decded, cleared tho obntaulo. Unfortunately wn uwlwrd nd v/m forced tu HW up t lt tlo to mantan my r< ulllhrlum, Tm rrlvurm! brunt nt, lavn mr onlvnd t. Ho mndo a donpornto effort, nm] frmw Hnt) n tho end mt uuounb, A nort of lclly fnlntncm uolmd nn, th nndnom of n-rdcr, an tcrrlblo m on onotlno Ofporlln among thn nom tlm, n Hlnu r'lkttlon tn dmlh, n llnnl, vvm fno. An llml, aflor wnn nnulk my nnt l) ornt) ntrunk Tho tlknr, t.loul llll m Hoot m a <ullm huntng hrnn, wan ukumtlonably oou Hnnnl y Um llyolo, Hon ho llnlor lh" nrnll, pnrtly from (lmntrnkuunt partly no doubt on account of the proxmty* of tbe vllage that hoad learned to Scorched Lnen. sad-that when lnene are badly ed the spot can be removed f troatod e followng manner: Extract the nce from two peeled onons and put t nto an agate or grante vessel. Add to t falf an ounceo{ wbteoastlesoap cut nto small peces and 2 ounces of fuller's earth. Mx them together and then -str n a cup of vnegar. Stand the vessel over the fre and lot Us contents thoroughly'bol. When the mxture hns bocome oool, spread t over the foorohed lnen and let t dry upon the cloth. When well dred, wash out the lnen. Our Frends. Who are our frends? Are they the crowd That throng our courtb when joy and mrth Lght up wth glee a happy homo. And glytnesb sparkles round the hearth. When lfe flows on ol tranqully As summer fountans to the sea, But when msfortune clouds our lot And Borrow dms the langud eye Wll shn our dark, deserted home, And meetng pass us heedless by? These ore our summer frends, whose stay. s lke the meteor's transent ray. But where are those, that fathful fevr, Who then seek out our low retreat, Wth generous hearts and lberal hands Our vnnts and hopeless wshes meet?. Our only frends are thosewho come When darkness gathers round our doom. Go, frend of man, seek the abode Of cold neglect and poverty. Bnd up tho broken heart and rase The head bow'd down by msery., Gve but a porton of your storo, And God wll bless the deed w(th more. THE RED BANK BOOK STORE, F. W. MOSELLE & CO., 29 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. PERODCALS, STATONERY. Daly and Sunday Papers Delvered. ' WE CAN SUT YOU N PAPBES. The Oakland, at.. oc. rsna, at. 15c. Parchment, at zoc. Golden Weddng, at ' BEST N THE MARKET FOE THE PECE. f you are n need of anythng n Summer Wear for Men and Youths, come and see my stock. To look costs nothng. Not to look may cost you money. you come to To let us prove t to v > v Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 6\BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J. NO TOX, SA.RSAPARLLA, GNGER'ALE, SODA WATER, CRAB APPLE CDER, umnef leverages AT -o- PHOSPHATES, ROOT. BEER, POLARS WATER, APOLLNARS WATER, ETC., ETC., ETC. Quart Bottles Hres Boot Beer, 12c. AT No. 8 Front Street; Red Bank, N. J. POST OFFCE BLOCK. -. NOW S THE TME For Refrgerators, ce Cream Freezers, Hammocks and Porch Chars. have them all n great varety and at the lowest prces. Mason's Frut Jars and Jelly Glasses. Fly Nets, Horse Sheets and Lap Robes., Everythng Delvered Free Wthn 50 Mles of Red Bank. J. H. PETERS, Red Bank, N. J. TBLEPHOKB CALL, That's the grocery rule we work by. Some thngs are always n season. You can always count on rndng them here. Some thngs come and go. When they ought to be here you can get them here. Hot Weather Eatables. x We have everythng to make summer housekeepng easy, and everythng to make summer meals appetzng. Potted meats, whch requre no cookng; prepared food of varous knds; fruts and vegetables grown on Monmouth county farms and delvered fresh to us wthn afew hours of the tme they are gathered. Bottom prces every tme. SCKLES & CLAY, 32 Broad Street; Red Bank, N. J. ;: O

15 MEDCAL GEOGRAPHY. The Local Habtatons of OlHeases Shown on'.the Slap. ' t s ooramon knowledge that dseases have as a rule thelv local habtatons. Some, lke tropcal anmala and plants, lve only D the tropcs; some, lke con-, sumpton, are grudunlly sprendtdg over the whole earth; others, lljce leproby nnd smallpox, are gradually becomng lmted : n ther dstrbuton, and way aotually be -tendng toward extncton. Agan, thero are regons to whch dseases have never roafhed. On the summts ot hgh mountan ranges and n the clroumpolar snowfelds the earth and ar and water are as barren of the mcrobes of dsease as they are of anmal lfe. Wthout queston, f Nonsen and hs companon had been exposed to the same- hardshps and the same unsantary condtons n those slands, the lowered vtalty of ther bodes oertalnly would have been unable to reslbt the contnual bombardment of germs to whob we all arq, subjected., n a cojjntry lke Brtan, thakly populated for many centures and wth the freest crculaton of populaton, t cannot ' be doubted that every yard of surface contans the germs of the more- common dseases, and the natve of eome newer land,. brought over here, falls a vlotlm to our plague etrlofcon sol. By generatons ot a destructve elmnaton we have beoome hghly resstant to bar natve dseases, just as the Gold Coast natves are less susceptble than wo are to ther own local dseases. But we are not fully proteoted, and oancer and consumpton, two of our,common Boonrges, stll take a large annual toll, re may be assumed that both are due tomloro organsms, the