NO. 4. RED BANK, N, .!.. WEDNESDAY JUL, Y 19, 1893...
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VOLUME XVI. : NO. 4. RED BANK, N, .!.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1893 ,$1.50 PER YEAB. THE BED BANK MARKET. &BUST PLACE iSVERY SUMMER AFTERNOON. ST/ie tttfjaeat llauhieua Staya are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days—What Farmers Get far their Produce. The Red Bank public market for the Bale of farm produce was opened last week. There is no formality concerning the opening. When a farmer has any crops he wants to sell to truokera and pecuers he comes to Eed Bank and takes up his station on Wharf avenue, near Front street. The first man of the sea- son, has a lonely time of it. He may stand about half, a day and not find a customer for his produce, and he may have to sell it at the stores in town. The next day there may be two or three farmett with produce, and the number keeps increasing day by day. The first farmers come around with produce the latter part of June, but it is not until the middle of July that, the business getB anyways brisk. From the latter part of June 1 to the middle of "July the farmers' sales are slow, with a very gradual increase, but from the middle of July to the middle of September Wharf avenue is the busiest place in the county. There is nothing done at the market in the mornings. It is not until after one o'clock that the farmers begin to arrive. Mondays, Wednesdays and FridayB are the big days of the week, and on every one of these afternoons there is probably more business done on the green at Red Bank than in the six biggest and busiest buoincBB houses intlio county. Last Friday was the first big day this • season, though there were not one-quar- ter so many wagons there as there will be later on in the season. Last Friday there were wagons from Port Monmoiith, Highlands, Holmdel, Colt's Neck, West Long Branch and Seabright, with lots of other wagons from places nearer by. A big trade was done in supplying, the truckers and pedlers with produce to Bell to the cottagers along shore, and the summer residents of this part of the county. The business done is almost wholly a cash transaction. The pedlers are shrewd enough to know that a farmer who brings a load of produce to town would rather take the money for it home with him than to sell it on trust, and he can buy a little closer, by having the cash to pay down. The farmer, too, feels that he can shade MB prices a little if he is going to get paid spot cash, for he* knows then that he will suffer no loss in bad debts; so the cash business benefits both , the buyer and the seller. One of the oddities of the trade is that there is no sale for Russia or rutabaga turnips, while there is a brisk demand for white or flat, turnips. George A. Parker of West Long Branch, in speak- ing of this to a REGISTER reporter, said that She sold a very large quantity of flat turnips every day, but that a peach bas- ket of rutabaga turnips would last him an entire season, Monday 1 was another big day at the market. Farmers who had any kind of crops brought them tothe market and found a ready sale for them at the cur- rent' prices. Raspberries, blackberries, corn, apples, squashes, cabbage, string beans, and in fact all kinds of farm pro- duce was taken to the market and was disposed of in large quantities. Yesterday was not so brisk a da)"*. Probably not more than twenty or thirty farmers wagons were on the ground. The one that came i'toui the longest dis- tance yesterday was A. L. Fritz's, who drove all the way from the Highlands -with a-load of -track. •• «—~~• ,- ..... „- .,-. Apples are becoming a drug on the market. RedAstrachans sell from 25 cents to 50 cents a basket, but they have to be extrrf fruit to bring the latter price. Primates, a green 6Onr apple, Bells for 25 cents to iiO cents a basket. These are about the only kinds of apples now being sold, , Berries are scarce and are rapidly snapped up when offered. Raspberries being five cents a pint at wholesale and blackberries fifteen cents per quart. There is a great difference in the price of cabbage, according to quality. The price is usually from thirty to fifty cents a dozen, but I. Walling of Headden's Corner had some extra choice cabbage yesterday for which he received 73 cents per dozen. ' Prices of other farm produce- now be- ing sold at the market are: r Potatoes, Early Rose $3.00 per bnrrel Green corn...; S1.WtoS3.UUper 100 Aspanmus 81.76 to $2.00 per dozen Cucumbers $1.60 per 100 Squash ft> ttmta per crat« String beans S1.00 per liuslicl - Onions flft cents per dozen bunches Beets 06 " " " Carrots .... ' (36 " " " BIG PROFITS IN BEREIES. Motley Made by JTnjues Slray, JTr., mid Wni. W. Antonldee. Postmaster John R. Conover of Lin- croft has a raspbeirypatch of 1| acres. Bast year he picked 8,&4S) pints of berries from the patch and sold them for $290.10. This year Mr. Conover is busy with his store and his post-office and in the spring he sold the prospective crop of berries to James Bray, Jr., for $80. The first two pickings from the patch were*sold by Mr. Bray for $60, and he fill probably receive $300 for the crop by the close of the season. It is not thought that Mr. Bray's expenses for fertilizer, picking and marketing will amount to more than $00, which added to the $60 he paid Mr. Conover, will make a total expenditure of $150, and will leave Mr. Bray a net profit of $150. Another man who made big money from his berry crops this year was Wm. W. Antonides of Tlohndel. 'He had a patch of strawberries not over twenty yards square which proved very profita- ble to him. He had five pickings, which resulted in a crop of 44IS baskets. Mr. Antonides thinks he would have got nearly a couple of hundred baskets more except for the heavy rains which destroyed the last of the fruit. Mr. Antonides has also had a wonder- ful crop of raspberries. The berries are very large and the bushes have been loaded. The raspberry patch is only an acre and a quarter in extent, but Mr. Antonides has already gathered 8,000 baskets of berries and he expects to gather about 2,000 baskets more. Mr. Antonides believes that it is far more profitable to have small patches of ber- ries and to take the best of care of them, than it is tohave large fields with ordi- nary care. The net profits from Mr. Antonides's strawberries and raspberries after paying for picking, etc., will prob- ably be not less than $500. Almost the entire crop of each was disposed of to Sickles & Clay of Broad street. DEATH FKOM A DOG BITE. An Assessor Resigns. John W. Herbert, who for a great many years has been assessor of Marlboro township, has resigned his office. Mr. Herbert is quito an old man, and his health has been failing fast. William Carson, the present deputy collector of internal rovenuo for this district, who wns a member of the Marlboro township committee, also resigned his office. Richard Herbert, son of John W. Her- b'ort, was olected a member-of the town- ship committee and William Carson WAS elected assessor. His term as assessor will expire next March^ A Shortage of 38,000. Ex-Collector Samuel S. Dunham of Long Branch ia reported to bo short in his accounts about $6,000. Mr. Dunham wns collector of Long Branch for four years, retiring from the office last Uecoinbor, and an expert accountant has been at work upon his books BUICO last Murch. Dunham sayu his aucouuto will como out all right. A Fall from a Hoof. Robert Wallace, the. ton-year-old son of John WaJIaeo of Koyport, went on the roof of'his hoinio to get n ball which had lodged in tho gutter. Ho foil off the roof, breaking hia noso, knocking out several tooth nnd cutting and bruising himself. Mamma at All M'rieee. Harness of every description lit pricw rouging from $11.75 to $300 per set. Oowdy & Pitcher, Monmoutli>Btreet,'.lle<l Bank.—Adv. $1533.000 FOK MRS. KINMONTH. n Asbury Park Woman to Receive a Hio Legacy, Mrs. Maud Stanford Kinmonth, wife of Dr. Hugh S. Kinmonth of Asbury Park, is heir to a fortune of $133,000 through the death of her uncle, Senator Leland Stanford of California. Mr. Stan- ford died about two weeks ago, leaving an estate, personal and real, worth many millions. Twenty million dollars was given as an endowment to the Leland (Stanford, Jr., University and the re- mainder was divided among his relatives. Each niece and nephew was left $100,000. Besides the $100,000 willed to Mrs. Kin- month she receives $38,000 additional an her proportion of $100,000 left to the children of the late Senator Charles Stanford of Sehenectady, who was her father. Mrs. Kinnionth's interests will be looked after by her brother, Wilton Stanford, who left for California last week with a power of attorney in her behalf. Opera Bouse Newg< (V company of four people, with Lotta Lynne us the star, played a two-act comedy entitled " Who Killed Cock Robin ?" at the Red Bank opera house on Saturday night. The audience was very small. The comedy was bright and pleasing and the acting was high class. La Reguloneita, an actress only eight years old, with a powerful company of singers and comedians, will appear at the Red Bank opera house to-morrow night. She was born in Chili and came to New York one year ago. She is a healthy, hearty child with great aptitude for. recitations, nnd .characteraiecialties and is a graceful little dancer. She and her two tiny sisters will appear in a sketch written for them entitled ''The Mountebank." A number of prominent aeters and actresses will assist her. A Friend from Canada. Isaac Wilson, a minister of the Society of Friends, from Bloouitield;- Canada, was at Shrewsbury on Sumlaji and made an address inthe Friends meeting house at that place. There was quite a large attendance of people to hear him. Mr. Wilson and Samuel Haines of New York are expected to be at Shrewsbury next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, and in the afternoon they will attend a meet- ing in Educational hall at Asbury Park Runaway on Broad Street. W. L. Smith, a milkman, had a run away yesterday morning. The horse, attached to the milk wagon, ran dowi Broad street. The wagon collided witl a number offences on the east side of Broad street above Leroy plate, breaking off the pickets. The horse freed himself of the wagon near Mr. BlaisdelPs and ran up Branch avenue, where it was caught. The wagon was badly damaged Damaged by a Squall. Last night's squall struck Senbrighi with considerable force. The roof of the Hotel Shrewsbury was blown in and somo of the chimneys were blown off. The squall struck the Albertina when Bhe was near Oceanic. Her rudder-chain was broken, but the injury -was soon re paired. , Fined for Disorderly Conduct* Gertrude Morgan recently made com- plaint against Ella Miller for disorderly conduct. The hearing took place las night boforo Justicn Sickles and tin defendant was lined $4. A Card. I wish to sny to my lato ctmtoiuers and friends of Mohmonth county that I have no intereat whatever in the bumnoss formerly conducted by me at Rod Bank and that C. B. Pitt is using my name in connection with his l>uniness against my wishes nnd conaont. I do not wish tc have my friends misled nnd cauned tc bolievothat I am still connected with tli< buBiness by the persistent umiof my mum by Mr. Pitt utter repeated not ices to him not to do BO. S. H. ANTONIDEU.—Adv, Jirlf.ll the ClilUlrett. Now tiling in enpa forboyaaml minncti, 50 cents, at CMMB'B.—Adv. Bptntile Wit0«»t»H. Spindlo wagons of all kinds at (lowd & Pitcher's, Hod Bo.nk.~Adv , MISS LIZZIE BYRAM DIES OF HYDBOP0OBIA. Bitten by a JPet Don Last April—Tlie Hound Healed All Right-She Took Sick on Satunlav and Vied With Rabies on Monday. Miss Lizzie Byram, daughter of A. J. Byraln of Asbury Park, died Monday morning from hydrophobia, after being sick only two days. She was eighteen years old. While playing with a pet dog last April the girl was scratched on the hand by the animal's teeth. She j)aid little attention to the accident and the scratch soon healed up. % During the present season Miss Byram went to work for her uncle, W. H. Stalee, who conducts one of the booths at Ross's pavilion in Ocean Grove. She remained there until last Friday, when she com- plained of sickness and went home. Dr. Joseph Bryan, the family phy- Bician, was called in and he concluded from the symptoms that the young women was suffering from a severe cold. She got no better and the doctor was called inagain the next morning. She asked for a drink of water Saturday afternoon, but was unable to drink it. Her voice was snappish, her words be- ing cut off short. The doctor, after learning that Miss Byram had been bitten by the dojj, said that she had hydrophobia, and in order tomake sure that she had the disease called Dr. Acker- man in consultation. The latter was of the same opinion as Dr. Bryan. During the night Miss Byram frothed at the mouth and exhibited other symp- toms of hydrophobia. A draft of air affected her to such an extent that it was necessary to keep all the doors and windows closed. She was attacked with terrible convulsions, some of which lasted for over an hour. The young woman was slightly better Sunday morning and the family was en- couraged. Later in the day, however, she grew worse and early that night.Dr. Bryan was again summoned. The patient was suffering fearfully and the physician administered hypodermic in- jections to relieve her of pain. The doctor remained with her until one o'clock Monday morning and six hours later she died in great agony. During one of her convulsions Miss Byram attempted to bite the doctor on the hand, at the fame time remarking: "Hold your hand up, doctor, or>I will bite you ; I cannot help it." Matthew Applegate, to whom Miss Byram was engaged to be married, and who was with her during part of her ill- ness, was scratched on the forehead over the right eye by the young woman. (Vpplegato did not consider the wound serious, but at the request of Mrs. Byram he had it cauterized. Miss Byro m's funeral was held to-day and the body was taken away for inter- ment. MAYBE THE DOG WAS MAD./ Maybe it «•«« Only Hot, but Any- way, Officer Stryker Killed it. Sirs. Robert Lewis of Spring street and her daughters Annie and Lillie were thoroughly frightened by a dog last Sun- day afternoon. The animal was either overheated or mad, or both. It was owned by a painter named Murray, who lives on the same street, and was part pug and part something else. The Mur- rays went away Saturday and about sup- per-time on Sunday the dog wandered into Captain Lewis's yard. It frothed at the mouth, had glassy eyes, snapped at things, and acted mad, in other ways. The .front.door was open and into the house the dog ran. Ill's, "Kwis~arid lief daughters jumped upon chairs and tables and thus escaped being bitten. The dog' ran around in-the rooms a little while longer and then went out of tbe house and sneaked under the front stoop. Lil- lie Lewis hastened over to Officer Frank Stryker's to tell him about the mad clog. Mr. Stryker armed himself with a re- volver nnd got over to the house just as the dog was about to come out from un- der the stoop. The officer took good aim and fired, tho bullet crashing into the head of the dog. One more bullet was fired into the quivering body and the dog was dead. .•-«-«. BITTEN BY A DOG. George W. Smith the Last Victim of James Keongh's ltoy. George \V. Smith of Fair Haven called on James Keough of that place on Mon- day night. The men were in the yard when Mr. Keough's dog came up and bit Mr. Smith in the leg. The bite was a bad one, one side of the leg being bruised and the skin torn on the other side for a Bpace of three inches. The dog was not mad, and Mr. Smith did not think it necessary to have tho bites cauterized. The dog has bitten several other people. It was not kept chained l up, but was allowed to roam about as it pleased. There wns much 'discontent among the people of the locality because of the dog being allowed to be at large and it was killed yesterday afternoon. A Boy Run Over. Ira Brown, a carpenter who lives up- town, was walking across Broad street last night with his Bix-year-old soft? and the boy was run over by a wagon owned by W. L. Hedenburg of Fair Haven. The boy was taken to Dr. George F. Mars- den'a in Charles Hill's wngon. His in- juries were- found to be only superficial, consisting of severe bruises. Mr, Heden- burg instructed tho doctor to forward his bill to him. BUSINESS WAGONS. LIGHTING THE STREETS. LIGHTS WILL PROBABLY BE USED SHORTLY. The Commiaaionera Contemplate Lighting the Entire- Town with Arc Lights to Burn all Hlyht and Every Xight in the Tear. • The commissioners held their regular meeting on Monday night. A' petition was presented to the commissioners from the residents ojE' Central avenue, asking that Pearl street be continued across the railroad track and connected with Cen- tral avenue. It has been reported that the owners of property there will give the lnnd for the street as soon as the railroad company will put down a cross- ing. The petition also asked for a couple of electric lights of Central avenue, one or which was to be near the Zion church. The signers 'to the petition were Henry & Nepean, Daniel Coach, Samuel Revey, James Morris, Samuel Carney, Sidney Conover, Elizabeth Holmes, Meta Hen- dripkaon, Edward C. Smith, Alice Bar- ber, Daniel A. Poole, Silas Holnies and James Colemnn. The commissioners stated that they had had several consulta- tions with the electric light company in relation to lighting the town all nicht, moonlight nights and all, with arc lights. One of the commissioners said that he had talked with a large number of peo- ple ennrerning the lighting of tho town, many of whom were large taxpayers, ana that with scarcely a single exception thev thought that the town should be well lighted and that the lamps should be kept burning all night. The com- missioners expect that by the next meet- ing night they will be able tomake some definite statement concerning the man- ner inwhich the town will be lighted. At present the indications are that a contract will be made with the electric light company for arc lights in all parts of the town to burn all night. The commissioners passed these bills for work on the roads : James Xm-mnn $33 25 James Outran 3 59 F. O. Parker 24 84 James H. Mi'trtll B4 111 G(?or(/i' Zrii-'Icr 17 HI James lSi'nuott 122 HH C. W. Thompson .... ;.' 42 00 T. W. Tlirookinorton 32 10 The following bills were also passed: Acton C. Hnrlshorno, rent of building for flro uepartmint S37 60 James Hubbiml. 1,5!K) loads of gravel at 15 cents a load 239 10 James Walsh, om» quarter's salary as marshal, uu(Hm.'.Iuly lTth 68 75 A DRAIN CHOKED WITH SAND. iJowdv * I'lteher Have Wagons to Suit All Gowdy & Pitcher of Monmouth ntrcot, Rod Bank, hnvo a big stock of busi- ness wagons for nil tradefi. Wagons for milkmen, grocera, builders, lamidrymen, and in fact delivery wagons for all pur- poses. The prices of tho wagons aru $55, $815, $lll>, |135. These wagons are tho best of their kind and it does not tako much money to own one of them.—-lift'. Soft shell crabs at VunBruiit's Huh market. Pricci low. Two .live-cent piocofi.—Ailo. The Cauue of the Flooding of the Seit/ftctoirn Road at Every Rain. At even- rain during the past two months that part of the Scumetown road near Broad street has been flooded with water. This part of the road is low and the water sometimes was two or three feel deep. It filled the cellar of M. F. Coruwell's honse, and besides being a great nuisance tothe neighborhood is a menace to the health of the people. The ivater remains until it soaks away in the ground, which is sometimes a week or >more. Several years ago Charles Cothren, who owns several houses on the east side of Broad street, put down a drain of -very large tile in order to carry of this-rain- fall, and for a long time the low portion the Scumetown road was well drained. Of late, the rainfall from the upper part of Broad street bus been turned into this drain, with-the result of choking it up entirely with sand. Failing to get relief from the town, Mr. Cothren and Mr. Cornwell have begun the work of digging up and relaying the drain. They have 'found the tile' eimvpletely choked up -with sand, which had been carried into the drain from Broad street. Thework of taking up and relaying the drain will cost from *?50 to $T5. Unless some measures are taken to prevent the rain- fall on Broad street from flowing into the drain it will only be a month or two be- fore the pipes are again choked up as completely as at present. IMPROVING TWO STREETS. WATER RENT'S "AlUST BE PAID. r/ They are Xot, the Water Witt be Turned Off on iiii/tint int. During the past'year the water com- missioners have.had-more trouble than usual in the collection of the bills for water rents. "Whether this is due to the jeneral tightness of money, or because people don't want to pay or won't pay is iot known, but it is certain that there iaa been much more delay about the jay ment of water bills this year than ever jefore, and the collection of the water rents has been much slower than usual. t a meeting of the water commissioners month or more ago it was decided to make the bills payable semi-annually in advance, instead of annually, in advance. ?his cut down the amount to be paid at me tune just one-half, but it did not re- mlt in the prompt payment of the water tents, which had been expected. At a meeting of the water commissioners last iveek these resolutions were passed : * Resolved, That water will be turned off on the list day of August, 1893, from premises of all owners ivlio are in arrears on account of rents for such premises, due and owing June 30,1803. Jiewlval, That all water vents due and owlug (une 30th, and not paid by the first of August, next, rtll be collected by Jcpil process. All bills for arrears of water rents were sent out last week with these resolutions attached, and the commissioners report a big increase in the amount of collections. All users of water who have not paid the amount due by the first of August will le sued by the commissioners, and the water will be cut off from their premises until the amount of water rents and costs are paid. . Work on Itroad Street and Shrews- bury Avenue. Street Superintendent T. W. Throck- niorton has finished claying Broad street. About a thousand dollars, possibly a lit- tle over a thousand dollars, has been spent on it. Mr. Throckmorton has given his word for it that the road will be first- class for a long time, and that it will be a street of which the town can be proud. Yesterday the work of improving Shrewsbury avenue in a similar manner was begun. It will coat nearly if not quite as much to clay this street as it did to clay Broad street. Mr. Throck- morton says that" when he is through with this street it will be equal to Broad street and will last a number of years with only a trilling expense for repairs. Accepting a Bridge. The board of freeholders will meet at the new Claypit creek bridge on Friday Tho bridge "will bo completed at thai time and tho freilinldein will formally accept it. It was built by Cofrpdo & iSaylor and the freeholders believe it to be tin' most substantial bridge in the county. After accepting the bridge the freehold era, the contractors and their friends will go to Atlantic Highlands in Lyttleton White's and Harry Pitcher's steam yacht where a dinner will be given at, tin Grand View hotel inhonor of the event An Assault Case. 3lro. fcarrio Oummings, Mrs. Bertha Williams and Moses Withington were arrested Monday on tho charge of assault- ing Bertha Freeman. All tho portion livo in Ital Bank. It in said that Jlisn Freeman was so badly injured that a physician's attendance upon hor WII necwiHary. Tho raso will hn tried lipfnrc Justice Child to-night. A Hit) fitoek of tarrUuien. Gowdy & Pitcher have a larger Rtoclc of carriages, wagons, harniss, and horeo furnishing goods than any" t W lirm ir tho county.