morobeof oonsumptlon beng well known, that of cancer beng as yet. only suspected. Probably no nhabtant of Brtan escapes nfeoton by the cancer organsm; certanly none escapes nfeoton by the mlorobe of tubercle. Most of us, fortunately, resst the ntruders and art) anaffeated by the dsease. A strkngly nterestng result becomes, plan when the ncdence of fatal oases s plotted out on a map. The usual method la, to color tho dstrcts wth dfferent shades accordng to ther rates of mortalty. Blue s ohosen for hgh mortaltes, red for low mortaltes, the deepest blue, showng the hghest and 'the deepest red the lowest) rate. When two maps colored n ths way for canoer and consumpton are compared, t s at onco evdent that the ncdence of tho dseases s not caprcous. Tho shades do not form n ne;nlnrlosapatohvrork, butsbownt tho frst plancu a strkngly regular dstrbuton. The one map forms almost esufly a coj of the other. Tho deep blo of CM-.VVT hgh mortalty concdes wth t!:" c!-.'] rwl <f consumpton low ovtsl'.ty. V.'!:-r; tl:t consumpton mortalty 1.4 lt.'.of. tn:ffrom cancer la lowest, n:ul, on tlm vrlulo. thexo s a smlar r.vfw ctrre?oml< ncn between ntcrnrlkty nls of mortalty. When the mor!;:!:ty maps nro conpured wth a good plys'.cl mn], t may be seen that the structnr:;l fencures of tho uonntry are n drect retalor) to tho death rates. The dccj bho of cuncnr hgh mortalty prevals h low lyng, well proteoted rver valleys, whore fully ky:al rvers flow down to tlu sou Lmtvrcc) low" banks, cuttng ther way through beds of clay and recent alluvnl sol. n fact, where seasonal floods aro frequent and strong sea wnds rurely flush out the proteoted valleys, there cancor prevals and fnds ts fattest harvest. Tho lovfer courses of the greater rvers from tho Tweed to tho Thames and from the Stour to tho Tanar. the rvers of north Devon, tho Sovern and Doe, aro all thckly But wth tho blue cancer patohos. On the other hand, the low est mortalty groups ocour on hgh upland downs, along tho watersheds, and especally wbero rldgos ot lmestone rook rear themselves above the surroundng country. n the sheltered valleys where cancer prevals, notwthstandng the dampness and perodoal floodng, the very lowest mortalty rates from consumpton occur. Although the contrast between con sumpton and oancer s too strkng to bo purely a concdence, t cannot bo sad that enough s known to explan t by ultmate > causes. Tho therapcutovoluo of exposure to constant supples of pure ar s evdent enough n all dseases that afteob tho general vtalty of tho body. t s moro than probablu that the low oancer mortalty n nl exposed dstrota s duo partly to tho better hygleno condtons that preval n them. Tho jmlso of ^llfo beats more glow ly, nnd every bodly dnfr-mental aotlvlty s feeblot on tho sodden sol of the dul volleys whoro ennoor ruloa. But wo do not know how oancer gets from patent to pa tont nor f ts organsm has bcoomo pure ly prraslto on tho bodes of anmals. No doubt all tho mcrobes of dsease weroat one tme lnrmusb vogetablos lvng an dyllc 'Ufa n the mud.' Somo of thorn aro stll able'to mantan an oxlstonoo out sldo tho bodes of ther vlotms, and tho relaton of onnoor to olay sols and flooded dstrcts suggests that t may not yot hav renohed a purely parosltlq' stage. Othor and moro specalzed mcrobes apparently have lost ther plmltlvo oapaolty to Uvo a, freo llfo, and' tholr specalzaton s pro porng tho way for tholr ratlnutlon. f tb 'mcrobes dlo uploss they ronoh quckly an. other lvng JosfrJ solaton - of lnfe'otod casc>, carred out 1 thoroughly, wll ultl mutely rd us of, ther oxlstonoo. Tho rovnlcnco of consumpton n tho otherwse hcnlthtokfcdstrots s anaoodon of our contamnated land. On loftyalpln - aumnlth, or whuro tho soa wnds swoor, orofl tho dookfl of ocoan vossola, or on tn desert wnd blown serras, pooplo aro no struck down wth consumpton, nnd ovon thobo nlrundy nft"octcd, unlosn thoy nonrly at dwtl'h door, fnd now honldh n tho keen ar. But our own nnd la full ol tho plngue. Tho wnds, tlnowhoro healng, brng wth thorn, now BOOOB of llflonso. Th BllBhtcBt ohll or tho Moldng'of ft dolloat: lung wth wlt nlr pronrn tho wrtj( fp tho onlprcnrnt pnrnnto. Coldt tha woull vnnlhh n ft nl«lt n a lonltly lund hcoomo fttnl loro.nml thoaowltl tl tuton unulnptul tj> roulht tho mlorqho full votljh to1111 oxpomro'thul n tolf 1B n wnwhw «r ovt bmollolnl. Wloro MotUolnen Must turo n Julgnrln tho proprlotun of n mod olnoly whloh thoy olnlm to oura tt *\m\- ltm\ dldorm tro llnllo to lo lprlhouca tho modlolno falla to produoo tho Owlnxl effect. 1B n PACKET RATS OF OLD. The Salors Tlat Manned the Black' ' ball (Zppers. "They were beautful shps, tho old Blackball paokets; long, trm dppers, hat tore through the western ooean under 1 cloud of canvas that was kept spread as ong BB t would stay to the yards. Many one had never a dry deck or ts crew a!ry stltoh of oloth'lng n a dozen passages unnng. They were fnely ftted up n the cabns and dd a great part ot the overeas passenger carryng up to the end of he war, but they were tough crews and mrd offcers that 'saled them the tough- st and hardest, reckon, n the world." Old Barney Bookllffe, the shlpkeeper at n East rver wharf, was talkng. He was deep* sea salor for many years. "There was the regular paoket salor, who would shp on no other craft," he went on to say, "packet rats, we oalled hem. When one of them was fxed ont n lls regulaton togs ( red Havre shrt, Jack troueors, a glazed cap and neat oalfkn boots ho was known ns a 'Buoko' laor, and put en great ars. They west n gangs that shpped together for the trp Eoross the Atlantc They fought the offers where they dared and robbed and maltreated thqlr yfellow salors. A green Dutchman on ^ns frsj; Blackball paoket trp was ther specal mark, and he was ucky f, besdes havng hs obest looted and the very boots stolen from hs feet, he were not brutally beaten. Tho regular paoket salor carred no chest or bag,.only he clothes on bs back. He name aboard drunk, was drven, -cursed and smashed through the passage by the offcers and made a perhead leap from the shp before she was falrto moored at the wharf on the other sldo of the water..pokpookets, burglars, orlmlnals of every sort, whose ndustres com polled them to make sundry changes of resdence, shpped n the packets so as to get from one sde of the ooean to the other. Such a man, f a good seaman, mght get through the trp all rght, but f not he fared hard at the bands of tha offcers. "t needed masterful, determned.offcers to keep such men under, nud the pookot offcers were of that knd. Thoy were fghters always ready, and ther orders wero ebarp and "stern, wth a otse, and perhaps a snatch blook or belayng pn comng close' behnd them f tho men were slow to move or to understand. A Blnokball shp often came nto port wth fewer men than Bbo started wth, and many an offcerfpund t necessary regularly to leave the shp before she came to anchor and stay n hdng untl she saled agan to ovod tho warrants of arrest aganst hm on account of hs treatment of the crew. After a Blaokbnll shp had cleared away t usually happened that a Whtehall boat put out from some per and set on board two or fhree mon who, clappng on round, straght vsored offcers' hats, went to gettng tho crew nto workng order at short notce. " was not the knd of paoket salor 1 have been tellng you about, but saled a number of trps n tho Blackball shps durng tbo cvl war. Salors were soarce, and tho pay of 880 to $100 n gold for n trp was too temptng to mss. Belug u good salor and,temperate, got on well wth the offcers, and managed to* pull through wthout' trouble wth the men, but Raw somo rough sghts and dongs. Tho thng thnt mpressed me most was what saw ono Chrstmas day, wth the shp lyng out at anchor ready to sal at tnrn of tldo. t was btterly cold. The crow had come aboard/" n all stages of drunkenness, from fghtng to dead drunk, and tho uproar about (be forccastlo wus lko what havo beard told of sheol. 'Among the orow was a very, decent lookng old nmn, warmly olad, and wear' ng, remember, a red comforter round hs neok. don't know whether ho had been drnkng or not or whether ho acodontally fell or was pushed down the hatohway, but ho fell soruo 10 or S feot down nto tbo forehold. A gang of the packet rats followed hm down to whoro he lay, beat and kcked hm untl he was lnsonslble, and robbed hm of everythng they fanoed about hm. "When tho shp was got under way and the crow wcro mustered amdshps to bo ohoson off nto watohes, tho old man stood among the rest, lookng n mghty bad shapo after tho treatment lo had undergone. As a rule lttlo notoo would have been takon of the matter and no nqures mado, but t chanced thnt tho captun and ho were both Freonnsons, nnd the old man ^gnvo the captan a Masonlo sgn, and that got hm notce The captnln's eyos blazod as ho heard tho old man's story, and ho told hm to pont out tho non who hnd boo ton'a ml robbed hm. Ho dentfed elx or sovon ono of them was wearng hs red comforter and thoy wore orderod to Btand out apart from tho rest of tho orow. "They wero oompollcd to dollvor up to tho old man ovorytllng that lo Md was hs, then the mtto and Rcoond nuto, tho boatswan and oarpontor put on stoo knuoklus and walked nto them. Tho fol lows woro knookod down and hammere and then pullod up to bo lnookcd dow agan, tho steel knuoklos, wherever they ncdort, outtng lko knves, untl tho dool looked llho a slaughter pon. t was n cruul punlshmont, but noto can my thnt 1 wasn't deserved. "Now nnd then a paoltot offcer woulc: bo klled by tho orow. What tlcso offcer hntcd worst won to fnd a landlubber shp pod as an nhlo seaman, and thoy used t< malta tho trp u nlsorablo ono to hm. Soo of thulr punshments woro quoc ones, suoh nn nettng v man to dtp wate from ono bucket to /mother wth a toa spoon or fttng cmvu wlnga to hm and makng hm. \>nm tho wntoh nloft on n ynrdnrm, orownn lktt cook tt ovurytw bolls." A Costly Cannon. A mnlnturo onnnot, mndoof purogold, mounted upon11 onrrlngo of rosewood, n nld wth costly gonn, n u unque bnubl of warfare that wm oono nto tho ponson Blo of tho lnporlnl nrmy at Uorlln. t n valuxl nt (135,000 ana ooutd not bo pur ol/ood for twloo thnt num. Bound to Wn. "W)w6 umlor tho Hm door) Htn menu by ltrtlk «monthly mozlnof "j»at olotlod tonuvo n bg JO6 lo Hm! t ho ooull Kob hln njon b l l l ", t ayr to dvortno n Tm tcomw " An talan Solomon., The Duke'of'Ossona, whle vceroy o Naples, delvered many quant and clever, judgments. The case s related where** young Spanlflh exqnlslto narnod^bortrord