---Adv. Straw-Who WantHto Miuu Straw litttn. All tho now stylcii at Cur- tin'H.-—Adv, 1 Or ten copper pennies,—Adv. AN OLD MAN'S GOOD LUCK. Patrick Fulmi's Last Bays tobe , , Made Comfortable. Patrick Fylanisan aged Irishman who lives near Holmdel. He had worked for ii great many years on the Joseph I. Van- Mater place at Holmdel and had lived in, x small house on the premises. The VanMater place was recently sold to David Gideon and John Daly, and Fylan ras thrown out of work. Ashort time ago Mr. Gideon was about the place with James S. McCreery, the manager of the farm and training stables, and was look- ing at a hedge and a tree on the lawn. They were talking about the tree when Fylan, who was near by, said that he had planted the tree.' 'How long have you lived here?*' Rsked Mr. Gideon of Fylan. " Thirty-four years," said Fylan. "Well," said Mr. Gideon, " any man who has lived here as long as that can live here till he dies." He instructed Mr. McCreery to^ see that Fylan was provided for as long as he lived, Mr, McCreery<got a boarding place for Fylan, where the latter now gets his meals, although he still sleeps in he little house on the farm. In addi- tion to having his board paid Fylan is paid fifteen dollars a month. He cuts the weeds out of the walks and roadways when he feels like it, and -when he doesn't feel like it he sits inthe shade. He had a spell of sickness and Gideon & Daly not only supplied him with a doctor, but engaged a nurse to be with him day and night until he recovered. CUT ROSES IN SUMMER. 1 Profitable Departure in Franlz .lIcJIahon'B Business. Frank McMahon of Seabright is selling a large quantity of roses this summer. In the past he has raised roses almost exclusively for the winter trade, but this summer he has devoted one or two large greenhouses to raising roses for summer, and has found the experiment profitable. His summer customers are principally the. cottagers and .guests at.the: hotels at Seabright and along shore, but he also does a considerable trade with Eed Bank with the permanent residents in tliis part of the county. His business of growing roses for cut llowers'has be- come the largest of its kind in the coun- ty, and .(.his is due mainly to the energy and vigor with which Mr. McMahon has pushed his business during the past half- dozen years. He has a large number of hot-hoiisea which ale used wholly for the raising of roses for the cut flower trade, and his business is not only con- genial to his tastes, but has been.made very profitable, He has recently put a long distance telephone in his office, the wire connecting with the Seabright tele- phone office. THE WINNER CAN RIDE. A, JPoitu, Ca.rrlaae und ll<ivnenn to be, Visjioseil of at St. James's Fair. A fair for the benefit of St. James's church will bi> commenced in the hall the first week in August, One of the interesting features will be a chance con- test for a pony, carriage and harness. The pony is a valuable little bay and is adorned with a substantial set of russet leather harness. > Tho carriage has two seats antl a canopy top., The rig is or exhibition nearly every day at the coiner of Front and Broad streets. The cost ol a chance is fifty cents nnd the contest wil be decided on Saturday, September 2d. An Abandoned Farm. The twentieth annual report of tlu state bonnl of agriculture says that the farm of Kev. Charles Haley has been abandoned. The farm is in Mnnnlapai township, eight miles from Keyport and contains about 100 acres. Its us: valuation is only $-100. A Freo Thontor Ticket. During tho remainder of July every purchaser of a ticket on the steame Albertina will be entitled to a frea ticke to Proctor's theater, Now York. Jt*optiUtr M'hvtoyrttphts. DoIIart & Letson's Platmotype photos ar« becoming the favoriteu of all vvh appreciate flrnt-cinsii work. Thoy nr< th' our carriage!; Bank.—Adv. pp he latent and best.—Adv. Money Saved in Money SCitrned. Hnvo money by buying y< at Gowdy & Pitcher's, Red White Muek Yachting capfl,twq covers, only 50 centi at Curtis'n.—Adv. Or ten emits in ailvw, will he ex- changed at your grocer's for a pint ol .Ouckliu'u extra table fcotchup.~-.AtIv. FROM MIDDLETOWN. SUNDAY BATHING AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. JBee. Ii. F. Mllteeli's Lecture — Xmprovementa to n Distillery— Mechanics Listen to a Sermon— Sutulay-Sehool Picnics. There hasli>een more or less talk at Atlantic Highlands over the bathing on unday and billiard playing on that day n one of the hotels; When a crowd of people go in bathing there is oftentimes i great deal of shouting and screaming, nd on Sundays this annoys people living ear the shore. The annoyance is to be done away with inthe future by asking leople to bath before noon on Sunday. ayor Leonard told a REGISTER young man yesterday that Atlantic Highlands was not a saints' rest so much as a sin-, ners' home, and he thought well-bred inners were entitled to a fairly quiet day on Sunday. Mayor Leonard said that one man's rights ended where another man's began, and that he thought honest, well-bred people everywhere were in agreement on this rule of con- duct. Rev.H. F. Stilwellof Freehold, assisted y Prof. H. S. Fortner of Philadelphia, will deliver his popular leoture entitled The Heart of the Continent" in the First Baptist church at Middletown on Friday night of this week. The lecture . will commence at eight o'clock and the dmission will be 25 cents. Among the eatures of the lecture will be a descrip- tions of a trip to the Rockies, illusions of the atmosphere, soda springs, mineral aths, Jndian trails, garden of the gods, monument park, Cheyenne canon, tho treasuries of the Rockies, 100 miles f snow-capped mountains, railroad sngineering and above the clouds. The lecture will be accompanied with dis- solving views upon a screen twenty feet iquare. Mr. Stilwell's abilities as a plat- 'orm speaker are well known, so that ;hose who attend the lecture will be in- itructed as well as entertained. Mr. Stil- ell recent ly gave the lecture in Freehold and the Democrat complimented both the speaker and lecture in the most flat- tening terms. Daniel H. Cook and Clarence Walling f Tinton Falls, who recently bought the distillery at Nut Swamp, have been mak- ing some improvements andputting in 3ome new machinery. They have rebuilt wme of the buildings, the enclosures be- ng of corrugated steel. Among the new machinery purchased is a press, which is capable squeezing out ninety barrels f cider in ten hours. Some of the other machines are also being replaced by new, ,nd the entire plant will be thoroughly iverhauled. The cost of the improve-, nients to the distillery will be nearly two housand dollars, in addition to the >riginal cost of the property. The dis- illery will be ready to receive apples at ihe usual time. About twenty-five members of the Order of United American.Mechanics went to Seaside on Sunday nightito wor- sliip with their brethren, and listen to a sermon by Rev. C. W. Heisley, pastor of the Methodist church at that place. Upon arriving at the churchlitwas found that the presiding elder, Key. W. P. C. Strickland, was to preach,,' The elder fully maintained biff reputation as a forcible speaker,.and the members de- parted more than pleased with their" reception. The Sunday-schools connected with the First Baptist, Central Baptist and Presbyterian churches of Atlantic High- lands will hold their annual picnic on , Tuesday, August 1st, at Asbury Park. The Keyport and Belfonl Methodist . Sunday-schools will join this year hi an ' excursion to Ocean Grove ,on Friday, •August-35th. .,...-.,: ,..,„.,„ .. The Atlantic Highlands Journal, which was started about a year ago, has been sold to Potter & Putnam oi' New York city and A. F. Flummerfelt of Atlantic Highlands. The paper will hereafter be Democratic in politics. The paper was iriginally started by a company com- posed of business men of Atlantic High- lands, and the price for which the paper ivas sold enables them to get out without loss. Tho following officers were installed by Past Councilor Luther Walling at the regular meeting of Belford council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics : Junior past councilor—M. C. Loliwn, Councilor—B. A. noticrts. Vic« councilor—John Bennett. Secretary—Luther Wtilllng. .Assistant secretary—B. C. Lipplncctt, Jr. Flnanclul secretary—Spencer Myers. Conductor—Otto Loliscn. Wunleu—T. B. .wulling. At a meeting of the building committee of the new church enterprise at Belford last Wednesday night, all bids were re- jected and it was decided to make a few alterations in the plans whereby the ex- pense would be reduced. This has been done, and the specifications have been resubinitted. In a few days all bids will be in, and active operations begun. Robert Jaines West died at Navesink yesterday. He was 39 years old and had been in the employ of Coroner • Anizi Poatlm for fifteen years. Mr. West was an honest, industrious man. He was unmarried and was tho support of a widowed mother. A locust tree in front of the house of Jonathan B. Swan of Atlantic Highlands was blown down by tho gale yesterday afternoon. The wind nlso blew down some of the business men's signs in tho town. Miss M. L. Snyder of Atlantic. High- lands started yesterday for Sccnnton, Pa., where she remain for three weeks visit- ing relatives. The two Baptist churchcsW Atlantic Highlands will have an excursion to Ocean Grove early in August. R. S. Snyder & Son have rented tho Robertson cottage at Atlnntio Highlands to A. Piza of Now York. Tho " earning expedition " of tho Ep- worth league of the Belford Methodist church, resulted in $80. Mm. Carrie Bowikul of Leoiinrdvillo haii boon visiting Mian Minnie PolhomuB of Naveaink. Postmaster Frank Dennreaux of Nave- uink bus put in a handnomo lot of letter boxo-t. Edward Card of Naveaink is having hid house painted. Mrlillea and All kimla of bridles and saddles at Gowdy & Pitcher'fi, Monmouth streufc, Rod Bank.—Adv.
Transcript of NO. 4. RED BANK, N, .!.. WEDNESDAY JUL, Y 19, 1893...
VOLUME XVI.: NO. 4. RED BANK, N, .!.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1893 ,$1.50 PER YEAB.
THE BED BANK MARKET.&BUST PLACE iSVERY SUMMER
AFTERNOON.
ST/ie tttfjaeat llauhieua Staya areMondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days—What Farmers Get far theirProduce.The Red Bank public market for the
Bale of farm produce was opened lastweek. There is no formality concerningthe opening. When a farmer has anycrops he wants to sell to truokera andpecuers he comes to Eed Bank and takesup his station on Wharf avenue, nearFront street. The first man of the sea-son, has a lonely time of it. He maystand about half, a day and not find acustomer for his produce, and he mayhave to sell it at the stores in town. Thenext day there may be two or threefarmett with produce, and the numberkeeps increasing day by day.
The first farmers come around withproduce the latter part of June, but it isnot until the middle of July that, thebusiness getB anyways brisk. From thelatter part of June1 to the middle of "Julythe farmers' sales are slow, with a verygradual increase, but from the middleof July to the middle of SeptemberWharf avenue is the busiest place in thecounty.
There is nothing done at the market inthe mornings. It is not until after oneo'clock that the farmers begin to arrive.Mondays, Wednesdays and FridayB arethe big days of the week, and on everyone of these afternoons there is probablymore business done on the green at RedBank than in the six biggest and busiestbuoincBB houses in tlio county.
Last Friday was the first big day this• season, though there were not one-quar-
ter so many wagons there as there willbe later on in the season. Last Fridaythere were wagons from Port Monmoiith,Highlands, Holmdel, Colt's Neck, WestLong Branch and Seabright, with lots ofother wagons from places nearer by. Abig trade was done in supplying, thetruckers and pedlers with produce toBell to the cottagers along shore, and thesummer residents of this part of thecounty.
The business done is almost wholly acash transaction. The pedlers are shrewdenough to know that a farmer whobrings a load of produce to town wouldrather take the money for it home withhim than to sell it on trust, and he canbuy a little closer, by having the cash topay down. The farmer, too, feels thathe can shade MB prices a little if he isgoing to get paid spot cash, for he* knowsthen that he will suffer no loss in baddebts; so the cash business benefits both
, the buyer and the seller.One of the oddities of the trade is that
there is no sale for Russia or rutabagaturnips, while there is a brisk demandfor white or flat, turnips. George A.Parker of West Long Branch, in speak-ing of this to a REGISTER reporter, saidthat She sold a very large quantity of flatturnips every day, but that a peach bas-ket of rutabaga turnips would last himan entire season,
Monday1 was another big day at themarket. Farmers who had any kind ofcrops brought them to the market andfound a ready sale for them at the cur-rent' prices. Raspberries, blackberries,corn, apples, squashes, cabbage, stringbeans, and in fact all kinds of farm pro-duce was taken to the market and wasdisposed of in large quantities.
Yesterday was not so brisk a da)"*.Probably not more than twenty or thirtyfarmers wagons were on the ground.The one that came i'toui the longest dis-tance yesterday was A. L. Fritz's, whodrove all the way from the Highlands-with a-load of -track. •• «—~~• ,-.....„- .,-.
Apples are becoming a drug on themarket. Red Astrachans sell from 25cents to 50 cents a basket, but they haveto be extrrf fruit to bring the latter price.Primates, a green 6Onr apple, Bells for25 cents to iiO cents a basket. These areabout the only kinds of apples now beingsold, ,
Berries are scarce and are rapidlysnapped up when offered. Raspberriesbeing five cents a pint at wholesale andblackberries fifteen cents per quart.
There is a great difference in the priceof cabbage, according to quality. Theprice is usually from thirty to fifty centsa dozen, but I. Walling of Headden'sCorner had some extra choice cabbageyesterday for which he received 73 centsper dozen.
' Prices of other farm produce- now be-ing sold at the market are: r
Potatoes, Early Rose $3.00 per bnrrelGreen corn. . . ; S1.WtoS3.UUper 100Aspanmus 81.76 to $2.00 per dozenCucumbers $1.60 per 100Squash ft> ttmta per crat«String beans S1.00 per liuslicl
- Onions flft cents per dozen bunchesBeets 06 " " "Carrots.... ' (36 " " "
BIG PROFITS IN BEREIES.
Motley Made by JTnjues Slray, JTr.,mid Wni. W. Antonldee.
Postmaster John R. Conover of Lin-croft has a raspbeirypatch of 1| acres.Bast year he picked 8,&4S) pints of berriesfrom the patch and sold them for $290.10.This year Mr. Conover is busy with hisstore and his post-office and in thespring he sold the prospective cropof berries to James Bray, Jr., for $80.The first two pickings from the patchwere*sold by Mr. Bray for $60, and hefill probably receive $300 for the crop
by the close of the season. It is notthought that Mr. Bray's expenses forfertilizer, picking and marketing willamount to more than $00, which addedto the $60 he paid Mr. Conover, willmake a total expenditure of $150, andwill leave Mr. Bray a net profit of $150.
Another man who made big moneyfrom his berry crops this year was Wm.W. Antonides of Tlohndel. 'He had apatch of strawberries not over twentyyards square which proved very profita-ble to him. He had five pickings, whichresulted in a crop of 44IS baskets. Mr.Antonides thinks he would have gotnearly a couple of hundred basketsmore except for the heavy rains whichdestroyed the last of the fruit.
Mr. Antonides has also had a wonder-ful crop of raspberries. The berries arevery large and the bushes have beenloaded. The raspberry patch is only anacre and a quarter in extent, but Mr.Antonides has already gathered 8,000baskets of berries and he expects togather about 2,000 baskets more. Mr.Antonides believes that it is far moreprofitable to have small patches of ber-ries and to take the best of care of them,than it is to have large fields with ordi-nary care. The net profits from Mr.Antonides's strawberries and raspberriesafter paying for picking, etc., will prob-ably be not less than $500. Almost theentire crop of each was disposed of toSickles & Clay of Broad street.
DEATH FKOM A DOG BITE.
An Assessor Resigns.John W. Herbert, who for a great
many years has been assessor of Marlborotownship, has resigned his office. Mr.Herbert is quito an old man, and hishealth has been failing fast. WilliamCarson, the present deputy collector ofinternal rovenuo for this district, whowns a member of the Marlboro townshipcommittee, also resigned his office.Richard Herbert, son of John W. Her-b'ort, was olected a member-of the town-ship committee and William Carson WASelected assessor. His term as assessorwill expire next March^
A Shortage of 38,000.Ex-Collector Samuel S. Dunham of
Long Branch ia reported to bo short inhis accounts about $6,000. Mr. Dunhamwns collector of Long Branch for fouryears, retiring from the office lastUecoinbor, and an expert accountant hasbeen at work upon his books BUICO lastMurch. Dunham sayu his aucouuto willcomo out all right.
A Fall from a Hoof.Robert Wallace, the. ton-year-old son
of John WaJIaeo of Koyport, went onthe roof of'his hoinio to get n ball whichhad lodged in tho gutter. Ho foil off theroof, breaking hia noso, knocking outseveral tooth nnd cutting and bruisinghimself.
Mamma at All M'rieee.Harness of every description lit pricw
rouging from $11.75 to $300 per set.Oowdy & Pitcher, Monmoutli>Btreet,'.lle<lBank.—Adv.
$1533.000 FOK MRS. KINMONTH.
n Asbury Park Woman to Receivea Hio Legacy,
Mrs. Maud Stanford Kinmonth, wifeof Dr. Hugh S. Kinmonth of AsburyPark, is heir to a fortune of $133,000through the death of her uncle, SenatorLeland Stanford of California. Mr. Stan-ford died about two weeks ago, leavingan estate, personal and real, worth manymillions. Twenty million dollars wasgiven as an endowment to the Leland(Stanford, Jr., University and the re-mainder was divided among his relatives.Each niece and nephew was left $100,000.Besides the $100,000 willed to Mrs. Kin-month she receives $38,000 additional anher proportion of $100,000 left to thechildren of the late Senator CharlesStanford of Sehenectady, who was herfather. Mrs. Kinnionth's interests willbe looked after by her brother, WiltonStanford, who left for California lastweek with a power of attorney in herbehalf.
Opera Bouse Newg<(V company of four people, with Lotta
Lynne us the star, played a two-actcomedy entitled " Who Killed CockRobin ?" at the Red Bank opera house onSaturday night. The audience was verysmall. The comedy was bright andpleasing and the acting was high class.
La Reguloneita, an actress only eightyears old, with a powerful company ofsingers and comedians, will appear atthe Red Bank opera house to-morrownight. She was born in Chili and cameto New York one year ago. She is ahealthy, hearty child with great aptitudefor. recitations, nnd .characteraiecialtiesand is a graceful little dancer. She andher two tiny sisters will appear in asketch written for them entitled ' 'TheMountebank." A number of prominentaeters and actresses will assist her.