Solus, whle loungng around n the busy parb of the cty, was run aganst by a portor carryng a bundle of wood on hs shoulder... ; The porter had called put, "Make way, lease!" several tmes, but wthout efteof. Ho bad then tred to get by wthoutwl- SOD, but hs bundle caught n the young man's velvet dress and tore t. hghly ndgnant am had the rested. Tho vceroy, who hud prva' nvestgated tbo matter, told tbe pretend he was dumb and at l lt reply by sgn 3 to any queston j^jjffeght be put to hm. When the case came on ajs^sojjs had mado hs complant, the v&jbroy turned to the porter and asked hnvtohat ho had to eny n reply. The porter only shook hs head and made sgns wth hs hands. * ' "What judgment dp you want meto gve aganst adumbmanf" asked the voeroy. "Ob, your excellency," repled Solus, fallng nfo the trap, "the man <s an mpostor. assure you he s not dumb. Before he ran nto me dstnctly heard hm :ry out, 'Make way ' " "Then," sad the "vceroy, sternly, "t 'ou beard hm ask yj)n to^mnke way for hm, why dd you not? The fault of the aoodent was entrely wth yourself, and ou must gve ths poor man compensaton for tbe trouble you have gven hm n brngng hm here." f you want all the news, you wll fnd t n THE REGSTER. Adv. "\TEW YORK AND LONG BR NCH X> ' ' 3ALROAD. ' JStetom n New York: Central K. E. of New JerjKtbot of JbertrStreet; Pennsylvana t. R., toot orcortjandt Street and Deabrosses street. Commencng June 7th, TRANS FOR BED BANK. Leave New York va Central R. R. ol N. J.,foot of Lberty etreet. 4 3C, * a. m.: 180, 330*,W,480*.H45,538,815p.m. Sundays, «00 a.m.; 4 00 p. a. vt p. B. B., foot of Cortlanat and Desbrosses streets, 010. a. m..; 1210, 2 80,3 «)*, 8 10», 11S" p.m. (theatre tran). SundajB,945a.m.; 515 p.n., TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. New York, Newark ana Elzabeth , 1*728 (except- Newark and Elzabeth), '(New York only), *8 03 (Newark only), *810, *8 20, * 913, 9 43,1130* a. rf.; 143,2 45,4 33, 6 03, 7 45 p. m. Sundays, 8 03, 0 43 a.m.; 4 45 and 6 08 p. m. Por Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Aabury Park and Pont Pleasant, 123. B S3, 8 52, 10 38, a. m.; 1210,140, 2 65, 3 6», 132, 4 60, , S 45, 7 07, 7 40 p. m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park), 10 38, 1120 a. m,; 5 27 and 0 47 p.m. FOR FREEHOLD VA MATAWAN. ^eave Red Bank 823, 1130 a.m.; 143, p.m. FOR RED BANK VA MATAWAN..eave Freehold 8 20,1115 a.m.; 305,4 20,610 p.m. For further partculars see tme tables t statons. 1TJFTJ8 BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWN, Supt. 'G. P. A. O. R. R. of N. J. J. R. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. R. * Denotes express trans. SHERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of fl. fa. to me drected; ssued out of the Court f Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll bo exposed to sale at publc vendue, on MONDAY, THE 20H DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1897, between tbe hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), n tbe afternoon ot sad day, at the Court House at Freehold, n tho townshp of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All that certan lot, pece or parcel of land, stuate n the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmoutb. State of New Jersey, aad bounded and descrbed as follows: Begnnng ot a stake or Btone standng n the lne of tbe northward sde of the road leadng from Red Bank to the ralroad, sad take or Etono beng dstant ffty feet along sad lne of sad road westward from the southwest corner of the Leflertson lot; thence northwardly on a lne at rght angles to tbe sad llnoof the northward sde of tbe aforesad road to a center lne betten Man etreet and Rversde avenue; thence northeastward ly n a lne at rght angles to the southwest sde ot the road called Rversde avenue to tbe southwest Bde of sad avenue; thence northwestwardly along the southwest sde of safd Rcerslde avenue thlrtyflvo feet to a stake; thence southwestwardly on a lne at rght angles to tbe southwest sldo of sad Rversde avenue to the aforesad cento lne at a take or stone; thence southwardly on a lne at rght angles to tbe north sde of tbe Qrstand parallel wth tbe aforesad lne to the north sde ot tbe frst aforesad road; thence eastwardly along the north slae of tbe frst aforesad rood thlrty-qve feet to the of orsad begnnng, the eastwardly sdes of tho bereby descrbed lot are ntended respectvely to be parallel wth the westerly sdes of the Leftertson lot. Beag the samo premses conveyed to Catherne H. Ferre by Jarratt Morford and wfe by deed dated May 28,1883, and recorded n the Clerk's offce of Monmoutb county, Juno 1st, 1883, n Book 307 of Deeds for sad county, page 435, etc. Sezed as Ore property of Klte H. or Catuarno H. Ferre, et al. taken n executon at the sut of the Mutual Lfe nsurance Company of New York and to be sold by HOUSTON FELDS, Sherff. FRKDERCK G. BtTRNHAJ, Sol'r. Dated August lgth, LS8.82] PENNSYLVANA RALROAD COM- X PANY. On and after June 27,1897. TRANS WLL LEAVE RED BANE tor New York, 7 11, 7 43, 811,fl43 a. m.; 143,315, 415,4 55,«03,9 38p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 08 and 9 33 p. m. " Newark, 711, 7 43, 811, 943 a. m.;143, 315, 415, 4 55, 6 03,9 3d p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 