A Friend from Canada.Isaac Wilson, a minister of the Society
of Friends, from Bloouitield;- Canada,was at Shrewsbury on Sumlaji and madean address in the Friends meeting houseat that place. There was quite a largeattendance of people to hear him. Mr.Wilson and Samuel Haines of New Yorkare expected to be at Shrewsbury nextSunday morning at eleven o'clock, andin the afternoon they will attend a meet-ing in Educational hall at Asbury Park
Runaway on Broad Street.W. L. Smith, a milkman, had a run
away yesterday morning. The horse,attached to the milk wagon, ran dowiBroad street. The wagon collided witla number offences on the east side ofBroad street above Leroy plate, breakingoff the pickets. The horse freed himselfof the wagon near Mr. BlaisdelPs andran up Branch avenue, where it wascaught. The wagon was badly damaged
Damaged by a Squall.Last night's squall struck Senbrighi
with considerable force. The roof of theHotel Shrewsbury was blown in andsomo of the chimneys were blown off.
The squall struck the Albertina whenBhe was near Oceanic. Her rudder-chainwas broken, but the injury -was soon repaired. ,
Fined for Disorderly Conduct*Gertrude Morgan recently made com-
plaint against Ella Miller for disorderlyconduct. The hearing took place lasnight boforo Justicn Sickles and tindefendant was lined $4.
A Card.I wish to sny to my lato ctmtoiuers and
friends of Mohmonth county that I haveno intereat whatever in the bumnossformerly conducted by me at Rod Bankand that C. B. Pitt is using my name inconnection with his l>uniness against mywishes nnd conaont. I do not wish tchave my friends misled nnd cauned tcbolievothat I am still connected with tli<buBiness by the persistent umiof my mumby Mr. Pitt utter repeated not ices to himnot to do BO. S. H. ANTONIDEU.—Adv,
Jirlf.ll the ClilUlrett.Now tiling in enpa forboyaaml minncti,
50 cents, at CMMB'B.—Adv.
Bptntile Wit0«»t»H.Spindlo wagons of all kinds at (lowd
& Pitcher's, Hod Bo.nk.~Adv ,
MISS LIZZIE BYRAM DIES OFHYDBOP0OBIA.
Bitten by a JPet Don Last April—TlieHound Healed All Right-SheTook Sick on Satunlav and ViedWith Rabies on Monday.Miss Lizzie Byram, daughter of A. J.
Byraln of Asbury Park, died Mondaymorning from hydrophobia, after beingsick only two days. She was eighteenyears old.
While playing with a pet dog lastApril the girl was scratched on the handby the animal's teeth. She j)aid littleattention to the accident and the scratchsoon healed up. %
During the present season Miss Byramwent to work for her uncle, W. H. Stalee,who conducts one of the booths at Ross'spavilion in Ocean Grove. She remainedthere until last Friday, when she com-plained of sickness and went home.
Dr. Joseph Bryan, the family phy-Bician, was called in and he concludedfrom the symptoms that the youngwomen was suffering from a severe cold.She got no better and the doctor wascalled in again the next morning. Sheasked for a drink of water Saturdayafternoon, but was unable to drink it.Her voice was snappish, her words be-ing cut off short. The doctor, afterlearning that Miss Byram had beenbitten by the dojj, said that she hadhydrophobia, and in order to make surethat she had the disease called Dr. Acker-man in consultation. The latter was ofthe same opinion as Dr. Bryan.
During the night Miss Byram frothedat the mouth and exhibited other symp-toms of hydrophobia. A draft of airaffected her to such an extent that itwas necessary to keep all the doors andwindows closed. She was attacked withterrible convulsions, some of which lastedfor over an hour.
The young woman was slightly betterSunday morning and the family was en-couraged. Later in the day, however,she grew worse and early that night.Dr.Bryan was again summoned. Thepatient was suffering fearfully and thephysician administered hypodermic in-jections to relieve her of pain. Thedoctor remained with her until oneo'clock Monday morning and six hourslater she died in great agony.
During one of her convulsions MissByram attempted to bite the doctor onthe hand, at the fame time remarking:"Hold your hand up, doctor, or>I willbite you ; I cannot help it."
Matthew Applegate, to whom MissByram was engaged to be married, andwho was with her during part of her ill-ness, was scratched on the forehead overthe right eye by the young woman.(Vpplegato did not consider the woundserious, but at the request of Mrs. Byramhe had it cauterized.
Miss Byro m's funeral was held to-dayand the body was taken away for inter-ment.
MAYBE THE DOG WAS MAD./
Maybe it «•«« Only Hot, but Any-way, Officer Stryker Killed it.
Sirs. Robert Lewis of Spring street andher daughters Annie and Lillie werethoroughly frightened by a dog last Sun-day afternoon. The animal was eitheroverheated or mad, or both. It wasowned by a painter named Murray, wholives on the same street, and was partpug and part something else. The Mur-rays went away Saturday and about sup-per-time on Sunday the dog wanderedinto Captain Lewis's yard. It frothed atthe mouth, had glassy eyes, snapped atthings, and acted mad, in other ways.The .front.door was open and into thehouse the dog ran. Ill's, "Kwis~arid liefdaughters jumped upon chairs and tablesand thus escaped being bitten. The dog'ran around in-the rooms a little whilelonger and then went out of tbe houseand sneaked under the front stoop. Lil-lie Lewis hastened over to Officer FrankStryker's to tell him about the mad clog.Mr. Stryker armed himself with a re-volver nnd got over to the house just asthe dog was about to come out from un-der the stoop. The officer took good aimand fired, tho bullet crashing into thehead of the dog. One more bullet wasfired into the quivering body and thedog was dead.
.•-«-«.BITTEN BY A DOG.
George W. Smith the Last Victimof James Keongh's ltoy.
George \V. Smith of Fair Haven calledon James Keough of that place on Mon-day night. The men were in the yardwhen Mr. Keough's dog came up and bitMr. Smith in the leg. The bite was abad one, one side of the leg being bruisedand the skin torn on the other side for aBpace of three inches. The dog was notmad, and Mr. Smith did not think itnecessary to have tho bites cauterized.The dog has bitten several other people.It was not kept chained l up, but wasallowed to roam about as it pleased.There wns much 'discontent among thepeople of the locality because of the dogbeing allowed to be at large and it waskilled yesterday afternoon.
A Boy Run Over.Ira Brown, a carpenter who lives up-
town, was walking across Broad streetlast night with his Bix-year-old soft? andthe boy was run over by a wagon ownedby W. L. Hedenburg of Fair Haven.The boy was taken to Dr. George F. Mars-den'a in Charles Hill's wngon. His in-juries were- found to be only superficial,consisting of severe bruises. Mr, Heden-burg instructed tho doctor to forwardhis bill to him.
BUSINESS WAGONS.
LIGHTING THE STREETS.LIGHTS WILL PROBABLYBE USED SHORTLY.
The Commiaaionera ContemplateLighting the Entire- Town withArc Lights to Burn all Hlyht andEvery Xight in the Tear. •The commissioners held their regular
meeting on Monday night. A' petitionwas presented to the commissioners fromthe residents ojE' Central avenue, askingthat Pearl street be continued across therailroad track and connected with Cen-tral avenue. It has been reported thatthe owners of property there will givethe lnnd for the street as soon as therailroad company will put down a cross-ing.
The petition also asked for a couple ofelectric lights of Central avenue, one orwhich was to be near the Zion church.The signers 'to the petition were Henry& Nepean, Daniel Coach, Samuel Revey,James Morris, Samuel Carney, SidneyConover, Elizabeth Holmes, Meta Hen-dripkaon, Edward C. Smith, Alice Bar-ber, Daniel A. Poole, Silas Holnies andJames Colemnn. The commissionersstated that they had had several consulta-tions with the electric light company inrelation to lighting the town all nicht,moonlight nights and all, with arc lights.One of the commissioners said that hehad talked with a large number of peo-ple ennrerning the lighting of tho town,many of whom were large taxpayers,ana that with scarcely a single exceptionthev thought that the town should bewell lighted and that the lamps shouldbe kept burning all night. The com-missioners expect that by the next meet-ing night they will be able to make somedefinite statement concerning the man-ner in which the town will be lighted.At present the indications are that acontract will be made with the electriclight company for arc lights in all partsof the town to burn all night.
The commissioners passed these billsfor work on the roads :James Xm-mnn $33 25James Outran 3 59F. O. Parker 24 84James H. Mi'trtll B4 111G(?or(/i' Zrii-'Icr 17 HIJames lSi'nuott 122 HHC. W. Thompson. . . . ; . ' 42 00T. W. Tlirookinorton 32 10
The following bills were also passed:Acton C. Hnrlshorno, rent of building for flro
uepartmint S37 60James Hubbiml. 1,5!K) loads of gravel at 15
cents a load 239 10James Walsh, om» quarter's salary as marshal,
uu(Hm.'.Iuly lTth 68 75
A DRAIN CHOKED WITH SAND.
iJowdv * I'lteher Have Wagons toSuit All
Gowdy & Pitcher of Monmouth ntrcot,Rod Bank, hnvo a big stock of busi-ness wagons for nil tradefi. Wagons formilkmen, grocera, builders, lamidrymen,and in fact delivery wagons for all pur-poses. The prices of tho wagons aru $55,$815, $lll>, |135. These wagons are thobest of their kind and it does not takomuch money to own one of them.—-lift'.
Soft shell crabs at VunBruiit's Huhmarket. Pricci low.
Two .live-cent piocofi.—Ailo.
The Cauue of the Flooding of theSeit/ftctoirn Road at Every Rain.At even- rain during the past two
months that part of the Scumetown roadnear Broad street has been flooded withwater. This part of the road is low andthe water sometimes was two or threefeel deep. It filled the cellar of M. F.Coruwell's honse, and besides being agreat nuisance to the neighborhood is amenace to the health of the people. Theivater remains until it soaks away in theground, which is sometimes a week or>more.
Several years ago Charles Cothren,who owns several houses on the east sideof Broad street, put down a drain of -verylarge tile in order to carry of this-rain-fall, and for a long time the low portion
the Scumetown road was well drained.Of late, the rainfall from the upper partof Broad street bus been turned into thisdrain, with-the result of choking it upentirely with sand. Failing to get relieffrom the town, Mr. Cothren and Mr.Cornwell have begun the work of diggingup and relaying the drain. They have'found the tile' eimvpletely choked up -withsand, which had been carried into thedrain from Broad street. The work oftaking up and relaying the drain willcost from *?50 to $T5. Unless somemeasures are taken to prevent the rain-fall on Broad street from flowing into thedrain it will only be a month or two be-fore the pipes are again choked up ascompletely as at present.
IMPROVING TWO STREETS.
WATER RENT'S "AlUST BE PAID.
r/ They are Xot, the Water Witt beTurned Off on iiii/tint int.
During the past'year the water com-missioners have.had-more trouble thanusual in the collection of the bills forwater rents. "Whether this is due to thejeneral tightness of money, or becausepeople don't want to pay or won't pay isiot known, but it is certain that thereiaa been much more delay about thejay ment of water bills this year than everjefore, and the collection of the waterrents has been much slower than usual.t a meeting of the water commissionersmonth or more ago it was decided to
make the bills payable semi-annually inadvance, instead of annually, in advance.?his cut down the amount to be paid atme tune just one-half, but it did not re-mlt in the prompt payment of the watertents, which had been expected. At ameeting of the water commissioners lastiveek these resolutions were passed : *
Resolved, That water will be turned off on thelist day of August, 1893, from premises of all ownersivlio are in arrears on account of rents for suchpremises, due and owing June 30,1803.
Jiewlval, That all water vents due and owlug(une 30th, and not paid by the first of August, next,rtll be collected by Jcpil process.
All bills for arrears of water rents weresent out last week with these resolutionsattached, and the commissioners report abig increase in the amount of collections.All users of water who have not paid theamount due by the first of August willle sued by the commissioners, and the
water will be cut off from their premisesuntil the amount of water rents andcosts are paid. .
Work on Itroad Street and Shrews-bury Avenue.
Street Superintendent T. W. Throck-niorton has finished claying Broad street.About a thousand dollars, possibly a lit-tle over a thousand dollars, has beenspent on it. Mr. Throckmorton has givenhis word for it that the road will be first-class for a long time, and that it will bea street of which the town can be proud.
Yesterday the work of improvingShrewsbury avenue in a similar mannerwas begun. It will coat nearly if notquite as much to clay this street as itdid to clay Broad street. Mr. Throck-morton says that" when he is throughwith this street it will be equal to Broadstreet and will last a number of yearswith only a trilling expense for repairs.
Accepting a Bridge.The board of freeholders will meet at
the new Claypit creek bridge on FridayTho bridge "will bo completed at thaitime and tho freilinldein will formallyaccept it. It was built by Cofrpdo &iSaylor and the freeholders believe it to betin' most substantial bridge in the county.After accepting the bridge the freeholdera, the contractors and their friends willgo to Atlantic Highlands in LyttletonWhite's and Harry Pitcher's steam yachtwhere a dinner will be given at, tinGrand View hotel in honor of the event
An Assault Case.3lro. fcarrio Oummings, Mrs. Bertha
Williams and Moses Withington werearrested Monday on tho charge of assault-ing Bertha Freeman. All tho portionlivo in Ital Bank. It in said that JlisnFreeman was so badly injured that aphysician's attendance upon hor WIInecwiHary. Tho raso will hn tried lipfnrcJustice Child to-night.
A Hit) fitoek of tarrUuien.Gowdy & Pitcher have a larger Rtoclc
of carriages, wagons, harniss, and horeofurnishing goods than any" t W lirm irtho county.---Adv.
Straw-Who WantH to MiuuStraw litttn. All tho now stylcii at Cur-tin'H.-—Adv,1 Or ten copper pennies,—Adv.
AN OLD MAN'S GOOD LUCK.
Patrick Fulmi's Last Bays to be, , Made Comfortable.Patrick Fylanisan aged Irishman who
lives near Holmdel. He had worked forii great many years on the Joseph I. Van-Mater place at Holmdel and had lived in,x small house on the premises. TheVanMater place was recently sold toDavid Gideon and John Daly, and Fylanras thrown out of work. A short time
ago Mr. Gideon was about the place withJames S. McCreery, the manager of thefarm and training stables, and was look-ing at a hedge and a tree on the lawn.They were talking about the tree whenFylan, who was near by, said that hehad planted the tree.'
'How long have you lived here?*'Rsked Mr. Gideon of Fylan.
" Thirty-four years," said Fylan."Well," said Mr. Gideon, " any man
who has lived here as long as that canlive here till he dies."
He instructed Mr. McCreery to seethat Fylan was provided for as long ashe lived, Mr, McCreery<got a boardingplace for Fylan, where the latter nowgets his meals, although he still sleeps inhe little house on the farm. In addi-tion to having his board paid Fylan ispaid fifteen dollars a month. He cutsthe weeds out of the walks and roadwayswhen he feels like it, and -when he doesn'tfeel like it he sits in the shade. He hada spell of sickness and Gideon & Dalynot only supplied him with a doctor, butengaged a nurse to be with him day andnight until he recovered.
CUT ROSES IN SUMMER.
1 Profitable Departure in Franlz.lIcJIahon'B Business.
Frank McMahon of Seabright is sellinga large quantity of roses this summer.In the past he has raised roses almostexclusively for the winter trade, but thissummer he has devoted one or two largegreenhouses to raising roses for summer,and has found the experiment profitable.His summer customers are principallythe. cottagers and .guests at.the: hotels atSeabright and along shore, but he alsodoes a considerable trade with Eed Bank
with the permanent residentsin tliis part of the county. His businessof growing roses for cut llowers'has be-come the largest of its kind in the coun-ty, and .(.his is due mainly to the energyand vigor with which Mr. McMahon haspushed his business during the past half-dozen years. He has a large number ofhot-hoiisea which ale used wholly forthe raising of roses for the cut flowertrade, and his business is not only con-genial to his tastes, but has been.madevery profitable, He has recently put along distance telephone in his office, thewire connecting with the Seabright tele-phone office.
THE WINNER CAN RIDE.
A, JPoitu, Ca.rrlaae und ll<ivnenn to be,Visjioseil of at St. James's Fair.A fair for the benefit of St. James's
church will bi> commenced in the hallthe first week in August, One of theinteresting features will be a chance con-test for a pony, carriage and harness.The pony is a valuable little bay and isadorned with a substantial set of russetleather harness. > Tho carriage has twoseats antl a canopy top., The rig is orexhibition nearly every day at the coinerof Front and Broad streets. The cost ola chance is fifty cents nnd the contest wilbe decided on Saturday, September 2d.
An Abandoned Farm.The twentieth annual report of tlu
state bonnl of agriculture says that thefarm of Kev. Charles Haley has beenabandoned. The farm is in Mnnnlapaitownship, eight miles from Keyport andcontains about 100 acres. Its us:valuation is only $-100.
A Freo Thontor Ticket.During tho remainder of July every
purchaser of a ticket on the steameAlbertina will be entitled to a frea ticketo Proctor's theater, Now York.
Jt*optiUtr M'hvtoyrttphts.DoIIart & Letson's Platmotype photos
ar« becoming the favoriteu of all vvhappreciate flrnt-cinsii work. Thoy nr<th '
our carriage!;Bank.—Adv.
pphe latent and best.—Adv.
Money Saved in Money SCitrned.Hnvo money by buying y<
at Gowdy & Pitcher's, Red
White MuekYachting capfl,twq covers, only 50 centiat Curtis'n.—Adv.
Or ten emits in ailvw, will he ex-changed at your grocer's for a pint ol.Ouckliu'u extra table fcotchup.~-.AtIv.
FROM MIDDLETOWN.SUNDAY BATHING AT ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS.
JBee. Ii. F. Mllteeli's Lecture —Xmprovementa to n Distillery—Mechanics Listen to a Sermon—Sutulay-Sehool Picnics.There hasli>een more or less talk at
Atlantic Highlands over the bathing onunday and billiard playing on that dayn one of the hotels; When a crowd ofpeople go in bathing there is oftentimesi great deal of shouting and screaming,nd on Sundays this annoys people livingear the shore. The annoyance is to be
done away with in the future by askingleople to bath before noon on Sunday.ayor Leonard told a REGISTER young
man yesterday that Atlantic Highlandswas not a saints' rest so much as a sin-,ners' home, and he thought well-bredinners were entitled to a fairly quiet
day on Sunday. Mayor Leonard saidthat one man's rights ended whereanother man's began, and that he thoughthonest, well-bred people everywherewere in agreement on this rule of con-duct.
Rev.H. F. Stilwellof Freehold, assistedy Prof. H. S. Fortner of Philadelphia,
will deliver his popular leoture entitledThe Heart of the Continent" in the
First Baptist church at Middletown onFriday night of this week. The lecture .will commence at eight o'clock and thedmission will be 25 cents. Among theeatures of the lecture will be a descrip-
tions of a trip to the Rockies, illusions ofthe atmosphere, soda springs, mineralaths, Jndian trails, garden of the gods,
monument park, Cheyenne canon, thotreasuries of the Rockies, 100 milesf snow-capped mountains, railroad
sngineering and above the clouds. Thelecture will be accompanied with dis-solving views upon a screen twenty feetiquare. Mr. Stilwell's abilities as a plat-'orm speaker are well known, so that;hose who attend the lecture will be in-itructed as well as entertained. Mr. Stil-ell recent ly gave the lecture in Freehold
and the Democrat complimented boththe speaker and lecture in the most flat-tening terms.
Daniel H. Cook and Clarence Wallingf Tinton Falls, who recently bought the
distillery at Nut Swamp, have been mak-ing some improvements and putting in3ome new machinery. They have rebuiltwme of the buildings, the enclosures be-ng of corrugated steel. Among the new
machinery purchased is a press, whichis capable squeezing out ninety barrelsf cider in ten hours. Some of the other
machines are also being replaced by new,,nd the entire plant will be thoroughlyiverhauled. The cost of the improve-,
nients to the distillery will be nearly twohousand dollars, in addition to the>riginal cost of the property. The dis-illery will be ready to receive apples atihe usual time.