and 9 38 p. m. " Elzabeth, 711,811,9 43 a. m.; 143, 315, 415, 4 55,8 03,9 38 p.m. Sundays, 943a.m.; 606and938p. m " Rahway, 711, 9 43 a.m.; 143, 4 65, 8 03, 038 p.m. Sundays,943a. m.; 606and?38p. m. " Woodbrdge, 943 a.m.; 148, 6 03, 938 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a, m.; 8 08,9 38 p. m. " Perth Amboy, 143. & 03,9 38 p. m. 8undaya, 9 43a. m.: 6 08 and 9 38 p. m. " South Amboy, 9 43 a. m.; 143; 6 03, 9 38 p. m. Sundays, 8 43 a. m.; 8 08 and 9 38 p. m. " Matawan, 711,9 43 a. m.; 143, 315, 4 55, 8 03, 9 38 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 03 and 938 ' llddletown, 9 43 a. m.: 143,4 55,8 03,9 38 p.m. SuDdavs, C 43 a.m.; 6 08 and D 33 p.m. " Phladelpha at d Trenton, connectng at Rahway,711, 943a.m.; , 603, 938p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 08 and fl 38 p. m. " Long Branch, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate statons, ,10 38, 1120 a. m.; 140, 2 30, 3 50, 425,5a,620, 8 27 p.m. Sundays,952, 1120 a.m.; 647 p.m. (Do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sundays). " Toms Rver, Bay Head and ntermedate statons, 5 05,10 38 a. m.: 140 and 6 20 p. m. (week days) p.m.,saturdays only. Bay Head and Seasde Park only, 1120 a. m., Sundays. Trans leave Phladelpha. Broad street (va Rahway), for Red Bank, at 6 60, 8 33 a. m., and 4 00 p.m. Sundays, 8 20 a. m.; 4 00 p. m. TRANS LEAVE NEW YORK, West Twenty-thrd straet staton.725, 855, 95S, 1165 a.m.; 1255 (Saturdays only), 165, 3 55, 3 55, 4 55, 655 p.m. Sundays 755,925a. m.; 4 55 p. m. Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferres. 'or Red Bank, 330, 740, 810, 1000 a.m.; 1210, 120 (Saturdays only), 2 30, 310, 4 20, 510, 7 00 p.m. Sundays. 815, 9 45a. n.; 515p.m.. B. HOTCHNSON,. J. R. WOOD, General Manaw. Geh. Passeneer Agent. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. EXECUTORS' NOTCE. Wllam H.Wkol at d Wllam H. Formon, executors of Merbah West, deceased, by order of tbo Surrogate of the county of Monmouth, hereby gve notce to the credtors ot tba sad deceased to brng n ther debts, demands and clams aganst tbe estate of sad deceased, under oatb or affrmaton, wthn nne months from the NNETEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1897,.or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst the sad executors. WLLAM H. WKOFF. WLLAM H. FORMAN, : Freehold, N. J, N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. NOTCE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS..To Margaret A. Smth and John H. Smth, her hus bund: By vrtue of an order of tho Court of Chancery of Now Jersey, made on tbe dny of the dute hereof, n a cause wheren Edward Wallng s complanant, and you and others are defendants, you are requred to appear, plead, answer or demur to tho bll of sad complant, on or before the FOURTH DAY OF OC- TOBER next, or tho sad bll wll be taken as confessed aganst you. The sad bll s Hed to foreclose a mortgage gven by you, Margaret A. Smth and John H. Smth, to snd Edward Wallng, dated Aprl sxth, eghteen hundred and eghty-lve, on landsnt the- Hghlands of Naveslnk, n tbo Townshp of Mlddletown, Mou' mouth County, n ths State, nnd you, Margaret A Smth and John H. Smth, are made defendants becauso you executed snfd nortgngo and own sal land ot some part thereof. CHARLES H. VNS, Solctor ot Complanant. Dated August 3d, 1P07. Test ohlco address, led Bank, New Jersey. Specal Notce RELATNG TO S THE Townshp of Shrewsbury, Nusances wthn tho townshp of Shrewsbury an hereby denned and declared to be, nnd they slm nclude and cuhroco: 1. Tho placng or depostng n or upon nny strce or alloy, or lo or upon mv mlllc or prvatepropcrtj n UH towushl, uuy k'.'ul anhnnl or uy pnrt of tn sumo, or nny (lend llsh or my pnrt of tho same, o tltl from prves or e'supools or cntcl basns, o nbblsl of nny knd or descrpton, or nny lou^o a kttdmn slops or garbage, mnum or sweepngs (pro VH that Htnllu nnmn) nnd other mnm o nuy K swl nn n fertlzer), or ny Toul or orfcnslvo orol noxous mutter ormlaturo wlmtovtr. ~. Any full or cnky prvy vault, cesspool or oth' rccepuelo for flth.!). Allowng or H'rnlttlK nnv nght sol, nrng or other offonslvo or hrotpwl»h nolll or llull unt tvror BubfltnH'O to leak or ooze from nny curt o wnton or v'tsl n wlm tlo HO may bo oonvoyc or curred. 4. Tbo carryng or nuvcylnk through nny ntrc<: nny mlslnnco vvllcl has 't-tn rmv'd from nn prvy vuultor (MKBOU, tnlt-t-s tlm mum) HH K n closdl n nlr-t glt lmrr«ln, or n» wrfectly ll([tt urn pnp'ly covdml wngo. r.. Allcntlngof grluo tlnukh Um Htntu n thu towhllp tkvpt lclvcc Hut murhof NW mll HX A.. (). 'Dm burnng of nny Hcr WBbnlnnc whlc: slmll mult, r cmc, nr mnln' 1, or cunt off nny foul or olmoxtoh. or tnvhv', or mrtful, or mmyl gun, noko, -t'n (rxlor. 7. Tm cntluk rllsmgllt ntt tnt Hluwvslur or Nnv'Hlnk, or Hutl WKwHlry rlvcro,»r lnt< nny Ktr'm n thlhl<nvn»hl, or on tnt twunluyllr. otlhl towmllp, nnyhuthluk-t wlu'.lt lnn KT r' lovml from nny vull, (vmuolor Hlrk, or nny offn or olhor nfh', ll[ltn n' mlll, by nny lpen o olluru'lwu H, Any nnd ovury nlnmrn nn ftlavn lndu'l l'rt'ly pnlllltnl nml (orllll' wthn llm towl: nhlp of Hlrownlnry, nml my HUHO mlkng, rnnt nt, 'utnlr, nllllnk or xtnlung tuyt md flmccd lmw furfnlt ml»y» nfnty uf'ttvml llv tlollnm. Tnt MVO n«tlmlract. fnm.loonlllloflol Hnl of lkllh of Hlnwnlntjr lowunllp, uul tl tntm wll K hrnuhly nforn.. ' W. H. WTUOKK, rnnll«tf tlo lmnl of cnltl A.