About twenty-five members of theOrder of United American.Mechanicswent to Seaside on Sunday nightito wor-sliip with their brethren, and listen to asermon by Rev. C. W. Heisley, pastor ofthe Methodist church at that place.Upon arriving at the churchlitwas foundthat the presiding elder, Key. W. P. C.Strickland, was to preach,,' The elderfully maintained biff reputation as aforcible speaker,.and the members de-parted more than pleased with their"reception.
The Sunday-schools connected withthe First Baptist, Central Baptist andPresbyterian churches of Atlantic High-lands will hold their annual picnic on ,Tuesday, August 1st, at Asbury Park.
The Keyport and Belfonl Methodist .Sunday-schools will join this year hi an 'excursion to Ocean Grove ,on Friday,•August-35th. .,...-.,: ,..,„.,„ ..
The Atlantic Highlands Journal, whichwas started about a year ago, has beensold to Potter & Putnam oi' New Yorkcity and A. F. Flummerfelt of AtlanticHighlands. The paper will hereafter beDemocratic in politics. The paper wasiriginally started by a company com-
posed of business men of Atlantic High-lands, and the price for which the paperivas sold enables them to get out withoutloss.
Tho following officers were installedby Past Councilor Luther Walling at theregular meeting of Belford council,Junior Order of United AmericanMechanics :
Junior past councilor—M. C. Loliwn,Councilor—B. A. noticrts.Vic« councilor—John Bennett.Secretary—Luther Wtilllng..Assistant secretary—B. C. Lipplncctt, Jr.Flnanclul secretary—Spencer Myers.Conductor—Otto Loliscn.Wunleu—T. B. .wulling.At a meeting of the building committee
of the new church enterprise at Belfordlast Wednesday night, all bids were re-jected and it was decided to make a fewalterations in the plans whereby the ex-pense would be reduced. This has beendone, and the specifications have beenresubinitted. In a few days all bids willbe in, and active operations begun.
Robert Jaines West died at Navesinkyesterday. He was 39 years old and hadbeen in the employ of Coroner • AniziPoatlm for fifteen years. Mr. West wasan honest, industrious man. He wasunmarried and was tho support of awidowed mother.
A locust tree in front of the house ofJonathan B. Swan of Atlantic Highlandswas blown down by tho gale yesterdayafternoon. The wind nlso blew downsome of the business men's signs in thotown.
Miss M. L. Snyder of Atlantic. High-lands started yesterday for Sccnnton, Pa.,where she remain for three weeks visit-ing relatives.
The two Baptist churchcsW AtlanticHighlands will have an excursion toOcean Grove early in August.
R. S. Snyder & Son have rented thoRobertson cottage at Atlnntio Highlandsto A. Piza of Now York.
Tho " earning expedition " of tho Ep-worth league of the Belford Methodistchurch, resulted in $80.
Mm. Carrie Bowikul of Leoiinrdvillohaii boon visiting Mian Minnie PolhomuBof Naveaink.
Postmaster Frank Dennreaux of Nave-uink bus put in a handnomo lot of letterboxo-t.
Edward Card of Naveaink is havinghid house painted.
Mrlillea andAll kimla of bridles and saddles at
Gowdy & Pitcher'fi, Monmouth streufc,Rod Bank.—Adv.
PLEASURES OF THE EIVER,CRABBING ONE OF THE PKIK-
CXPAL PASTIMES.
The ttlver is Fall of Them and aBushel Basket/kit Can he Caughtin on Afternoon bu « Partv ofThree or Pour.The riv£r is one of Red Bani's princi-
pal summer attractions. Long Branch,Aflbury Park and other seashore resortBboast of their bathing facilities and that'sabout all they can boast of so far as sum-mer features are concerned, j j e ^ Bank,on the other hand, can boast of variousother attractions, such as boating, crab-bing and fishing. Every nice day scoresof boats may be seen on the river ladenwith merry parties of young men andmaidens on pleasure bent.
Just now hard-crabbing appears to bothe fad, particularly among the summerguests. There are plenty of hard crabsand they run well in size. Most of themare about four inches long on the back,though some of the crabs range inlength from four to seven inches. Thesmaller crabs bring ten cents a dozen,while the larger ones bring fifteen cents.
To a novice, hard crabbing is greatsport. Very little skill is required incatching them and consequently everyhard crabber has good luck. A emailpiece of raw meat or a fish head makesthe best crab bait. Besides the bait thocrabber takes along plenty of twine forlines and a crab-net. A boat to seatfrom three'to a half-dozen or more peoplemay be secured at the establishments ofCapt. Jack White, adjoining Throckmor-ton'B lumber yard, and Augustus Havi-land, next to th'e steamboat dock. Theboat will cost fifty cents for half a dayor one dollar for the entire day. Thebest crabbing spots are at the Southernrailroad bridge and Robbing's point,farther down the river. When a crabgrabs the bait he starts to pull it away.The Una will gradually straighten out.The crabber must then pull the line inslowly until the crab is within a fewinches of the surface of the water. Acareful handling of the scalp net is thennecessary to catch the crab. The crabsare so plentiful that a party of three orfour in half a day can catch a bunhel.There are about 200 crabs in a bushel,
Soft crabbing is more of an art thanhard crabbing. This work is indulged inby men and boys, although there aresome girls who can stand in the bow ofa boat and push it along shore and catchsoft crabs as well as any of the malecrabbers. Soft crabs are running wellthis summer and the crabbers are havingfairly good luck. Crabs, it is said, in theshedding season, shed once a month.)They have not yet reached their thirdshedding and are not so large as theywill be next month. At the first shed-ding the crabs arc hardly over two incheslong. They are two inches longer at thesecond shedding and these four-inchcrabs are what are being mostly caughtnow. Once in n while larger crabs thanthese are caught. The smaller crabs areselling for sixty cents a dozen, and thelarger crabs for from eighty cents to onedollar a dozen. Most of the Boft crabscaught in the river at this place are soldto the Eed Bank restaurant keepers. Afew are bought by people who como totown from the farming districts. Oneor two Red Bank soft crabbers sell theircatches to fishing partieB*for bait.
FISHING.
anil, Bluefish, PlaicePerch Now Beina Cauuht.
jWie weakfish season lias begun, al-though only a few fish have yet beencaught. Tho first catch this year in theShrewsbury river was made last week atthe mouth of McClees's creek by GastonBlay. He caught three and two othersgot away after being brought to the sideof the boat.
Further down the river flounders andplaice of good size are taken in consider-able numbers. A bluelish which had gotin the river was caught last week. Inabout two weeks weakflshing ought tobe good, and bluelish should betaken oc-
, casionally. Out at sea, on the bluefishgrounds, tho professional fishormon arocatching large quantities of bluefish, and
1 they slibTildbe rathe l'lvcfby'tlie first ofAugust.
Perch have begun to bite up the riverand some good strings have been taken.The best fishing grounds up the river aroin the neighborhood of Newman Springshotel. One of the most popular spots isunder the high bank, a little way downthe river from the Newman Springsbridge. This place is usually lined withboats on Sunday afternoons in August.A very few striped bass havu been caught.In two or three weeks from now perch,baBs and (lobbies will' be biting veryfreely, and fishermen, besides being ableto get strings of fifty or so of these fishin an afternoon, will take an occasionaleel, catllsh or suntish. Once in a greatwhile an angler gets a snapping turtle.It is very seldom that the fisherman whogets a snapping turtle monkeys with itto get his hook. back. Tho turtle isusually pulled up to the side of the boatand thu lino is cut oil close to tho turtle'smouth. The angler ia glad to get rid ofthe turtle by the loss of the hools and thoturtle is equally willing to keep the hookprovided he can get away from the fisher-man. '
COMING BOAT K&CES.
Four Itaeea Arranged For, the Firstto Take Place on, Hntttnlav.
On Saturday of this week a race willbe held for a pennant open to boats ofclass E. Class K comprises catboatsunder twenty feet. The pennant waspresented by Superintendent ThomasByrnes to the • Shrewsbury yacht club.The start will be made opposite the club-house at ten o'clock and will be over thoclass E course.
The Shrewsbury yacht club will alsogive a series of three races for silvertrophies. These will be open to ClassesD and E, Class D comprises boats from20 to S3 feet. The first race will comeoff on Wednesday of next week, thesecond raco will hold on Saturday, Au-gust 5th, and the third race will be heldSaturday, August 12th. The trophieswill be awarded to the winners of themost races in their classes.
The club house of the Shrewsbury boatclub is nearly completed. The date1 forthe oponing reception of the club hasnot yet been set, but it will probably begiven in the early part of next month.
On and after Saturday of this week:be members of the club will be able toibtain at the club house soft drinks andither refreshments.
The wives, sisters and sweethearts ofthe members of the club will hold after-noon teas of the clubhouse during thewarm weather, from which the membersof the club and their friends will not beixcludcd.
A BICYCLE PARADE.
The- Hed Banh Carters to Turn Outon AnuuHt 3d.
The Red Bank Cyclers are makingrrangements for an illuminated bicyclelarude to be held on Thursday night,
August 3d. The committeo in charge,with the assistance of the townspeople,will endeavor to make this the finestspectacle ever; witnessed in Red Bank.The owners of houses along the line ofmarch aro requested to illuminate theirresidences. A band of music will headthe parade and all clubs in the countywill be invited to enter.
There is somewhat of expense attachedto a parade of this kind and the com-mittee will appeal to the generosity ofthe public to make it a success. Contri-butions may be forwarded to GeorgeGoff, treasurer of the committee.
Handsome prizes will be given to theriders of the best decorated ladies' andgentlemen's wheels. The decisions willbe rendered by reliable judges.
Tho line of march will be as follows :Form on Broad street, near Irving;march down Broad to Front, down Frontto Washington, down Washington toBorden, up Bprden to Broad, down Broadto Wallace, down Wallace to Spring,down Spring to Front, up Front to River-Bide avenue, up Riverside avenue toRector Place, up Rector Place to Shrews-bury avenue, up Shrewsbury avenue toMonmouth street, down Monmouth toBroad, down Broad to the club-houso,where the parade will end.
TROUT FISHING.
Tfie Season Closed on Saturday—Oneof the Poorest in Yearn.
The season for trout fishing ended lastSaturday. This has been one of thepoorest trout seasons in a number ofyears. When but a few fish were caughtin the early part of the season it wasthought it was because most of thornwere lying in the ponds waiting forwarmer weather before going up thostreams. Throughout this season thecatch remained very small in compari-son with previous years. Henry C. Whiteis the most i'iithuniaslie trout fishermanin this part of tho county and ho wentout more than nny unu else in this neighborhood. Hiu calchua wcru fewer innumber and consisted of smaller fishthan in previous years. Many troutfishermen Qf ltinl Bank did not go out atall this year on account of tho prevailingreports of poor uport.
Fishing a t Shark River.Fishing for plaioe in Shark river is re-
ported to be excellent. Many largo liolaro taken every day. Tho best fishingiu wild to lie in n part of the river kuowias tho "deep hole."
Ilqulnv. Haber da niter t).Gowdy & Pitcher of Red Bank are the
leading equine lmbowluuhoiu of Monmouth county. Thoy curry in stockeverything utied in connection with ihorse. All their goods aro flnt-olata amare sold at the lowest market prlcea.-r-Adv.
WOODCOCK.
Then are More Plentiful Than UsualThis Year,
Woodcock are reported to be far moreplentiful this year than for many years>ast, though there have been a much
less number of sportsmen from Red Bankwho have been out after these birds.John Dey of Red Bank and HoratioJohnson of Fair Haven went out oneday and got eleven, They went in thewoods near Marlboro.
There are several pot-hunters at LongBranch who shoot for market. They re-port having had exceptional luck duringthe present season. The season for wood-cock is during the month of July, andfrom September 30th to December 16th.
Red Bankers Did Not Show Up.The game of base-ball between the
Puritans of Middletown and the YoungAlerts of Red Bank, which was to havebeen played at Middletown last Satur-day, did not'come off. The Saturdaybefore the Young Alerts wore. beaten bya score of ten to seven.. Last Saturdaythe Red-Hank club- did -not-shon'Tip atthe ball field and the Middletowners hada scrub game among themselves.
Won by tho Young Alerts.A base-ball game was played yester-
day between the Young Alerts and theTexas athletic club's nine. The YoungiSJerts won easily by tho score of 27 to 4.Tlie players in the clubs were as follows :
YOUNO ALEUTS—(I. HoUmire, Lou Tetley, E<1.Bimlluy, P. Heed, "Wflliiim Nnlctiow, J. Voorlie.es,William Ilomwtt, Del l'lshor.
TEXAS ATHLKTIC Ciuii—William Wood, L. Mc-Queen, William MeDermott, Uulloek, Jolm Mc-(iuckln, George Johnson, George Hiuvkinn.
Neptune Yacht Club Affairs.A new boat named the Albert L. Hall
has been added to the Neptune yachtclub fleet. It is owned by Marshal Jaco-bus of New York and was built by Herre-shofl at New Bristol, Conn.
The club's steamer. George W. Chase,iroke down Sunday morning while com-ng from the Highlands and she is laid
up for repairs. '
• Winning the Seabright Cup.The Seabright lawn tennis tournament
closed on Saturday. In the champion-ship contest for the Seabright cup W. A.Larned, winner of the tournament, de-feated Richard Stevens, the holder ofthe cup for two years. His score wasC-i!, 5-7, 6-4, (1-3.
Vtult the HarneHH Parlor.Don't fail to visit tho harness parlor of
Gowdy & Pitcher, Monmouth streot, RodBank, when in need of harness of anykind.—Adv.
Meetings of the_Board of Health.Notice la uoroliy Riven that rofiular mootlnjs of Mia
BOAED OF HEALTH OF SHREWS-bUHY T0WNB1I1P
will be held on tho llrst and third Saturdays at eachmonth, in CommleslonerH' Hull, Rod Dank, N. J,, at(our o'clock I>. M. A . O. 1 I A . H U I S O N ,
Bowotary.
ROOFING.Felt Uoofli Put On and Coaled al
Heaaonulile Price.Old Tin Roofs Coated and Warranted
Tight, Aloo Chimneys Repaired.Work attended ta promptly hy
©«»S£N MuOH.ASKKV, Hooter,laonard Btroel, Wont Rod Dank, H. J.
GEO. R. LAMB & GO.We have been appointed sole ageiits and bottlers for the cele-
brated Jos. Scllitz Brewing Co.'s
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.Hotels and Families Supplied.
- W E ALSO BOTTLE-
Bartholomay Brewing Co.'s, Rochester.Jno. Kress Brewing Co.s', New York.
J. 0. G. Hupfel Brewing Go.'s, New York.Gottfried Krueger Brewing Co.'s, Newark, N. J.
GEO. R. LAMB & GO.,20 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
VICTOR F1YEE, SO POUNDS.
The two best makes of wheels on the market to-day. For light running, strength,workmanship and elegant finish, they are far ahead of anything yet put out.
VICTOR TIRES. Have you seen them? They are great. No patching, nopaste, no wires, no tools, necessary to repair a puncture. Permanent repairs inten minutes.
THE RALEIGH WHEEL. ZIMMERMAN and all the champions ride them.Are you one of them ? All our wheels are fitted with Inner-Tube Tires, which areindispensable to a high grade wheel.
Full lines of cheap wheels, for Hen, Boys and Girls. '
THROCKMORTON a CURTIS, Bicycle Agents, Red Bank, fj. J
Township Committee Meetings.Tho Board of Township Gominlttao of Mirowjbury
townatilp will hold regular mnalnita nt Oommls-olonenj' Hull, on Mtohanlc Urnut, nod Bank, N. J.,on Uio Unit and third Baturdajn of each month,from 4:0(1 lo S:00 p. w.
A. «'. HARRISON,Vo«iiBblt> f))»rlc.
We are Stocked w: oods for Warm Weather.N UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, SHIRT WAISTS, GLOVES, MTTTS, CHIL-
DREN'S CAPS, THIN DRESS FABRICS,
N. J. WILSON, Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
The " Union" Cycle.We claim and prove that UNIONYCLES are
The Strongest,The Easiest Running,The Most Durable.
In fact, they are " Head and Shoul-ders" over all competitors.
We ask a trial trip. Union P. D. Q.
HAEET CBOSSLET, -A-gen/b., *LOBE HOTEL, - RED BANK, N. J.
THE LATEST IN BICYCLE SHOES ATJ. B. BERGEN'S,
THE "L. A. W. SAFETY."
Made of Dark Brown French'Calf with Safety Heel and ExtraStays on inside to Prevent Stretching.
BROAD STREET, " • - RED BANK, N. J
Hammocks, Croquet, Base Ball Goods/Fans,
Japanese Fans and Lanterns. "
Stationery, Books, Magazines and Newspapers.
F..W. MOSELLE & CO.,
29 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
THESE ARE FACTS.It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless a
fact that the hard wood mantels turned out at our factoryequal in-material and finish the best that can be made any
'where. In price they aro holow the New York markets.If you contemplate building a cottage and want an artisticmantel, investigateour claim before placing your order else-where. Wo are constantly making a high-class of mantelsfor the New York trade As you well know we furnish allclasses of lumbor and building materials. Wo can give youany kind of wood and any kind of finish. Doors, Sash andBlinds wo turn out by tho thousands. Scroll turning aspecialty. In our store we carry a full lino of Paints, Oils,Glass, Builders' Hardware and everything necessary to com-plete a first-class job.
We sell Goal that burns, not slate that clinkers. Lohigli.Upper Lehigh, Red Ash; Oannol and Blacksmiths' Coalsalways on hand. Kindling Wood >by barrel, load or cordEstimates always cheerfully given.
'. i L.-& D. EDWARDS & .CO.,X.1 BROADWAY, LONG ItltANCH, N. 3,
SUCCESSORS. T©
SICKLES & PARKER,BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N! J;
COFFEE.That we handle the best coffee goes with-
out saying. With 'Chase & Sanborn's Stand-ard Java and the same firm's Standard Javaand Arabian Mocha, and E. C. Hazard &
o.'s Old Government Java, Fancy Mochaand Finest Maracaibo, we have made thereputation of giving our patrons the choicest'1
goods on the market. We spare no pains tohave our coffee always freshly and properlyroasted.
\H0P BITTER ALE. \This is a non-alcoholic stimulant and will be found excellent
!or those who need a tonic through the hot. months. :
CLARET. 'We have a splendid bargain in choice California Claret.
We purchased a large quantity and got it at bottom prices,,nd intend to give our customers the benefit of our bargain.
It is California Zinfandel and St. Julien, both well-knownintages.
Claret- is one of the most healthful of hot weather drinks,nid we are offering a superior article very cheap.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OILThe Safest and Best Illuminating Oil in •
the world.After over twenty years' trial and annual
sales of many millions of gallons> no injury toperson or property has ever resulted from it'suse. ,
Sickles & Clay, Broad St., Red BantIT IS EASILY ACCOUNTED FOR.What is? Why, the superior quality of our Soda Water, RootBeer, &c. In the first place we use Pure Syrups made directlyfrom Fruit Juices, not extracts or essences. Secondly, we chargeouF own soda, which is made from artesian water. Thirdly, wetake pains to have everything neat and attractive. We wouldlike to call your attention t.o our ,
ICE CREAM SODA WATER.Those who have tried it attest to its superiority. If you will tryit you will say the same of it. We want you to see for yourselves.
OOPER. & SNEDEN,The Leading Druggists,
BROAD AND WHITE STREETS, RED BANK, N. J.
SALEOF
MILLINERY.All our immense stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
AT
CROSSLEY'S,BROAD STREET, NEAR MONMOUTH, RED BANK.
f E WQRH
b )OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
A SPECIALTY.
^
REB ttt NE Z.OT8 BOLD.
A New §»«&«!»•& <>/* J4g&8e»*i; Park—ALot SoUl on Guion'a Point,
The John Hawkins house at the cornerof Mechanic ami WxJiUiiigloii streets,Bed Bank, will be sold at administratrEs'ssale on Saturday. Also the lot and bamadjoining on Washington street. Theadvertisement of the sale appears iii thisissue of THE REGISTER.
Mrs. Mary E. Cowart, wife of EnochL. Cowart of Red Bank, haa bought fromher brothers, James E. and Peter S, Val-entine, a double house and lot on Bordenstreet, adjoining James "Walsh's on theeast. The lot is 65x225 fpet.
Mrs. Helen E. Drohanof Red Bank hassold a lot on Leighton avenue to Robert
• E. Thompson of Lincroft. The lot ia 40by about 800 feet in size and the pricewas $300.' Henry Lewis has sold a lot on Pintardavenue to Andrew P. Cook for $150. Theproperty is 40x150 feet.
Patrick Hackett is occupying his newhouse on Locust avenue which was builton a lot he bought of Mrs. Abbie Ferris.The lot ia 40x117 feet and the price was|250. His house cost him $1,000.. A lotadjoining Haokett's, and of the samesize, has been bought by. Mrs. Haekett'sfather, Patrick Oakes, who will erect a$1,000 house thereon in the fall.
Northwest Asbury Park is a new su-burb of ABbury Park which has beenlaid out by Washington White, a realestate dealer of that place. A sale oflots was held last Saturday when 27 lotawere sold at prices ranging from $95 to$400. The prices for the lots are consid-ered very good. There are about fortylots in the. tract remaining unsold, andMr. White will sell these at private sale.
Gaston Blay has bought a lot on theMiddletown Bhore from Elizabeth Guion.The lot is 100x200 feet, and js located onGuion's Point. The price paid was $600.Mr. Blay will build a handsome house onthe property it once. It is said that theGuion property will be laid outJ in lots,with broad streeta running through it,and will then be put on the market forcountry residences.
- SOME NEW HOUSES.
Beaidences doing Up in VtfferentPart a of Red Bnnfc.
During the past week several contractsfor houses have been given out in RedBank. Two of them are for the newhouses of Theodore F. White and CharlesHenry Ivins in East Side Park on theFair Haven road. These two houseswill be a little larger than the one onthis property recently built by Mr. Ivins,Both houses are of the same size, and adescription of them was given in a recentnumber of THE REGISTER. The contractsfor both houses were awarded to G. AV.& A. E. Smith of Fair Haven, and thecontract price was $2,800 for each one.This price does not include the heaters,plumbing or mantels. ' Work on thehouses will be begun at once, and theyare to, be completed before cold weather.
Constable Franklin Pierce Stryker hasbegun his house on the lot on Springstreet recently bought by him. Thehouse is not being built by contract butby days' work, the work being in chargeof Charles Murphy. The house will beclapboarded, with shingled gables andslate roof. It is 20x28 feet, with a six-foot L, and will contain six rooms and abathroom. It will cost about $1,500 andMr. Stryker expects to occupy it aboutthe first of October. .
Benj. H. Ford's house On East FrontBtreet has been begun. The house willbe built by days' work, and is in chargeof Ambrose Brower. I t is expected thati t will- cost between $3,500 and $3,800when completed ready for occupancy.
The new house being built for EdwardS. Allaire on Leroy place will be finishedby about the middle of October. Thearchitectural design of the house isabout the same as that of the otherhouses on that street. The house will be80x48 feet and will contain ten rooms.It will have bay windows on the east,front and west sides. A piazza ten feetwide will be built on the front and east
• sides of the house. The rooms both up-stairs and down will be1 trimmed inchestnut. The contract price, which in-cludes the foundation, is $4,300. SamuelM. Gnunt is, doing the carpenter workand ElUottrBn^tiersaTedoing^he mawork.
—:—«^-*-«BANK DIVIDENDS.
Slonmouth Couuty'a Banks areProfitable Institution/!.
The Navesink bank of Red Bank didnot declare a dividend on the first o!July, ' This bank added $2,500 to its sur-plus, credited $625 to its premium account, and left about $600 additional inits undivided profits, making its^net profits for the past six months about $3,500or seven per cent on its capital stock.
The First national bank pf Red Bankdeclared its usual semi-annual dividendof seven per cent. This bank now ha$75,000 inits surplus fund and $125,574.46in undivided profits. This is a larger re-serve fund than that of any other bankin the county, and makes its reservefund a trifle more than double its capital
- stock. . - -The Second national bank of Red Bank
has for many years paid a semi-annualdividend of eight per cent, and this dividend was declared July 1st. Figuringon the surplus and undivided profits inproportion to capital stock, this bankvery nearly reaches the First nationalbank, the surplus and undivided profitsbeing but a few thousand dollars shortof double the value of the capital stock
The People's national bank of Keyporthaa not declared a dividend this year,but has added $1,500 to the surplus fundaccount, making the surplus fund$10,000.
The Matawan bank is the oldest in thcounty. At the semi-annual meeting olthe directors a semi-annual dividend o(six per cent wna declared, and $2,001was added to the surplus fund. Thiibrings the surplus fund to $77,000. Tincapital stock of the bank is $75,000.
The Keyport banking company hnideclared a somi-nnnual dividend of fiviper cent.
Notice to Taxpayers.The taxpayers of the towniihip oi
Shrewsbury are hereby notified that '.1 will bo found at my office at the foot oWharf avenuo, Rod Bank, every Satur-day from now until the first of September. All taxpayers who want information in regard to their assessments lireinvited to oall at my olllce before tifinal asfiesmnent returns nrc made mthere will he no changed mndo by tinassessor after tho final returns are madeFiremen and veterans who aro entitleto exemptions nhould notify mo of tinfact, in order to insuro their getting tinrebate to whioh they are entitled.
THOMAS P. BROWN, ABBcueor.Red Bank, July 13th, 180!).—Adv.
Pianos nnd organs tuned. AddreoJames Aolier, Hod Bank, N. J.—Ada,
ng Coa.tMs.ets.The follpwiii£ building contracts have
leen filed in/the office of the countyilerk at Freehold for the week endingTuly 15th, 1893:The board of education of eehool dtotrict 65 withwing & Jeffrey. Building at Long Rrancli,7.810.Tlios. W. Snyder with Julius C. Hildenbrand.ulMlng lit Keyport, 81125.Tliejboarcl of education of school district 85 with
3meau, Willis & Co. Heating and ventilating ap-paratus at Long Branch. $2,"(K).
Sales of Real Estate.The following real estate transfers
lave been filed in the office of the countylerk at Freehold for the week endingluly 15th,1893:
SIIKEWSBUKY TOWNSHIP.
Samuel T. HendrickBon, Jr., and others, heirs, toertha Wagner. Piece of property, SI.Susan H. Clarko and husband to Ralph Bhaw.
>tace of property, gl,Ralph Shaw to Thomas C. Clarke. Piece of prop-
Tty,Sl:Annie M. Hoob.'adm'x, to John A. Wfirthley.
Piece of property, $1,250.James Ii. Valentine and wife to Mary E. Cowart.
'lece of property at Ked Bank, $300.Peter S. Valentine and wife to Mary B. Cowart.
'lece of property at Red Bank, §WQ.May Ferris and husband to Patrick Oakes. Lot at
:ed Bank, S«) .David J. Ferris nnd wife to Patrick Uackett andlfe. Piece of property at KM Bank. $250.Helen B. Drohan to Robert It, Thompson nDd
ithers. Piece of property at Bed Bank, Sim.Henry Lewis to Andrew P. Cook. Piece of prop-
!rty at Bed Bonk, S16U.Benjamin H. Foiil to Rudolph F. Malchow. Piece
if property at Red Bank, $850.Henry J. C. Schroeder to the trustees of the First
Baptist church of Eed Bank. Piece of property atled Bank, 81.
George Hance and wife to Jesse Frost. Piece ofproperty at Fair Ha?en, 810(1.( George Hance and wife to John Ryan. Lot 148,Hance property, Oceanic, $175. ,
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.
The New Jersey Southern railroad to United Statesif America. Piece of property at Highland Beach,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Jerome Welsh and wife to George A. Welch.?lece of property, $1,000.
Frederick Roberts and wife to Henry D. McCord.M 25, Roberts tract, Brevcnt Park, $400.
Frederick Roberts and wife to Henry D. McCord.M 30, Roberts .tract, Brevent Park, 83(10.
EATOSTOWN TOWNSHIP. <
M. Howard Mapa and otters to John W. Woolley.lots In Long Branch cemetery, $80.
MARLB0HO TOWNBHIP.Charles T. Clayton and wife to John T. Cum-
alngs. jPiece of property, $700.1URITAN TOWNSHIP.
Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, to Theo. Sickles andathers, ex'rs. Pavilion hotel property at Keyport,
Theo. Sickles and others, ex'rs, to Herman Ree-els. Pavilion hotel property, Keyport, $10,000.John I. Way. trustee, to Anthony Martin. Lot 12,ock M, Way property, Keyport, $75.Anna T. Croes to Margaret Lang. Lot at Keyport,
Herman Reenels and wife to Herman Reenelsandithcre. Lot at Keyport, $1.
OCEAN TOWNSHIP.
Margaret A. Green, adm'x, to Harry F. Woolley.'lece of property, 873.Harry F. Woolley to Margaret A. Green. Piece of
iroperty, $1.Martha F. Hurtzlx and husband to Burdet Isaacs.
M at Long Branch, lease, S8.U0O.H. H. Pemberton : and wife to Wm. G. Hall.
iits 72 and 75, Halberton square, Long Branch. $1.Sarah Lela Hall to Wm. G. Hall. Lot 85, Halber-
on square, Long- Branch, $200.Wm. G. Hall and wife to Julia Proctor. Lots 78
ind 70, Halberton square, Long Branch, $700.Julia Proctor and husband to Win. G. Hall. Lot
15, Halberton square. Long Branch, 81,(100.Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, to Chrlneyonce 8. Holmes.
Piece of property at Long Branch, $4,203.30.Rulief P. Smock, sheriff, to Seth G. Babcock, ex'r.
Piece of property at Long Branch, $6,(K>0.Samuel S. Dunham, collector, to Tubs. JTcKenna.
Lot at Long Branch, $109.70.8. S. Dunham, collector, to the Lona Branch com-
missioners. Lot at Long Branch, $112.07.The Long Branch commissioners to Thomas Me-
Jenna. Piece of property at Long Branch, $122.84.Elizabeth Brown to Fannie Jones. Lot at Long
Branch, $000.Jas. H. Blocuin and others, ex'rs, to Smith C.
Pitcher. Lot at Long Branch, $300.Henry Dale to Dillon C. Willougliby. Lot 124 at
Monmoutu Beach, $1.WALL TOWNSHIP.
Robert M. Morton to Peter C. Morton and others.Piece of property, $000.
Joseph F. Morton and wife to Peter C. Morton,'iece of property. $1. 'PEter C.Morton and wife to Wm. B. Sherman
'iece of property, $1011Charles G. Titaworth1 to the Merchants' insurancempany. Piece of property at North Spring Lake, $1Catherine L. Moore and husband to Henry C. Ben-
nett. Lot at Manasquan, $i,000.M. Burdge Watson and wife to the trustees of the
First Methodist church of Belniar. Three lots atBelmar, 83,5011.
NF.mWK TOWNSHIP.
Rosanna Tucker and husband'to Alexander J.Miller. Piece of property, $000.
Henri,' F. Youinnus to Lizzie Youmans. Piece ofproperty, $1.
Wm. H. Bennett and wife to Wm. A. WatsonPiece of property, $200.
P. Jennie Westbrook to James 8. Chadwlck Lotsat Asbury Park, $2,250.
EHa A. Dimbar nnd husband, heirs, to Mary A'.Rlckley. Lot at Asbnry Park, $3,000.
Randolph Ross and wife to Milan Ross. Lot alAsbury Paris. §1. . . , ' . . . ' „ • - •
Milan Ross and wife to Elizabeth U. Ross. Lot aAsbury Park, 81.
Wm. Kreutzer and others, ex'rs, to Wlnfleld 8.lonnor. Lot at Ocean Grove, $3,500.Elizabeth C. Bergen to Maria Sylvester. l& lot al
West Park, SUM.Jos. R. Cranmer ami wife to Albert G. Smith. Lol
at West Grove, S75O.Jumes H. Osborneand wife to Mary J. Hiekrnan.
Lot at Ocean Park,"$700.
HOUSE TO LET.House of five rooms to let on Horse Neck Polnl
near Johnty Smith's, at Oreanport. Good wateprivileges; shore front. Iniiuireof Mrs. W. S. Price,Oceanport, N. J .
FOR RENT.A new house at Little Silver, containing I! rooms.
Inquire of Emmet Smith, Oeennport, N. J,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT HOLMDEL.Lot contains about three-quarters of an acre. Housecontains eight rooms. Part of purchase money canremain on mortgage. Apply to Thomas Cooney,Holuulel, N. J.THEODORE F . SNIFFlN.il AUCTIONEER.
EXECUTOR'S SALE- O F A -
House and Lot- O N —
Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, HJBy nn order of the Orphans Court of the county o
Montnouth on tho fourttfiitii tiny of July, 1M*2, ttusubscriber, exetutor of tho last will and testuinetiof Jfinottu L. Patterson, diseased, will sell at publtvtnduo, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, August 5th1800', at two o'clock In tho afternoon on the premise
BRIDGE AVENUE, BED BANK, I I . J . ,All that lot of land, Ml feet front by 183 feet deep,more or less, sitmitcd in trio Town of Red Hank.County of Monmouth anil State of New Jersey, onthe. cafit flldo of Hrldeo avenue, adjoining lota of tinMorfortl estate, from which estate the naiil lot \\i\conveyed to tho sulrt .Tnncttn L. Fattornon.
On the Bflld lot lfl a fnuno hotiso of elevon roomfiall In good order, with (food well of water anil frilltrees and vines in hearing. House so arranged thaIt can bo uaed by cither ono or two families, an d<sired.
Conditions mado known on day of sulo.AWSMVtl A.. #AT¥E(ItNON,
il'.xccutor,
A DMINISTRATBIX'S SALE. — ThI \ . Hiibacrlliur, administratrix of John Hawkindeceased, will sell nt public unto on HATUUDAY.T11K TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JULY, MO, altwo o'clock In tlio aficmoon, at tho uiobo Hotel, nllted llnnk, tho following described property:
All that, certain lot of laud with dwellln^-hoiisithereon, HHIUIUMHI Hionihit.lU"HHt comer of WashingUrn raid Miu'lianki iiuwtii, In Itcd Hank, Munmontcounty. Now Jersoy, said lot being sixty feet I:width by-ono hmidml and twenty-two feet In dtiptAlso nil Hint en lain lot with tlio Hum thomm mJoining tho above described lot on tho south, said 1iiulnR forty ft»el In width Ity ono hundred at:twenty-two feet in dnplli.
Thb above unlo In niiKld by vlrtuo of an ordor ithe Onibnh's Court, bearing data Junn IKh, H«).
MAIIY HAWKINP,Dated Juno Ktli, MBit. Administratrix
—AT-
Schroeders Pharmacy,19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
D O N ' T W & I T Until the summer is hereto tone up your hfiiab's systemThe best thing in the market to do it is f* | |&TT 'S F O O D . It will put himin perfect condition, and'then it will be easy for you to keep him that way if youbuy his feed from ,
HAWUINS & DOKO'nUE, The Leading Feed Bcnlcrg,43 BROAD STREET, EED BANK, N. J.
N. B,—Beef Scrap, Bone and Oyster Shell for Chickens.
A CAR OF
White and Gold, FlourTO AREIVE SOON.
The exceptionally hot weather we arehaving demands light-weight clothing. In"act, the only way to keep cool is to wear coolclothing. Our summer underwear is fine intexture, soft and cool to the skin, and reason-able in price. In clothing, whether ready-made or made to order, we can supply yougoods that will enable you to stand the hot-test days with the smallest amount of dis-comfort,
Cor lies, the Clothier,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
CUMBERSON & WHITE,
Steam and Hot Water Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting.AGENTS S>OU '
rorton's Steam Heater, Spence Hot Water Heater, I X L Windmill,Crown Water Meters, Apollo and Canopy Ranges.
METAL ROOFING, TIN AND COPPER WORK.Trade Supplies on Hand. Drain Pipe !a Large or Small Quantities.
Circulars sent free on application. Estimates cheerfully furnished.Personal attention given.
LICENSED CORPORATION TAPPERS OF RED BANK.
Will be sold cheap to save handling.
IF. IF. STTIPIP , \MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
AS A PREVENTIVE AND ALSO A CURE FOR AHEAVY COLD,
Minton's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,Takes the lead. One bottle will convince you it is the
Purest and the Best made.
7 5 C E N T S A P I N T B O T T L E .
Ctf AS. A. MINTON & (CO., Druggists,No. 3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
W H E N YOU WANT a Prescription carefully and ac-curately compounded, or require anythingin the way of DRUGS,
W H E N YOU WANT T o i l e t Requisites or Perfumeryof any kind,
W H E N YOU WANT a c ° o 1 Glas8 of Socla> nea%served and flavored with syrups madedirectly from the fruit,
CALL ON F. T. GHADW1CK,37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. \J.
The Oldest Established Pharmacist, in Red Bank.
BIG REDUCTIONS
- IN—
$50,000 TO LOAN.ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
S. C. COWAKT, Freehold, N. J.
ESTATE OF LAVINIA S. HIGGINS,DECEASED.
Notice is hereby alvon that the accounts of thesubscriber, acting executrix of said deceased, will beaudited and Btated by the Surrogate, and reportedto the Orphans Court oi the County of Moninoutli,
ICUSDAT, THfi WfiKTY-FffiST B i t OFou THtlSEPTEMBER, 1803.
MARY 8. FREER.
ESTATE! OF ELIZA J. MORRIS, DE-CEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that the accounts of thesubscriber executor of said deceased, will be au-dited and statwl by tho Surrogate, and reported tothe Orphans Court of the County of Monmoutll, onTHURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEP-TEMBER, 189a
JOSEPH V. MORBIS.
House and Lot to Let
Apply toAT HEADDEN'S CORNER.
THOS. DAVIS, J R . ,Eed Bank, N. J.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Handsome house on Broad street. Red Bank, nowoccupied by me. Lot 09x411 feet, with bam. Housenow, with all modem Improvements, including gas,water (hot and cold), batbs, steam beater, etc. Ap-ply on the premises or address
P E T E R KIBOENEIC,B e d J lan l i . N . 3.
ESTABLISHED 18T3.
Red Bank Real Estate and Insurance Agency,32 B r o a d St., R o d B a n k , N. 3.
Risks Placed In the Homo and Other First-ClassCompanies, at Lowest Ratvs.
P. O. BOX 177. ALLAIRIS & SON.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,;„ OE NEW YORK. '
Ofllce No. 110 Broadway. Seventy-ninth Semi'AnDual Stntomont, January, 1803.
CASIl AHBJETB, $O,SliS,7S4.i4
& SON, Agents.
[ WALLING & KNOWLES,
Contraetors and BuildersPLANS FURNISHED AND
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
HAKDWOOI) WORK A SPECIALTY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
. MBSW JlffiMM'.V.
T.O. Box 91.
Justiqe of the Peace,N. J,
Peiision Business a Specialty.OLA (MR COLLECTED1.
OHN S. APPLEGATE. ., FRED W. HOPE.
A PPLEGATE&HOPE, •
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,,. RED BANK,
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
HKSRY M. NKYli:». EllMIiND WILSON.
TCTEVIlfe«"WILSON; — • • —l l COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
RED BANK, N.J.Offices: POST-OFFICE BCILDING.
Men's and Boys' Clothing,—TO—
Reduce Summer Stock— A T —
•WILLIAM PINTARD,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Sutton's Stove Store. RED BANK. N. J.
TAMES STEEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds tor
New York. EATONTOWN, N. J.
JACOB SHUTTS,V AUCTIONEER.
Special attention pivon to sales of farm' stock,lann Implements and other personal property.
P. 0. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
TA5IES WALSH,
STEAM SAW ANDMOLDINO MILL,Manufacturer of Sash and Blinds.
MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
THEO. F. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.Htndrickson Block, RED BANK, N. J.
Collection of Bills a specialty.