(. JlAtHHON, Hmcluy. STEAM SAW AND MOLDNG MLL, Manufacturer of Sash and Blnds. MECHANC STREET, RED BANK, N. J. r HEO. F. WHTE, REAL ESTATE AND NSURANCE. JUSTCE OF THE PEACE., Hendrckson Block, RED BANK, N.. Collecton of Blls a specalty. - D R. R. F. BORDEN, 8URGE0N DENTST. MUSC HALL BULDNG, RED BANK, N. J. Partcular attenton gven to the admnstraton o Anesthetcs. AUGUST, Merchants' Steamboat Company's Lne. Telephone Call, 14 A, Red Rank. Shrewsbury, Hghlands, Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Brown's Dock, Far Haven and BED The strong nnd commodous steamboat, ALBERTN.A, Capt. C. E. THROCKNORTON, Wll run between New York, Per 24, foot of Frank' ln Street, and Red Bank, as follows: Wll leave Bed Bank daly at 7:00 A. st. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New York daly at 3:00 p. 31. (Sundays excepted^.) Connects' 1 wth Trolley Cars at Red Bank for Shrewsbury, Eatontown. Long Branch and Belford EDGAR BROWER, Messenger. N. B. All freght ntended for ths boat must be on the wharf a suffcent length of tme to handle, as she wll postvely leave promptly on her advertsed Ths boat's tme-table s advertsed n TnE RED BA.VK KKGSTER, New Jersey Standard also n ttte CountngHowte Montor, New York Sun, Machen's Steamboat ftul<!c and B!/(ocr'8 Gude. Tme-tables may be obtaned lt the led Bunk Prntng House, Ludlow Hall. Excurson Tckets, 5Oc AUGUST, Mcrdaets' Sleamlaat Company's Lne. Shrewsbury, Hgh lands,'hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Brown's Dock, Far Haven and REX) 'De strong nnd commodous steamboat, SEA BRD, Capt. J. P. CHADWCK, Wll lonvtt Per 21, foot ot Fmnllln Street, New York, anl lcl Bunk, us follows: Wll leave New York daly a 0:00 A.M. (Sundays ncluded. LOJVO Ked Bank daly at 3:30 p. M. (Sundays ncluded.) Cnmu'cl.s wth Trolley OHM n't tcl ftnl NrowHlnry, Ktlunlown, Lunn llrnrl nml llulfunl, Eva AH BHOWCH, N..- All fvlklt nlcl'l dr thn lmt must le m (lo whtrf11 Hlll'lot nwll «f ll>t»lulll', m HD wll»«lllv'ly cv >)n tly 1111 h e r m l v r tlh'l tlm'. Tlls hmt' tl'-lnll) M V(!K'1 n TllK U; HANK HKMTKK, A'r)./nw / Stomttml, nlso llm Cmnttml lttn- Mmttlur, flnv York Sut,Vl7n' /'«S'frH/n«l( fjllll ft*1 /J(llll /:r' llttmf. Tln'-tll'H nuy bo nllul'l ut llunln,' UuKHlr''t'H l'l'lntlut Olllr', U'l llmk. Excurson Tckets, 5Oc T^roTCK OK HK'Tr.MMONT. Knlnlfl of Alfn'l 1''. TU'nl, l.''^n'l. (lnolwn Not f <> n l''ly (jlv'l Unt llm ntnt of th nnlmnllu'r, 'lmllllur wllt wll nonl ut nnl R ~".8. SNYDERT ' Establshed REAL ESTATE, GENERAL NSDBANCE & LOANS Commssoner of Deeds and Surveyor. AlsolDSur-" ance Broker for New York and Vcnty. ATLANTC HGHLANDS, N. J., wll m C nml ulll by tho Blno tynl«, unt 'xk'l tor n'ttl'n't t< tlm dr'lm' ('(rtf H" rntr <f Mutnrtl nn TlltltlUAY TUB HKVKNT 1MV OK OCTO1K n»xt. KNVH. WTK. ln «l July "Oll, Wft. ATPLEGATE&HOPE, : COUNSELLORS AT LAW,' RED BANK. M0N50DTU COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. 0HN8.'APPLEGATE. FBE0W.HOPB WLSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (Successor to Kevns't Wlson)... BUD BANK, N.J. Offces: POST-OFFCEBULDKG. ' LLAM PNTARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ver Button's Stove Store. ' BED BANK, N. J. TAMES STEEN, "J COT/NSELLOK Al LAAV. TOtary Publc and Commssoner of Deeds for ew York.. EATONTOWN, N. J. J ACOB SHUTTS, AUCTONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock, larm mplements and other personal property. P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J. TAMES WALSH, D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, /- DENTAL 8URGE0N. J OFFCE:. ' Ho. 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. D R. WM... H. LAWES,- JE. VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate of Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. ~ Resdence: Leroy Place, Between Broad street and Maple avenue, Red Bank. D. CHANDLER, \>* ARCHTECT. Stout's Buldng, Opposte Globe Hotel, BED BAHK, NEW JERSEY. W M. L. SNEDEN, CVL ENGNEER AND SURVEYOR. No. 7 Rversde Avenue, P. O. Box 81. Red Bank, N. J. rphomas DAVS, JR.,. J- NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. (P. 0. Box 21.) nsurance placed n the best companes on most reasonable terms. W U. KURTZ, M. D., C. M., PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, EATONTOWl, N. J. Offce ou Broad street, north sde, frst door west of post-offlce. OFFCE HOUBS: Oto 11 A.M.; 1 to3, fl to 8 P. s. D R. G. F. MARSDEN, HOMOEOPATHC PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, FRONT STREET,.. RED BANK, N. J TAS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S. V VETERNARY SURGEON. Graduate ot Amercan Veternary College, N. Y. Resdence, rvng' Street between Broad Street and V Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. W M. H. SEELEY, - PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Notary Publc. Solders' Vouchers Prepared -Blls of Sale for Vessels. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, 115 Brdge Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. "Wth George Cooper for ffteen years. T7N0RAVED XV WEDDNG NVTATONS AND VSTNG ards gven specal attenton nnd executed n the frst style of the art. JTetcl Badges and PJctes or every descrpton. Stencl Plates, Burnng Brands, Rubber Stamps, Steel Stamps and Seals, Stendl and ndelble nks and Brushes. Des engraved and paper stamped plan ard n colors. Slverware, Jewelry, vory and Cellulod artcles handsomely engraved. CHARLES EVERDELL, 82 Rversde Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. HOME NSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Offce: No. 110 Broadway. Eghty-Seventh Sem- Annual Statement, January, ASH ASSETS $10,362, ALLARE A SON. AOESTS. ESTABLSHED 1B73. * Red nank Real Estate, and nsurance Agency, 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Rsks placed n the Home and other frst-class companes at Lowest Rates. P. O. BOX n. ALLARE & SON. O N RULE TO BAR CREDTORS. ADMNSTRATOR'S NOTCE. Henry S. Whte, admnstrator of Esek Whte, decensed, by order at the surrogate of the county of Monmonth, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad deceased to brnu n ther debts, demands nnd clatms nprnnst the estate of sad deceased, under oath or affrmaton, wthn nne mouths from the SXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, or they wll bo forever harrod of nny acton therefor aganst the sold admnstrator. ENRV S. WHTE. ]VTOTCE OF SETTLEMENT. -L Estate of Charles S. -Woodward, deceoecd. Notce s hereby gven that tlo accounts of tho subscrber, admnstrator of sad deceased, wll bo audted nnd stntec by tlo Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of tho County of Mounouth. on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OP SEPTEMBER next. CHARLES M. WOODWARD. Dntel June B, (Frst OF SETTLEMENT. l Estate of John P. Cnsler, deceased. account). Notce s leroly gven Hnt the accounts of tho subscrbers, executors of sad UC-CMUJU), wll bo audted nnd stau'l by tlo surrogate, and reported for settlement to the orphans court ot tlo county of Monnoltll on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-KGTH DAY OF OCTOnCR, next., ENRY'PASLEH. FltKDUMGK W. HOPE, Dntnl August 17. f97. Ex'f utont. ESTABLSHED Thomas Cumberson, Modern and Scentfc GARDEN HOSE. DRAN PPE. Front Street, Red Bank.

16 EN AN> OUT OF TOWN. Short and nterestng tems From tll Over the County. John Matthews and Wllam Browj of Long Branch have been sent to the county jal to awat the uctoj 'of the'grand jury on a charge of stealng a set of harness from Eugene Fay of Long Branch. Ephram Carman of Matawan ran a splnter n hs hand about two months ago. LaBt week he went to the Long Branch hosptal, where t was removed.. The splnter was over an nch long. An unknown man attempted to jump from a. movng tran at Matawan on Monday of last, week, when, he was throwu beneatl the wheels and klled.. A horse belongng to Charles Schancl of Morgan vlle stumbled and fell on Monday nght of last week,, breakng ts shoulder. The-anmal was shot. Samuel RvSornrah of Freehold was arrested at/free"lo1d for fast drvng On Monday orlast week. He was fned $5 and costs, amountng to $8.40. The famly of the late Wllam 8. Brower, Sr,, of Keyport, has receved a death beneft of $300 from the Keyport lodge of Amercan Mechancs. A concert wll be gven at Freehold on Frday nght by the Rutgers college quartette for the beneft of the Monruouth Memoral hosptal. John Mahone of Belmar was arrested last week for beng drunk and assaultng a Belmar car conductor. Hs fne and costs amounted to $ ' A horse belongng to George H. Barton of Keyport ded last Thursday. The anmal was 22 years old and was valued chefly as a pet., -Eghteen of the 45 members of Company G of Keyporf wlo vsted the state range at Sea Grt, have qualfed as marksmen; The commssoners of Freehold have ordered a new fre truck. t wll be delvered n nnety days and wll cost $1,800. Stephen VauLeu of AsburyTPark has been held n $300 balto awat the acton of the grand jury; on a charge of blackmal.. Howell councl of Amercan Mechancs of Farmngdale celebrated ts seventh annversary on Monday J nght of last week. Herman Lavne s n the county jal charged wth stealng a par of shoes from the shop of Lous Kahle of Freehold. About 1,0,00 persons attended the harvest home/' of the Marlboro Reformed church last week. The church cleared $125. : The Keyport engne company has gven a fre trumpet to Wllam E. Woolley, chef of the Keyport tre department. Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune and Mr. and Mrs H. S. Terhune of Matawan have gone on a trp to Lake Placd, N. Y.. At a peach festval whch was held for the beneft of the Allen town Presbyteran church $ was cleared. An electon wll be held at West Ocean Grove next Monday to provde for lghtng the streets at that place. Charles Hancock of Matawan klled a large blacksnake n W. L. VanBrunt's rye feld one day recently. James West of Allentown. lost two valuable young cows last week, They were struck by lghtnng. The Atlantc coast electrc ralway company has.asked.for a franchse to lay tracks at Bradley Beach. The Red Men's lodges of Freehold and Matawan cleared $300 by. ther recent excurson to Atlantc Cty. The women of the Matawan Epscopal church held a lawn party last week, at whch they cleared $25.' Mrs, Hannah West of Plensuro Bay celebrated her 59th brthday wth a party oue nght last week. Threo cottnges nt