DR. R. F. BORDEN,SflUiEON DENTIST.
MUSIC HALL lll'lLIHMi, UED BANK, N. J.Pnitlculnr attention jziven 1o the administration of
Anivsthctlcs.
DR. J . D. THROCK5IORTON,DENTAL SUHGEON..
OFFICK:No. 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
BAVIDS-QN'S
ONE PRICE CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE,
39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
LUMBER AND HARDWARE.Paints and Oils at Wholesale and Retail.
Carriage Goods, Rims, Spokes, Hute and Wheels.—ALSO—
Wire Rope, Boat Hails, Rivets, Copper Mails,Blocks, Pulleys, Amct&Qrs and Pua>e Manilla,
Rigging. •Preston's Fertilizer (otlorleos) for Lawnt.
Also Bone Phoaphate and ITIata fiuano. .
J. TRAFFORD ALLEN,FRONT ST., OPP. MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK, N. J.
DR. H. B. VANDORN,DENTAL SUIUiEON,
No. 1711 nrontlwuy, opp. Flint National Hunk,LONIi I1IUKC1I, N. J.
Nitrous oxide ( HS and local ana'BlhesIa for the cx-• tmetlon of UH'th without pain.
HOMAS DAVIS, JR. ,X IN8IIRANCK AND HEAL ESTATE AOENT.
FIIONT ST., RKI) HANK, N. J. (I*. O. llox 21.)Insuranco pluced In tho beat companies) on most
iviuionulilo U'roiH.
R S. SNYDER,• EstnlillHhwl lSffl.
RKAL ESTATE, OKNEItAL INSURANCE k LOANSConnnlssioncr of UcwiHaiul Hurvcyor. Also Insur-
ance. Bniker for New York ami Vicinity.ATLANTIC IlKllll.ANlia, H. J.
DR. G. F. MAKSDEN,IIOMIEOI'ATHH!
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,FRONTHTKEKT, L!"!
A F. TRAFFOIiD, M. D., ,« BOlKHOPATHtd l'HYMCIAN,
UKI) 1IASK, N. J .Ofllco on Bmail Htlvct, ov«r Coi'llea'ii Clothing t'tdrc.
r AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S,O VETERINARY 8UIUJKON.
(Jratluate of American VetA-rlnary Colleiro, N. Y.lie .ikleneo, Irving Htreot IHUWCOII llroad Btreot ninl
Mui'lo Aveliue.-It'-il Bunk, N. J.
R D, CHANDLER,e AKCiUTECT.
. RKD HANK, NKW JKIIBKY.Orac«Jiijiplniilni( k IWtmon's HulIOliiK.
M. II.HKIOLKY,"1'OIIT MONHOOTH.NBW JERHSY.
Notary rubllc. HOKIIIVH' Voucliern I'rcpnral.Hills of Haiti for VCIBOIH.
Henry Carroll,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Bottler of George Eliret's Prize Lager Beer. Ehret's Lnger Beer Is the beat beeimndo anil it can only bo secured in Red Bank at my place.
Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families supplied.Goodo delivered anywhere in the county.
, FI&ONT ST. , K E I 6 SSANK, W. S. '
AND IRON FOUNDRY., «Al.VANBaiNCi AMB> COPPEIUNCI.
Bickel Plating and Polishing.1LIC3-I-IT
—MANIIl'At/l'URKRH 01'—
Telephones, Magneto Bolls, Battery Bolls, Eleetdsal Appliances, &e.T H E G I L L E T T E L E C T R I C CO.,
PEAKL STREET, KED BANK, N. J.
TIE RED M M REGISTER.'JOHN H. COWK< Editor ami Proprietor.
_- X)FF1,CE ON FRONT STREET,Henijrfrt'wM Hli**. Adjoining tho Post-OITlee,
KED DJIKK, N. J.
SVltSCMPTIOX PRICESOnoYear , . SI 50SlxMonttis , 75Three Months «)
Tliecirculation of T H E R E D HANK RKOISTEH i'Sv
the mouth of J u m \ 1893, was aa follows;. Wedneailnih June 7 »,5O0
" « VI 9,4:15" " US. ;.*,5W
Stofat 1O,OSOAverage circulation tluriitu
the month ,.....-.....:.. «,5/»
ABVERTISEMEXTSShould reach u» not later thau Wednesday morning.Sample copies of T H E RISOISTEH nnd printed rates ofadvertising will be sent to any address on applica-tion. Advertisers liave the prtvllego of clmn(?li>stheir announcements us often aa they desire withoutextra charge. Beading notices will po Inserted for10 cento a line, each Insertion. These notices will
-be placed at the bottom of columns and mnried virtu.Obituary notices nntl poetry, lodfjo resolutions, etc.,will be Inserted for 10 cents per line. Notices ofbirths, marriages and dentlifl published free.
News ami correspondence on ull flubjo cts of IocaInterest wo desire, l'eraonal notices of a purelyprivate character we do not. Correspondence wlilchIs not signed with tlio name and address of thewriter will not ho noticed.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1893.
Mad Dogs.The time to kill a mad dog is before it
bites any one. The time to kill anydog is before anyone's life has been jeop-ardized. The death of Miss Lizzie By-ram at Asbury Park on Monday from
-hydrophobia did not result from the Into~ of a mad dog, but from the playful bite
of a household pet three months ago,which had never exhibited any signs ofrabies. The biting of George W. Smithof Fair Haven a few days ago by avicious dog owned by James Kooujrh inanother evidence of the danger to whichpeople are subjected from dogs. In thelatter case the dog was known to bevicious from the fact that it had pre-viously bitten a number of persons. Ithas since beeii shot, but the time to haveshot it was before Mr. Smith was bitten.Another case was that of the dog whichran into Capt. Robert Lewis'B house onSpring street, and which was afterwardshot by Officer Stiyker.
There are many clogs around town thathave no owners, worthless curs that pickup a living in the streets, and which,from tho fact that they have no care, areprobably moro liable to go mad thanthose which are well fed and cared for.
The commissioners years ago issued anordinance concerning dogs. It was en-forced for two or three years but after-ward fell into neglect. Since that timethere have been periodic elforts to en-force it, which have never been success-ful. The dog'Catchers who are appoint-ed catch a number of'dogs, some of whichare redeemed by their owners, but thegreater number aruielt'ased. The townpoBBesaea no pound and the dog catchersare required to provide a place for them.On several occasions the dogs liiive beenreleased by malicious persons, and theordinances and orders of the commis-sioners have been without avail.
In aome towns dogs which are foundon the streets unmuzzled are killed onsight by tlio authorities. That may pos-sibly be too harsh a measure, but someeffective means should be taken, and atonce, to giro tho town security fromdogs. Owners of dogs should bo re-
..AuirM.P.Rh£rJ9_Ji?.?P thdr pete on their,own premises, or to absolutely protectthe public from any possible danger.
SILVER AND MISTAKES.
Some IletnarliH on Two Topics ofInterest.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REOISTER:The Long Branch Record announces
that our congressman will deliver aspeech on the silver question that " willcrack the plaster on the ceiling" at thecapital at Washington. The ceiling is ofiron and glass, and not of plaster, butMr. Taylor, the editor of the Record,need not be worried. About the onlycraclinthe will be able to lind will be un-der the. editorial hat.' It isn't surprisingthat tho. editor of llio Record is interestedin the silver question, seeing that theBtrcam of silver from the Long Brunchpost-oilice in now llowing into"Fidy"VanDykc's pocket instead of into Mr,Taylor's next of kin, where he so ardentlyhoped it would How. Mr. Taylor canlook after the silver dollars aa they arcgetting away from him like the old ladyin the ita'unl'x ailvertisment; hut thoughour congreasufiin may live in history be-cause of his attitude on the silver ques-tion, it can he regarded as settled thatMr. Taylor and his next of kin won't beenriched thereby.
Mr. Taylor is very hard on those peo-ple who never make mistakes, and sayspeople who never make mistakes nevermake anvthing; but Mr. Taylor shouldlet up a little and should remember thatit isn't every man who has had the op-portunity to make mistakes that he hashad. Very few common people ever hada chanco to be private secretary to asenator and make a mistake;; or to bo aDemocratic editor nud not support tliowhole ticket; or to be an oflicc-seekcr fornext of kin and get left; or to he at thocapitol for several months and not knowthat the ceiling was of iron and claws.
TOMMY DOBD.Lony Branch, July I7lh, JH'M.
Scandal.Tho wind had Just brenthed It U) the plue,Who sliuok her head and sljthcd,Ami Minn tiliu told It to tlio mil;,Who wild Hi.i wind luul llcil.Hut, all the tuunc, he told the afih,Who told tlin willow tree,And tin It piiKwtd HiDiiK tno linoUntil It cain« to mo.I heard It from thu Hpcckicd trout,Who luul It from tlio poo],And thin IN how thii fitory ranLast night the moon WUH full I
The Sew Duck Tonriut' Hat—(iuito a novelty for summer wear,80 ceiiM (it Curtio'B.—• Adv.
Law blanki) for sale at thin office.-
The proposition to light the entire;own with arc lights arid to keep thelights burning all night tor every nightin the ypnr, moonlight nights and al|,will be received with favor. by every-body. It vvijl cost••more to light the townin that way than it does now, but it willIre worth to the town every penny thatit costs.
It is a nice thing which Gideon & Dalytave done-for Patrick Fylan, the oldnan who had worked on the VanMater
place nearly all his lifetime, and which'arm was recently bought by them.Such a deed revives faith in mankindand evinces a kindliness of heart whicheveryone must rejoice to Bee.
It seems to me that the town and notMr. Cothren and Mr. Cornwell shouldpay for cleaning the drain on Broadstreet in front of their property. It istrue that the drain was originally put inby Mr. Cothren at his own expense, butit was yut in to drain one of the publicstreets of the towii. The drain was filledup by sand from the public streets whichwas allowed, to wash into it. Mr. Corn-well has sent his little daughter awayfrom home on account of the danger tolier health from the standing water inthe neighborhood. It is not a pleasantthing to have to say about the town thata resident has to send his daughter awayto insure her health, but it ia a factnevertheless. The water has floodedthis part of the town at every rain forthe pant few, months, and it ia a matterwhich should receive the immediate at-tention of the street superintendent.
MR. MINER'S NEW POSSESSIONS.
lie. It mi" Property In Californiaami Xciv Xovli. , -
Henry C. Miner, the New York the-itriciil manager who summers here, haslought a controlling interest in the Oon-wlidated electric. railroad company ofjaldand, Cal., which road runs throughOakland and environs. Mr. Miner nlsocontemplates obtaining an interest inthe ferry-boats and other enterprises at)aklund.Mr. Miner recently bought one of the
mncisoinest residences in New York;mylng $SI.")0,000 for the property. Thelouse is located at the corner of Madisontvenue and 21>th street, and is beinghoroughly overhauled.
He has also bought from ThomasCanary a sole interest in the Eighth ave-nue theater property, New York, andtlso the Pequod club property on West!5th street, lor which he paid $100,000.The theater is being improved in manyparticulars and when completed will bejne of the finest playhouses on the westlide. '
THIEVES ON LEROY PLACE.
lieori/e H. Sawlt's Mloune Ituri/lar-txetl lMHt Xlaht.
Thieves broke into George B. Sandt'siiouse on Leroy Place last night. Thelouse has been closed during the greaterMirt of the summer. Mrs. Sandt andHiss Carrie Sandt are sojourning in theCatskills and Mr. Sandt with his sons ia\t his hotel at Seabright.
Mr. Sandt came to Red Bank thisiiorning and discovered that burglarswd made a visit to the house. The
thieves gained entrance by breaking openit window.
The household goods were scatteredironiiscuously about the rooms and Mr.
Sandt has been unable thus far to de-termine exactly what was taken. Ho;hinks, however, that a quantity oflilverware and jewelry was Btolen.
The theft was reported to MarshalWalsh.
TREES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Freakn of the, Elcetrie Fluid onJohn F. JnwicK'w Place,
The thunderstorm of two or three daysiigo struck a tree on John F. James'splace on the river bank, near Red Bank.The tree was a poplar which hud beenet out by Mr. James 22 years ago. The;ree was one of the shade trees near;he house. It had grown to be two feetn diameter and ninety feet high in the
22 years since Mr. James.set itLQut.....Thelightning split the tree and tore' nearly
ll theibark off the trunk. From thatree it jumped to another some distance>ff and split and tore that. On the otheride of the firat tree struck was a locust
post seven inches in diameter. This wasplit up almost us small as firewood.
. ^ ^ • • ^ ^ —
Church Notes.Rev. ,,J. K. Manning of the Baptist
church, Red Bank, and Rev. ThaddensWilson of the Presbyterian church,'Shrewsbury, exchanged pulpits on Sim-dav morning.
Beginning with to-night the prayer-meeting lit the Presbyterian church willbe held on Wednesday instead of Fridaynight.
Presiding Elder W. P. Strickland willpreach in the First Methodist churchnext Sunday night.
Absalom " was the subject of Rev.rgo L. Dobbins's sermon on Sunday
night.
" R e d Bank's Little Wheelmen."The juvenile bicyclists of Red Bank
formed a club lust night to be known asRed Bank's Little Wheelmen. These
fficers were elected :l'rt'sldont—Iliirry Di.^enrlny.Vlra-prraldwit—Ilnrry Huronves.TrrauMiiw—licit Harrison.Captain—Fred Austin.. In addition to the officers, the club has
the following members: Eugene Foster,Osborne Pintard, Leon Brower, WilliamGreen, Guy Green, Oakley Cooper andOliver Hutphon.
Encampment Officers Installed,Tho nowly elected ofllcers of Neptune
Encampment, Independent Order of OddFellows of Red Bank, were installed byDistrict Deputy Grand Patriarch JohnStilen on Tuesday night of hint week, asfollows:
Chliif patriarch—(ioor^o F. Bupp.Sonlor wardon—John Stiles.lllKli prli'Bt—Wlllluiu h. (Jhadwlck.Junior wurdim—Martin Chnndtar.HemrdliiKHCrlhu—John 8. llalnton.Financial HcrllKi—Kwik Whit*.Trosisarer—John A. Worthluy, 8r.
Lawn Pa r ty .The ladies' aid society of tho First
MnthnriintrOiuwli will hold a lawn Hocinhleat Joseph Wood's, on East Front street,to-morrow night. The grounds will beilluminated and thoru will be refreshinciitB in plenty. It is expected that tlisociable will ho one of tho most successful of tho season.
Uorlie Furnlnhlno Oootle.Ilorno furnishing goods of every de-
scription for tho summer trade at Gowdyi!fc Pitoher'B. Ked Bunk.—Adv.
WH4T HE EAJftSfBD.
r/ie True ZWe of « A'eir torh Office. • • . M»V. - -. .
When John Foord - was editor ofthe New York Times and JuniusHenri Bruwne was a contribute to itseditorial columns, the newspaper had inits employ an office boy whose surname,vus Gillam. There are so many Gillarasn the world that the Christian name of;his one escaped the historian's eagle eye.Suffice it to say that he was anoffi.ee boy)f the kind to be found only in news-)aperofiioes, i. e., a blase and supercil-ous individual to whom the Chief Jus-tice of the United States Supreme Court,vas of no more importance than anordinary spring poet, and to whom thefirst baseman of the New York ball ninewas an incomparably greater man thanither.One day Mr. Browne had to wait in
the outer office a few minutes and en-gaged the hero of this tale in conversa-tion. He talked to the lad first about
duties and then about the peoplewith whom he came in contact. " Howmuch do you earn a week V" Mr, Brownefinally asked.
"Twenty dollars," replied the boy, usie moved oil to answer Mr. Foord'shell.
This rather surprised Mr. Browne, andwhen he was talking with Mr. Foord he3ommented on the princely salaries paid» office boys by the Tinws. Mr._ 'Foordrang for Gillam.
" What did you mean by tellin'g Mr.Browne that your pay was twenty dollars
week." "I didn't tell him I got twentydollars. He asked me how much Iarned and I told him twenty dollars,
Hit I onlj' get six."
A Truth Teller.Owner—When did your father eay he
ixpected to have this job done VTruthful James (son of contractor)—
iVell, I heard him tell mother that if hejot a certain job he's looking after he'diave yours finished by to-night, but iflot, he guessed he'd make this job lastiut another week.
A' Lesson in Natura l History.Teacher—What are marsupials?Boy—Animals which have pouches in
heir stouiaehs." And what do they have pouches for."" To crawl into aiiii conceal themselves
ivhen they are pursued."
It I'd-Hot Offer.One new grocer's ice-box for sale
cheap. Cost !?.")(); will sell for 830, ifsold before July 20th. Dorsett & Co.,Red Bank, N. J.-.-M)'.
IBTiife FlannelYachting caps, !i0 cents, at Curtis's.—Adv.
WANTED.Boy wanted to work In an olllce. A]tply In own
mnd writing to Box ITU, Iteil Hunk, N. J .
SITUATION WANTED.A (fill would like a position to do housework In
imall family. Address C, care REGISTER Office,led Bank, N. J.
FOR RENT.Half of-a house on Bortlcn street. Inquire at
ilckles & Clay's grocery store. Red Bank, N. J.
FOR SALE.A Light Jngtrer nnd a BiiRgy. H. w , Woortwnnl,
iVhlte street, lied Bank, N. J .
BOARDERS WANTED.Hoarders wanted on Broad street. Cool and airy
rooms and Rood tahle. Reasonable terms. Call atMrs. Garrison's, Broad street, nenr Monmoutn, Rod
ank, N. J.
MANURE FOR SALE.Apply at once to Goo. n . Lamb & Co., 20 West
Front street, Red Bank, N . J . ' -' ..
COWS FOR SALE.Two new milch cows with calves lor sale. Apply
o Joseph Applepak', Jr. , Miildletown, N. J. V. O.itldress. Red Bank, N. J.
FOR SALE.
!IGHTEEN-FOOT JIB AND MAIN-SAIL BOAT.
Enquire ofGEORGE R. LAMB.
20 West Front St., Red Bank, N; J.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
..Working, housekeeper.. wanted..at.tb.enew hotel at Middletpwn. Apply to
L. DESPEEAUX,At the Hotel, Middletown, N. J.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
Seven Room House for Sale or Rentin Catharine street, West Red Bank,
near Shrewsbury avenue. Apply toW. A. FRENCH,
Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
A St. Jj&wmiv, 8k.UJ for i««(te, with Wo i/afre ofspoon oars ftfid fi&lls aiid'fspaA*. Will be sold cheap.-Apply at Warden's Butter Market, Broad street, RodBank, N. J.
KEFOBT OF THE CONDITION OFtoe Firat national Bank of Hud Bunk, ut lied
Bunk, In the State of New Jersey, at tue close ofbunions. July ljjth, 1833.
' HESOUIICK8.Loans and discounts $145,054 33Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 21U S3Uulted Slatea bonds to iucure circulation. 85,000 COStocks,jsagurltlee, claims, etc 151,405 21Due ixpva approved reserve agenta fG,465 61Due from otucr National banks 11.863 SiDue front Stale banks and banners V2,7M SoBunklnir nousq, fumllure aad llxtures.. 17,000 00Current expenses and taxes paid 143 58Cliecks and other «wn Items 2,885 57Hills ot otlierbanks ...T.- 1,606 00Fractional paper currency, nickels acd
cents 17000Specie 8.S60 0ULegal tender uotes 26,000 00lledemptlou fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(Opercent.otclrculjtlou).. 1,123 00
Total.. $755,10131LIA1.IUTII3.
Capital stock paid In jSIOO.000 00Surplusfuud 75,000 00Undivided proflts IS5.574 40National bank notes outstanding.. . . . . . 2j,tO0 00Dlvldeuds unpaid 539 00Individual deposits subject to check 410,8111 74Due to other National banks 11.845 97Due to Slate banks and bankers . ! . . . . . . 32ij 14
Total $755.10181STATK OF NEW JKRSEY, COUNTY or MONMOBTH, ««:
I, J . L. Terhune, cashier of the above-namedhank, (io solemnly sweur that the above statement,s true to thy beat of my knowledge and belief.
J . L. TEIM1UNE, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this four-
teenth day of July, 18WJ.ROBT. F. PARKER. Nolanl TuUic.
CORRKCT-Attest :A.S. 1'AIiKEn, I
' J. H. 1'ETEUS, y Directors.UEO. P. COOPER, i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Second National Bank of Red liank, at Red
Bank, In the State of New Jersey, ut ihe close ofbusiness, July ISth, 1803.
. _ RKSOURCKS.Loans and discountsOverdrafts, secured and unsecured.U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.Stocks, securities, etc ' .Due from approved reserve agents . . . : . .Due from other National banksDue^from Stuto banks and bankersDuukiujr house, furniture and llxlarea..
8575.847 501,853 97
75,000 0083,325 7950,275 4010,2)2 7515,593 2819,050 00
Other real estate and mortffatres owned.. 11,115 33Current expenses und taxes puld' 30 88Cliecks and otber cash Items. 3,780 27U. S. Sllnt, Philadelphia • 100 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents S7000'Gold Coin • 34,192 COSilver ; 555 00
-^ 4,747 50Lcfc'lll tender notes.-•.;•;•—.-.—•.•. 28,101 110Reqeniptlou fuud with U, S. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of elrculalion) 3,375 00
Total $833,174 07LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 00Surplusfuud..: " 75,0110 00Undivided proms 07,289 97Natloniil baak notes outstandlDK (57,500 00Dividends unpaid 2,208 00Individual deposits subject to
check 8476.034 72Demand certificates of deposit 10,989 15Certitleil cliecks 1.783 29
• 488.807 10Due to other National banks 21,070 31Due to State banks and baukera . ; 199 23Notes and bills re-dtscoumed 0,500 00Blllspuyable 25,000 00
Total $833,174 07STATE OF NEW JKRSKY, COUNTY or NOSMOUTH, US:
I, Isaac B. Edwards, cashier of the above-namedbatik, do solemnly swear that the above statementIs true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
I. B. EDWARDS, Canhter.Subscribed and sworn to before me this four-
teenth day of July, 1891HARRY EDWARDS, Ndtixru Public.
ConRECT—Attest:J. A. THR0CKMORT0N, IJOHN 8. APPLEGATE. [Directors.J . TltAFFORD ALLEN, )
TJEPORT OF THE . CONDITION OF1 \ the Naveslnk National Sank at Red'Bank, Intbe State of New Jersey, at the close of business,July 12th, 1893.
RESOURCES.Uians and discounts 8191,837 75Overdrafts, secured and unsecured:... -,1. 483 05U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00Stocks, securities, etc 100 00Duo from approved reserve agents 10,782 05Due from other National Banks 9.596 80Due from State banks and bankers 4,818 84Banking house, furniture Bad fixtures... 13,980 50Current expenses and taxes pnld 150 03Premiums ou U. S. bonds 1,375 00Checks and other cash Items 3,874 77Bills of other baoks 298 00Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 58700Specie 4.21900Legal-tender notes 8,550 00Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer
(5 per ceni. of circulation) 502 50
Total ...$269,72129LIABILITIES. j|fl '
Capital stock paid in S / . $50,000 00Surplusfuad 0,500 00Undivided proQts 008 91National bank uotes outstanding 11,250 00Dividends unpaid 82 00Individual deposits subjoct to check 144,281 71C»l«(ie(i ClieflkSv.'.. ; : . . . . :--.-.:,....:..^..W-' -47. 00Due to other National banks : . 15,010 43Notes and bills re-discounted 30,825 02Bills payable : 11,115 62
Total .$269,72129STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COUNTY OF MONJIOUTH, BS:
I, Enoch L. Cowart. cashier of the above namedbank, do solemnly swear that the above statementIs true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief.
E. L. COWART. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before mo tbls Ufteenth
day of July, 1893.H. C. TERHUNE, Nntaril Puhlic.
CORRECT—Attest.:JAS S. THBOCKM0RT0N,)THO8. DAVIS. JR., J-Directore.EDWIN FIELD, (
I AN EYE SPECIALISTw^rr.";.pa of PlillaOelpIiIa,
Is in IRed Bank, at the Globe Hotel,FRIDAY, JULY 2atb, 9:00 A. M. to 6:30 P . M.There is no safer, surer, or cheaper method ofobtalnlng proper re-
lief for overstrained and defective eyesight, headache aud so forth,than to consult Q u e e n ' s Speclal lnt . Tho happy results fromcorrectly fitted glasses are a grateful-surprise to persons who havenot before known the real prollt to themselves In wearing goodSinuses. NO OSB A B O B to examine your eyes. AH glasses areguaranteed by Q u e e n A: Co.
n. H.SUCCESSOR TO K H. ROBERTS & CO.
Everything that runs on wheels and at pricesthat are sure to please you.
;UNABOUTS. 'This style of light two-passenger carriage has the call now, and we have them
n all colors and styles, Have soitio new combinations of oak and yellows andreds that are very handsome. ,BUGGIES.
We have enough of them for everybody, and the prices are from $60 up. Youan not get such work as this anywhere else for this price.HAETONB.
When you get a nice leather-top job, with lamps and wings all in nice shape,or an even $100, it is what you want and you had better see it.JARRIAGES.
We have also all styles of four passenger carriages that are right in price andstyle.HARNESS.
We have a full stock of this running in price from $3.75 up. Our $18 hand-nade Genuine .Rubber Harness has no equal, and that Double Farm Harness at14 you should see.SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.
We have a number of good second-hand carriages that we are closing out atir below cost. Buggies, $10 up. Step in and look us over.
!. W.MOUNT a OfiO., Maple Avenue and Ifhitoifrost, BED B l i , I . J.
Since occupying my large new store I have added to and enlargedseveral lines of goods, namely: . '
DRESS GOODS,In a large and selected assortment, comprising
Broadcloth, Ladies' ClotMs,Serges, Storm Serges, •
. Henriettas, Whip Cords,Caslameres, Etc., Etc., Etc
A fine selected stock of
W-A-SIBC FABEIOS,Such as Sateens, Lawns, Cambrics, Percales, Wool and Cotton Challiet
Outing Flannels and Ginghams. Also
SURAH AND CHINA SILKSIn plain and fancy colors, suitable1 for Shirt Waists, or our ready-mad
Waists at 59 cents, 75 cents and $1.25 is good value.
N. H. ROBERTS,FIRST AYENUB, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J,
Duck Eton Suit§,in White andStriped Effects,S2.9S.
EST£KZ.£fJBBB OHE-TliJTRO
Q ; _
Carriages andT.&
lor. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BAM. H. J.
uit and Waist Sale.
Percale Shirt Waists,Jabot front, from 35cents up. The talkof the town, our |2.98Silk Shirt Waists. -
The above Style,in all sizes, plainor braid trinvming, $1.98.
.A.. SALZ & CO-BROAD STREET, - RED BANK, N. J.
W. A. FRENCH & CO.,
Importersand Wholesale Liquor Dealers.ESXABLISHSD 1875.
4 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
Dealers in Foreign and Dbmesfic Wines
and Liquors. . :
Direct receivers of. Kentucky Whiskies
and California Wines.
Bottlers of Lager Beers, Ales, Porter and
Soft Drinks of every description.
Orders received by m-ail will have our"'
prompt attention and be delivered without
xtra charge. °
HIGH GRADE
PIANOS—AND—
ORGANS.CURTIS & FRENCH, Red Bank and Lakewood,
IDOlsPT FOEG-BTBefore or after examining goods anywhere else to call and see
PH. SHLEWIN,THE RELIABLE JEWEIE1
- 0 1 ? -
AIXAITTIC HI&HI.AITOS, -H. S.Where we will be pleased to show you a full selection of all kinds of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, &c, at prices that will con-vince you that we are cheaper than anywhere else in the county.
PH. SHLEWIN) Cor; First and Mouilt Avenues,. Mantle Highlands,' N, J,
. PEKSGKitt. •
Albert Chambers of Trenton is visitingrelatives in Red Bank.
Mrs. Carrie E. Lufburrow of Brooklynis .visiting friends in town;"'•••
Asher S. Parker and family left townfor the Adirondack mountains yesterday.
John A. Qitbena, one of Asbury Park'srepresenative business men, was in townyesterday.
•v Charles I. Gordon, a former residentJot Red Bank, is now located at Denver,Colorado.
Miss Rachel Gulick of Middletown hasbeen visiting her brother, Elisha Gulickof Freehold.
Maggie- and Josie Bedle and JosieBrown of Keyport have gone to theWorld's fair.
Lyndon E. Morris of Freehold hasgone to Savannah, where he will spenda couple of weeks.
Mrs. Henry D. Jones and son of NewYork city are at Morrisville for a fewweeks with her parents.
Ji D. Fay ot Eatontown has beenspending a week at Tuckerton lookingafter his farm at that place,
M*. Caroline and family of-New Yorkare occupying the Meart cottage atShrewsbury for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yanderburg ofHackensack were the guests of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Nieman last week..' Miss Blanche Patterson of Red Bank isspending a few weeks with her sister,Mrs. L. E. French of Brooklyn.
Jacob Seer of lied Bank, who learnedthe bather's trade with Joseph Aul, isemployed in a shop at Asbury Park.
Jliss Annabel Brandt of Port Jervis,N. Y., is visiting at her uncle's, W. S.Sneden of Riverside avenue, Red Bank.
Mra. H. M. VanSicklen of Benson-burst, L. I., was the guest of Mrs. L.Margaret Taylor of Red Bank last we'fit."
F. F. Colemah, who has held a positionas reporter oh the New York Sun for sev-eral years, is spending a vacation of twoweeks in town.
Sigmund Eisner and Miss Ida Weis ofRed Bank havo gone to Chicago on avisit to the World's fair. They will beaway two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Freeman Hallett ofBrooklyn, N, Y., with their son' William,are visiting their Sister, Mrs. Jennie E.Radford, on Broad street, Red Bank.
Peter H.Conover and Thomas S. Cono-ver of Freehold have gone to Seattle,Washington, to visit the former's son.They will Btop at Chicago on their re-turn.
Joseph Salz of Red Bank, of the firmof A. Salz & Co., has gone on a trip toChicago. Henry Salz of Keyport willhave charge of the store while he isaway., Mr. and Mrs. T. Dowdney Clark of
Philadelphia were the guests of EliasHubbard of Washington street last Sat-urday. Mrs. Clark is the daughter ofRev, Charles W. Heisley.
John L. St. John of Brooklyn and hisfamily, who have spent several seasonsin this locality, are at the Pontin houseat Little Silver for the summer. Wm.B. Henry and family of Brooklyn willsoon arrive at the same house.
John E. Lanning of Asbury Park, amember of the law and order league,and who has been mentioned .as theDemocratic candidate for senator, orcounty clerk, or sheriff, was in RedBank on Monday looking after bis politi-cal fences.
, >©-•-«(.
A Story of a Bookkeeper." The next man that asks if this is hot
enough for me," exclaimed the book-keeper in a towering rage, "is going toget the whole side of his face knockedoff."
H Well, Addemup," said the proprietor,happening in a moment later, hanging
' bis hat on a peg and removing his coat," is this hot enough for you?"
" Yes, sir," replied Mr. Addemup.
McGackln—Lewis.Miss Annie McGackin and Henry
Lewia, both of Red Bank, were marriedon Sunday afternoon at Long Branch byRev. A. B. Herman. The bride is adaughter of John McGackin and is apretty young woman. Mr." Lewis's busi-ness is that of gold-beating. The coupleare boarding with Mrs. John Atkin, Mrs.Lewis's sister. They will begin house-keeping in the fall,
O. E. Davis Hur t .0. E. Davis of Red Bank was driving
at Long Branch last SifljiSSny. A bicy-clist ran into his horsefwliieh ran away.Mr. Davis was thrown out on the side-walk and a deep gash was cut at the topof bis forehead. A Long Branch physi-cian attended him and he was able to re-turn borne that night. He is rapidly re-covering from his injury. His buggywas wrecked.
Overcome by the Heat .George Bedell of Red Bank, a painter
_ employed by Charles Curtis, was over-' come by the heat while at work on theroof of J . Trafford Allen's house yester-day. George Brown was working withhim. Bedell fell backward on the roofan'd Brown, with assistance, got him tothe ground. He soon regained con-sciousness and was able to walk home.
Wortbley Found Guilty.The case of the society for the preven-
tion of cruelty, to animals against TunisWorthley for starving a horso was triedbefore Justice Sickles to-day. Worthleywas found guilty and sentencod to pay afine of $5. and costs, amounting in all to$18.06. Ho was given until Monday tosettle.
A New Factory for Foxmingdole,Farmingdale will soon have a new
factory. The Pittaburg company whichmanufactures Galvin'a root beer extractwill locato in the old piano f actory thereThey will bring fifteen or sixteon fami-lies with them and they expect to beginoperations by August 1st.
A Hen Story .Charles E. Williams of Little Silver
lias a hen that has made her nest in thelimb of an applo tree. The nest is 12foot 0 inches) from the ground. The heuhas deposited upon the ground beloweight or nine eggs, not one of which hasbeen broken or oven cracked.
A Carpenters ' Meeting.A public meeting of the carponters'
union will bo held at the truck-houso atOceanic on Monday night of next week.The meeting will bo open to the publioand will bo addressed by E, J. Lake ofJersey City, (Jharlos Uarvoy of Ocoanioand o'tbora.
Coach MariH'na.Handaomo coach harness ut Gowdy &
Pitohcr's, Red Bank.—Ada:
It pays to advertise in Tint REOISTER.
GBITUAKY.
Situ. VoHteut Stttphen.Mrs, Content Sutphen, widow' of-
Thomas Sutphen, died at the -residenceof her daughter, SIw. Kate "Vincent, 64Bedford street, .New fork, last Saturday.She had always lived at Colt's jSeck andwas on a visit to her daughter when shedied. She was 88 years old. She wasthe mother of Melville Sutphen of NewYork, a summer resident of Red Bank.The funeral was held at Freehold onMonday and the interment was made inMaplewood cemetery at Freehold.
Sirs. Margaret R. Egbert.Mra. Margaret R, Egbert died last
night at the residence of her son, Elisha,on Shrewsbury avenue, aged 65 years.She was a native of Camden and hadduring the past few years made herhome mostly with her son. She wassick about three years, and her deathwas due to heart and kidney trouble,complicated with inflammation of thebowels. The funeral will be held fromher late residence to-morrow night athalf-past seven o'clock.
Mrs. Diary Webster.Mrs. Mary Webster, widow of Capt.
Joseph Webster and mother of R. G. Mac-Elrath of Matawan, died last Wednesdayfrom exhaustion dua to her advancedage, which was 79 years. Death wasprobably hastened by a fall down-stairsa week before. She moved fromBrook-lyn to Matawan about six years ago, andmade her home with her son.
Sire, iiahiel Slocum.Mrs. Jane Slocum, wife of Daniel
Slocum of Port-au-Peck, died last Wed-nesday of cancer of the stomach after asickness of three months. Mi-s, Slocumwas born near Oceahport and was 69ye,ars old. Besides her husband sheleaves three sons, Douglas, James andNathaniel Slocum. t - .
Ulra. Catherine houtna Perrine.Catherine Louisa, wife of John M. C.
Pcrrine-of Freehold, was stricken withapoplexy on Friday, July 7th. She hadgone up-stairs on an errand and wasfound lying on the floor unconscious ashort time afterward. She died withinan hour. She leaves a husband and threechildren.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Throckmorton,widow of Aaron R. Throckmorton, diedat Freehold last Thursday. She had beensick two months with a complication ofdiseases. Two sons survive her, WilliamS. and Charles E. Throckmorton.
Stanford's Feeling for Horses.In employing men to work at Palo
Alto, the late Senator Stanford gave themthe most strict 'orders. They were toldnever.to strike, kick, or whip a horse,and hi3 instructions to his men were:" Always'do a thing a little better thananybody else, and you will succeed.When you handle a horse, treat him alittle better than anybody else. Whenyou breed a horse breed him to a littlebetter stock each time."
It was in this way that Stanford revo-lutionized the horse breeding of thecountry. He never allowed one of hismen to ill-use a horse, and they knew it.There never was noise or blows aroundthe Plao Alto stables, and the horses arenever frightened. To show his, feelingtowards his horses, the late Henry- Voor-man oncu told of an occurrence when howas dining with Senator Stanford. Justafter the dinner one of the drivers in-sisted that he must see the Senator. Hewas ushered in, with blood over bis face.which was badly cut. " John knockedme down," explained the man, referringto one of the trainers.
" What did you do?" asked the Sena-tor.
." Nothing," replied the man." But vou must have done something;
I want the truth."*persisted the Senator." I kicked a horse and John knocked
me down," said the man." Those were John's instructions, and
I think he did just right," said the Sena-tor.
A Na tu ra l Bridge of Agate .A mining expert sent to investigate
some Arizona properties for Denvercapitalists recently returned and reportsthe finding of a most remarkable naturalbridge... formed by. a tree... of agatized-woou, spanning a canyon forty-five feetin width. The tree had at some remotetime fallen and become imbedded in thesilt of great inland sea or mighty wateroverflow. The silt became in time sand-stone anil the wood gradually passedthrough the stages of mineralizationuntil it is now a wonderful tree of solidagate.
In after years water washed and ateaway the sandstone until a canyon forty-five 'feot in width has been formed, theflinty-like substance of the agatized woodhaving resisted the erosion of the waterflow. Fully fifty feet of the tree restson one side and can be traced, but howfar its other side lies buried in the sand-stone cannot be determined withoutblasting away the rock.
The trunk visible above the canonvaries in size from four feet to three feetin diameter. Where the bark has beenbroken and torn away the characteristiccolors of jasper and agate are 6een. Tothe naked eye the wood is beautifulUnder a microscope or miner's magnify-ing glass the brilliancy of the coloringsare clearly brought out in all theirwondrous beauty.
American Women.The American woman is the subject
of a paper from the French point of viewthat has lately boon translated for thePopular Science Monthly. Of her thewriter says : "Of all the gifts which it(Nature) ljas lavished upon her, one ofthe mostcbaracteristicis certainly adapt-ability. Few women in Europe possessill! the same degree as the Americanwoman tho faculty of identifying them-selves with their medium, ot changingcountry, climate and Biirroundingfl withBO wonderful suppleness. More perfectlythan others she accommodates herself tocircumstances, while she preserves herindividuality in a strange surrounding.Whencverwe meet tho American woman—and we meet her everywhere, in thoranks of the English peerage and of thohighest European aristocracy, as well asin the more modest conditions—wo arestruck with that marvelous adaptabilityin which wise men BOO the signs of thosuperiority of a raco or of a species."
Arrowsmith Post Fa i r .Tha goods remaining unsold ut A m w -
Hinith Post's fair will be disposed ot ntnuotion at the Post room next Saturdaynight, inn] thu drawing!) for tho ohancodarticles will then take plaeo. Tho re-maining chances may bo had at the sameplaco next Saturday afternoon and night.
, Wintt Mlameaa, ,Fino harness at Gowdy & Pitcher's,
Monmoutli street, Rod Viatic.—Adv.
Wasted Sympathy.Sirs. Sapnund—Gpod moniin';. Mrs.
Ripple. I didn't see you at •'. t i e seVin'circle last night." Mrs. Ripple-—No, I couldn't possibly at-tend. I was detained at home by a fete"Juimpetre. • .
Mrs. Sapmind—How sad! It do ap-iear to me as ef afflictions is sure to drop>n us just when we've sot our hearts onsome enj'yment or other.
BIUTSIS. •-BENNETT.—At Tied Bank, on Sunday, July lfltll,
Mrs. Trevonian Bennett, of a daughter.-CONQVER.—In Middletown township, near Bed
Bnnk, on Thursday, July 13tu, Mrs. Wm. T. Coao-er, of a son.HURLEY.—At SUrewsuury, on Thursday, July
3tu," Mra. churlea H. Hurley, of twins, son anddaughter.