Long Branch wero struck by lghtnng last week and wero slghtly dnagcj. v A mutual guarantee buldng and loan assocaton has been organzed at Long Brunch. The led MC'B lodge of Keyport mado $11 by ta recent excunon to Coney nland. Mm. Audrew Pcrrne of Freehold wns Hlrckc'wth apoplexy loht Wednesday. Ten chcwenj were stolen from Oeorgo Ford of Se Grt lwt Wednesday nght. dpt. John Curts of Manasquan s hck at llo Marno hosptal nt laltmoro. Many mprovement!) uro beng nhdo to the ralroad staton at MmHqum. Mm. J. W. Vllouten of n very nck wth MU'VOUH jrohtratlon. Mm. Wonlmn Htolce of Long Brunch n very Hck wth pnmmoln, Twcnty-oH) drop letter boxen have JHHH put up " Ocwn Grove, Stolo t Load of Potntoon. Jlt ;h ZuK-hlng, wlo n employed by ThomH Newll of Hraboyvlllo, nold a load of pollocn ul Lof.^ lmcl on Ttemly ot 1 :Mt w/'-k JK wth Ml' money, amountng to jllll, Thu nan left, lln lwn at,uyc'h bold nt,ok lrak'l md w M not lnco HMH nem. ' * for Tlc lt!0lhr',.--/lr/c. The loss of har s ;? stve-pont wth many mert' and women. Schroeder's Har Tonc wll keep the har thck and healthy. 50 cents a bottle at Schroeder's Pharmacy. Our Department Of Bakestuffs s suggestve of many changes n ths lne, Next tme you're downtown drop n and look "over our cake and pastres. You are sure to see somethng you want. We would lke^to serve you regularly wth bread and pastry.. J. W. CHLD, BROAD STREET. _ -JRED BANK. Coal and Wood. WM. N. WORTHLEY, BUCOESSOrrO J; A. WORTHLBY, 'Wholesale and Retal Dealer n Scrnnton, Lchlgl, Wllkesbarre and Cumberland Coal. When Coal s purchased by the carload the beneft of long tons, 2,240 pounds, s gven. Best qualty oe Hckory, Oak and Pne Wood at moderate prces. ' LUDLAM'S AND CKOOKEt'S FERTLZERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Yard at Worth lor's Dock, Bed Bank. Branch Yard at Szabroht, H< Thoroughly broken saddle horses (or lades apn Knntlemen for sale at all tmes at the Gordon farm > n Mlddlctevm townshp. W. E. FOUNTAN, manager. Tomatoes Wanted. WLL GVE $7.OO PEE TO3ST FOB, Red, Rpe, Sound Tomatoes, Sutable tor canntafr purposes, to bo delvered at my cannng factory ths comng season. J. W. STOUT, Cannng Factory foot of Broad Street, Red Bank. Cheaper Lghtng! The rates of electrc lghtng n Red Bank for the past year have been lower than n any other town along the coast. Begnnng wth the frst of June another reducton ltas been made. Last year the rate was three-quarters of a cent per hour for a sxteen-candle power lamp. The prce s now seventontha of a cent por hour. MOURNNG MLLNERY. We always have n stock a large assortment of Mournng Bonnets.rangng n prce from $2 to $6. We also cany at j t least" 20 grades of Nuns Velng, at prces rangng from $1.40! for the Cheaper grades, to for the fnest slk qualty-. MES. EL "WZES, All Great blasters Strke wthout warnng.; -. Fre s the mpst > common ; cyclones the most ' dangerous,. generally.,,.- Nobody knows when*", ' *. RED BANK TEMPLE OF FASHON. ether wll come they, don't travel on schedule tme or have any regular stoppng places. The St. Lous people may, * AN ASH MANTEL. not be blown off the FRENCH PLATE MRROR, * ONLY,$ ', VV1 earth agan n a thou^' v sand years and they. may he to-morrow no?. body can 1 tell. We, too;; Nothng adds eo much to a room as a handsome mantel. We can are n just as much sell you an ash mantel, wth French plate glass; mrror, substantal danger of t and should and handsome, for the aboveprce. t can be put up by any carpenter. ' sured aganst loss from. have all property n- A note to us wll receve very prompt attenton; ether source. j THOMAS DAVS, JR.,.43 EAST 59TH STREET, ARNOLD & WLSON, NEW YORK CTY. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. > Ths prce s equal to gas at $1.1ftper 1,000 feet. t s the cheapest lghtng that can be done. Electrc lght s tho steadest, healthest, whtest lght that ( nn bo had, as well as the cheapest. Wrte to UH about oloctrc lghts n your OUHO or etoro. Druu m p'utl K WD wll cull mll TKH lowla. M. fur HUn nul 'loum KK n unlw Hn (fu nt 1.41) ll pur l.omm l M l ff N,'.lAlKON, 'KH'V [NAM., Trwmrrr. SHOKE ELECTRC CO., tkdjlank, ' NKW.TK.HMV, AHT )', (UNlMlt. llwvfnrjr, OAtM, AHNKU, ll» ll'lcl, Y! <: > > Greatest Bargan Gv Ever Wtnessed n ths County. KEYPORT, N. J. No Matter fvtj Where You Lve ( Q L jt Wll Pay' < S «You to Attend Ths Sale. Bg Sale of Stock from the Steamshp Cty of Rome. $ The entre stock aboard ths elegant Amercan lne steamshp was sold at the Fre Marne. Underwrters' Sale. We purchased an mmense quantty of the stock, whch we f place on sale at about ONE-HALF OFF ' REGULAR PRCES. The'stock s n,perfect condton and recognzed by all as of the fnest and best qualtes, and conssts of ' TOWELNG, TOWELS TABLE LNEN, SHEETNG MUSLN, CURTAN LACES, LADES' MUSLN UNDERWEAR, &c. All Lnen Towels, wth fancy borders, 5c. each. ^ Large sze Damask Napkns, regular $ value, 15c. dozen. 50c. qualty extra heavy Pure Danask Table Lnen, 25c. a yard. Lades' Gowns, Skrts, Drawers and Corse Covers of fne cambrc, handsomely trmmed wth fne embrodery, regular $lfd values, for,«-w 69c. each. Goods at about 50 cents on the dollar are sure to prove the Greatest Bargan (lvng Event ever wtnessed' n the county, and no matter where you lve t wll pay you to attend ths sale. * : 4! >