WATTS.-At Red Bank, on Monday, July Mth,Mis. Howard Watts, of a daughter.
"WHITE &o ,
T H E P E 0P L E' S SHOE STO R E,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. . ' • ' •
BRONSON—LAWS.—At Long Braneli, on Thurs-day, July 8th, by Kev. W. W. Johnson, Miss HaryBronnou and Isaac Laws, both of Long Branch.
BROWN-MORMS.-At Blue Ball, on Tuesday,uue 18th, by Eov. P. W. Bllderhack, Miss Nellie D.
Brown of West Farms, Hou'ell township, and AaronR. Morris of Asbury Pork. .
DANGLER-VANDERBILT.—At Bed Bank, OilMmniny, July 3d, by Rev. J, K. Manning, MissClementine Dangler and George A. VauderbUt, bottiat Keyport.
GILLETTE—REID.—At Watkins, N. Y., on Wed-nesday, June 38th, by llev. James F. Drake, MissBelle Gillette of Watkins and Austin N. Held of Jlat-awun.
JOH.\SON-VANHISE.-At Frecliold. on Tlrars-day, July liltli. by Eev. H. G. Smith, Miss FrancisEdith Johnson and Isaac VunHise, Jr., both of Free-icld. .
JIcGACKIN—LBWIS.—At Long Brunch, on Sun-day; July Kitlij by Rorr-Ai B. Herman, Silas AnnibMeGaekin and Henry Lewis, bstli of Red Bank.' KORRIS-COOK.—At• Eatontown. on Sunday, Julyitli, Miss Lulu E. Norris and Frunk Cook, both of
Asbury Park.THORNE—LOHSEN,—At Keyport, on Sunday,
July 10th. by Rev. James D. Crumley, Elizabeth n . ,daughter o[ Mrs. Harriett Clark Thome, und Ben-jamin W. Lohsen, both or Keynort.
WHITE—WABDELL.—At Sealirlght, ou Friday,July 7th, by Itev. Marshall Owens, Katie A., daugh-ter of James A. White of Long Branch, und EdwardWarden of Pleasure Bay.
COLES.—At Lung Branch City, un Wednesday,July 12th, William Si., son of John H. Coles, uged Umonths.
CMANNING.—At Mamisquan, on Monday, July10th, Miss Mary VanStone Cliaunlng, aged 21 years,
COLLINS.—At Tinton Falls, on Sunday, July ICth,Mrs. Harriet Collins, aged 77 years.
DAVIS.—At Tcnncnt, on Monday, July lOtb.Hampton Davis, aged KJ years.
EGUEllT.-At Bed • Bunk, on Tuesday, July 18U1,Mra. Margaret It. Egbert, uged 05 years.
MAGEE.—At Engllshton 11, on Saturday, July8th, Carrie Viola, daughter of Angelina and HenryMagee, aged 7 years.
MCDOWELL.—At Freehold, on Saturday, July 8th,Alexander McDowell, aged (S3 years.
McWOOD.—At Monmoutli Beach, on Saturday,July Sth, the Infant child of John McWood.
PERRINE.—At Freehold, ou Friduy, July 7th,Catherine L., wllu of J. M. C. Perrine, aged 78 years.
(jUACKENBUSH.—At Morganvllle, on Tuesday,July 13th, Joseph V., son of Mis. Electu E. Quacken-bush, aged 5 years and U months.
ItlTTKU.—At Atlantic Highlands, on Sunday,July Kith, George F. H. Hitter, agtd 8 years, 11months and 1;J days.
KEID.-At Frecliold, on Sunday, July 9th, How-ard, son of John T. Held of Howell township, agedW years.
SOUTIIVVICK.-At Oceanvllle, on Saturday, July8th, Charles A. Southwiek, aged 55 years, 1 monthand 9 days.
SLOCUM.-At Port-au-Peck, on Wednesday, July12th. Jane, wife of Daniel Slocum, aged (50 years.
SWEENEY.—At Atlantic Highlands, on Saturday,July 15th, Freddie, son of Charles Sweeney, aged 0nionths.
VA.NDYKE.—At Long Branch, on Sunday, JulxW!i, Charles (?., son of Charles H. VanDyke, aged I)months.
WEBSTER.—At Matawau, on Wednesday, July12th, Mrs. Mary Webster, aged 7« years.
WEST.—At Naveslnk, on Tuesday, July 18th, Bob-ert James West, aged $• years, - months and Hdays.
& co.3A3BURY PARK, N. J.,
DEALERS IN 0IUK1IK AND MARBLE
Blue and Brown Stone for BuildingPurposes.
CURBING AND FLAGGING.Wort Executed in All Parts ot StaU.
CHEAPESTBOOKSTORE
IN THE WORLD!The Largest Collection of Hew and Second
Band Jioohn In the Universe nt a GreatReduction from Publishers* Prices!
Send us a Postal Card, naming any Book you ma'Heslre, and we fhall quote price by return mall.
SPECIAL TEltniS TO LIBRARIES,Mammoth Catalogue Free.
LEG-GAT BROTHERS,81 Chambers St., Third Do°i" West ot City
' Hall Park. NEW YORK
Carpenters Wanted.CARPENTERS WANTED. WAGES
§2.75 PER DAY.Apply to
w m . n. si (SOWN,Bert 5Jiinil, N. J,
Of summer shoes for ladies', gent'sand children's wear. We have alstyles in fact—except past styles—in our new stock of foot-wear.
Nothing less than all stylewould meet the demands of cmlarge circle of trade.
You can't be perfectly sure ofinding anything you want excepin a stock which embraces everything that everyone requires,whether in Black or Tan leatherDon't fail to pay a visit to the AlAround Shoe Store, where you vvilnot only find every style, but th'finest goods, perfect foot-form, andthe lowest prices. It'll pay you tolook at our stock.
Drond Street, Navcatnfc Bank Building,KE» BANK, KEW
A dressing for russet shoes makes them look like new.Our stock of new summer goods is still complete.Broken lines, though new goods, will be cut low to close out.SPECIAL MENTION.—A small lot of Men's, Boys' and Women's
Tennis Oxfords, good ones, some at cost, some much less than cost.
W H I T E & KNAPP.-RED BANK-
OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday, July .20th.IA REGALONCITA
And her Comedy Concert Company.
E. M. FAYOR ami EDITH SINCLAIR,Of Rice Surprise Party.
WAITER MON,The Baby Orator.
WALTER JONES,The Droll Comedian froni Eice 1492 Co.
MISS LEA TanDYKE,Soprano of the Bostonian.
J, A. ROBERTSON,Musical Director of the Bostonian.
PROP. J. W. HARTAnd his Beautiful Stereoscopic Views.
eserved Seats at IHnton's Pharmacy.
The "Opera" Piano.MANUFACTURED BY FEBiC & %©U, P1IW YORK.
B B T A B U B H B D 185O.
A strictly high grade upright, containing all the fine qualities of tone, artistic inexterior finish, acknowledged by the preaa, professionals and the public generallyto be one of the leading instruments of the present day.
E3>-PRICES MODERATE, TEEMS EASY.Catalogue, prices, terms, etc., sent to any address upon application.
W.H.DUB!iELL,305 Broadway, Castio HIBiilig,near 7ttArc, Long Branch, H.J.
he Red ister.PER YEAR.
THE RED BANK REGISTER is the brightest and best country paperon earth. Most everybody knows this and the few who don't knowit ought to lose no time in getting accquainted with the papefv andin having it sent regularly to their address. At a dollar and ahalf a, year THE REGISTER gives more information about Monmouthcounty and Monmouth county affairs than any other paper that canbe got anywhere else for any price.
It's very seldom that a man, woman or child who takes THEREGISTER stops taking it afterward. Everything of note through-outLike,.:county is recorded in its columns. Xhe;,,man whoLisJjiter-.ested in real estate, in building operations, or in financial mattersfinds the real estate page of THE REGISTER to give him just whathe most wants to see. The young man who is interested in boatracing, in bicycling, in base ball, or in any other sporting matterlikewise^finds in THE-^REGISTER • exactly what he most wishes toread about. .
Active, hustling reporters gather the news of all the villagcesinthis part of Monmouth, and the residents of those villages find thedoings of their neighborhood fully recorded, and to many this classof news is perhaps the most entertaining of any. Church meetings,society events, the record of births, marriages and deaths through-out the\ county, and the thousand and one other interesting matterswhich go to make up the life of a commuity are found in THE REG-ISTER, and are given such space as their importance demands.Politicians of all parties take THE REGISTER, for in no other paperdo they get the political news of the county so free from,bias or soaccurate.
These are' a few of the things which make THE REGISTER SO popu-lar. Week by week and year by year it grows better and better.
The price is $1.50 a yearj and everybody who don't take italready should lose no time in subscribing.
JOHN H. COOK, Publisher,
Red Bank, N.J.
Wltte Heater 's Slate.ft*r a>*ir old yrEudm i w ,Hunting ttirougli an oaken ebest -
In the attic, we ttpietl 'What repaid our childish quest;
'Twas a homely little elate,8femf ngly of nnefHit date.
On its quaint and battered faceWas ttie picture of a cart
Drawn witli all that awkward graceWhich betokens chlkllsli nrt.
But what meant this legend, pray:"Homer drew this yesterday/"
Mother recollected (henWhat the years were fain to hide;
She was but a baby wlienLittle Homer lived and died.
Forty years, so mother tsuM,Little Homer had been dead.
This one secret through those yeariGrandma kept from all upurt,
Hallowed by her lonely tearsAnd the breaking of her heart;
While each year that sped awaySeemed to her but yesterday.
So the homely little slateGrandma's baby's flnfc'ere pressed,
To a memory consecrate,Lleth In the oaken chest,
Where, unwilling we should know.Grandma put It years ago.
MB. POPWING'S HENS.
" It's the most unaccountable thing!"said old Mr. Pop-winR, rubbing thehumpy spot on the bridge of his nose,which little Dick Doane, the bound boy,believed was created especially to afforda cog for the resting-place of the bigbrass-bound spectacles he was accustomedto wear. " Three hens and a rooster—and the real Brahma breed, too. It'senough to provoke a saint!"
" So it is," said Mrs. Popwing," andeggs at fifty-five cents a dozen, toolMelinda 1"
" I 'm here, mother," said a plump,apple-cheeked young lady of some twoor three and twenty summers, who wasre-trimming a distracting little velvetbonnet with a bunch of imitation apploblossoms and green velvet ribbon. " Isay, mother, there isn't a bonnet inchurch so shabby as mine !"
'81 can't help that," said Mrs. PqpwingIrritably. " Bonnets coat money."
" So do Brahma fowls," said Mr, Pop-wing, still brooding on his losses.
And then the household subsided intosilence, till Mr, Popwing said:
" Melinda, I wiBh yourd go out yourselfand lock them hens up to-night. I ain'thardly myself with this plaguey rheu-matiz, and Dick nin'tno more to be trustedthan a musketeer."
" I be too," said Dick under his breath." Yes, father, I'll go," said Melinda,
rising. " I s that nine o'clock?"And like a fair ghost she flitted across
the door yard, the fast falling snow mehVing against her crimson cheeks, and lay-ing cold touches on her plump hands, tothe colony of hen-houses at the back ofthe barn yard. Mild Moolly pricked upher maroon velvet ears in the shadow ofthe hay-ricks, and the brindled heifersniffed at the bars, but Melinda was nocity damsel to fall into hysterics at theBcent of a cow's fragrant breath.
"Be quiet, Brindle; aoh, Moolleyt"said she, pausing to pat the smooth sidesof the colt, who stood in the shelteredshadow of. the thatch. " My goodnessgracious 1 what's that?"
"It's only me, Melindy," sighed CaptainNoakes, who had risen up from the sideof the fence like a portly ghost. "I 'vebeen a watching you all the evenin'through the window."
" And a very impertinent thine to do I"said Miss Melinda, firing up. '' I wonderat you, Captain Noakes; I dr> indeed t"
"But, Melindy—" sighed the Jpve-stricken swain.
" Do go along with you!" said Melindyseverely. "And you old enough to be
• my father."'"Love don't go by years, Melindy,"
pleaded Capt. Noakes, who was a stout,middle-aged man, with a rubicund fdcothat seemed to light up the surroundingdarkness like a lantern. "And youhadn't ought to be hard with me,Melindy."
' ' Didn't fattier forbid you the premises,Mr. Noakes?" inexorably demandedMelinda.
" He didn't say nothin' about the barnyard, Melindy;" groaned poor Mr. Noakes.
"It's nil. tho name," said Melinda."Please to go, as soon as possible, Mr.Noakes."
"But, Melindy—"" I won't listen to another word of
.. your nonsense,-Mr. Noakes-I" -resolutelyasserted Miss Popwing. " Father wouldbe very angry."
" I don't care for all the fathers increation I" stoutly declared the middleaged lover.
" Go away 1" cried Melinda, Btampingher little calf-skin boot in the snow.
" Yes ;'but Melindy—"The farm-hoii6e door opened here, a
stream of coral light glimmered outacross the white wilderness, and Dick'sshrill voice was heard, calling out:
" Mjss Melindy I"Melinda aped round to the back door
like a frightened lapwing. Mr. Noakea,not knowing exactly what else to dowith himself, dodged into the hen-coop,where the nine remaining Brahma fowlsset lip nn nlarming flapping and oroaking.
" Bother these feathered fowls," gaspedMr. Noakes, under his breath ; " I d liketo wring every neck of 'em,"
"O,crikey!" ejaculated Dick, underhis breath; "it's the feller as steals oldMr. Popwing's hens. I see him right wit, under the roosts."
And fired by a noble ambition to provehimself worthy of the Popwingian es-teem, Dick skimmed out over the snowand banged the coop door to, securing.itby an iron padlock on the outside, inwhich the key was hanging, festoonedby a piece of scarlet alpaca brnid.
" Now I've got you I" yelled Dick." Let me out I let me out I" shriekei
Mr. Noakes, rattling at the bars of hiicnge, like a new specimen of grizzly bea:or gorilla.
" I won't, ye murdering thief!" sailDick, feeling like tho hero of a dimnovel. "You'll be hanged for this, seif ye ain't! Three hens 4ind a roosterunj'how, it's a transportable oifenceWon't it be jolly?"
And Dick spun back to the house, hiired hnir blowing in tho keen wintor'iblnst, bolting into tho ltcoping-room li'n blast from a minnie rillo.
" I've got him 1" was nil he had hreatlto ejaculate.
" Shut the door, yo littlo limb o' %foevil ono," sharply commanded. Mr. Popwing.
"1'vo got him, sir, Bafe and sound,panted Dick,
"Bo you crazy, Dick?" severely intcirogateu Mrs. Popwing. "Look at tliathere snow on your boots."
" Pleaao coino quick, sir," breathless!asHovorated Dick, "or he'll got out,"
" Who'll getout? What on nirth beyoitalkin1 about?" demanded Mr. Popwing
" Three hens, ut, and a rooster 1 Lonatwnya," Dick corrected himself, " him nstole ' c m - a deaput vugabono six foohigh, with nn iron crowbar under hiarm 1 And I've pad-locked him into tlvlicn-hoiifle, and— Oh, comu quick, siror he'll batter it down."
" Jonathan, rfemr-.iahe/ your wife nudfamily, and don't be rush," said Ilw.?opwing, casting herself hystericallyipon her husband's arm. But Mr. Pop-fiiig remembered the three liens and theooster instead, and was impInc.iMe," Reach me down that there gun," ho
mid, signalling to Dick the rusty iire-armhat hung suspended on three hooks overlie chimney-piece, and forgetting inlis righteous indignation that it had notseen loaded for three good years.
" Jonathan I Jonathan I" screamed hisrife. But Mr. Popwing heard her not,a he sallied fortli into the storm, withM 'rusty gun over his shoulder,"He'll murder a fellovv-creetar!"
lirieked'Mrs. Popwing, and she ran afterim, forgetful of neuralgia and bronchitis;rhile Dick, the most thoughtful of thehree, pounced on the lantern that stoodlehlud the door, and stopping only long;nough to light the guttered candle, spedn the footprints of his employers, with;he pride of one who claimed the nobleame of discoverer."I've caught you, have'I?" triumph-
intly cried Mr. Popwing, as by the lan-ern's glimmer he saw a pair of eyes>etween the topmost bars of the hen-ousedoor."Jonathan, don't do anything you'll
]e sorry for I" ejaculated Mrs. Popwing." It was I cotched hjm, sir," croaked
Dick Doane's shrill treble.And Melinda, rushing out of the back
oor, joined her voice to the general out-xy.
" Pa, don't shoot! It's only that oldoose Noakes." -J
Three hens and a rooster 1" hoarselyshouted Mr. Popwing. " I'll be evenwith the abductor yet. Hold up theantern, Richard. How the snow gets
into one's eyes! Why, Noakes, whatare you doing here!"
" Nothing r sullenly growled Mr.bakes, driven desperate by the over-eening power of oircranutance."Did you steal my three hens-and my
ooster?" sternly interrogated Mr. Pop-ing."No, I didn't."" Then what are you doing here ?"" I—I come to' speak to Miss Melindy,"
heepishly acknowledged the embarrassedover, " and that 'ere sprig o' Satan pad-ocked me in."
'Ain't he a thief?" cried the disap-lointed Dick, as his master slowly un-'astencd the door and throw it open.
And Mrs. Popwing, with woman'siweet inconsistency, turned sharply onhe little bound boy and began to box hisars." It's all your doing," said Mrs. Pop-ing, as Mr. Noakes crept, in a discom-
Ited manner, out of the Bastile of his;emporary detention.
" Go !" said Mr. Popwing pratorically,is he shouldered the rusty gun. "Le tJiis 'ere be your last attempt at—at—"
" Chicken stealing!" suggested Dick."At tomfoolery, as you re old enough
o know better than—" rather awkwardlyinished Mr. Popwing. "Melindy, Ilope you ha'n't encouraged this?" ,.
" No, father, I haven't I" sobbed thetruthful Melinda. " I told him to goabout his business long ago."
Mr. Noakes crept silently away, a sad-ler and a wiser man. Mr. PopwingQowly locked the hen-house. Mrs. Pop-iving boxed little Dick's ears again—orather the place where his ears wouldlave been if he had not deftly dodged ;md Melinda ran giggling back to thelouae.
" I declare," said she, " it's quite anidvonture."
" But," said Mr. Popwing mournfully,all this don't bring back my three hens
nd my rooster."
A World's Fa i r Attraction.The engineering skill of the New
World has developed a rival to the far-famed Eiffel tower, and one which is re-gnrded as the greatest engineering tri-umph and novelty of modern times. Itis one of the great features of the World'sair. A technical description of this
great evolution of engineering skillwould fill columns, and yet be unintelli-gible to the average mind. Anybody,however, can imagine a monster wheel,esembling a huge bicycle wheel, revolv-
ing between two towers, tins wheel being204 feet in height, and around it, sus-pended between the two crowns by greatiteel trunnion pins, 36 passenger coaches,laclvaslargB-ns the- ordinary Pullmanpalace car, built just as substantiallyand upholstered just as luxuriously.Each Of these coaches has a seating ca-pacity of sixty persons. Then imaginethis wheel with its living freight to atotal of 2,100 souls, slowly revolving.Imagine the sensation of being carriedup 250 feet on one side, and of beingilowly lowered on the_ otligr side,, and ofgaining during the trip a complete view)f the World's fair grounds, a bird's-eyeview of the whole of Chicago, and agoodly portion of Lal:i' Michigan to boot.That is the idea of thy Ferris wheel in anutshell. The entire structure is of steel,mid its coiisti'uvliun involved an expen-diture of three hundred thousand dollarsefore a Bingle passenger was carried.
The great axle ia the largest piece of steelever forged, being 33 inches in diameter,45 l-(i feet long, and weighing 86 tons.The coat of this piece of steel alone wasthirty-five thousand dojlars. The foun-dation of masonry which supports thetowers goes 85 feet below the sur-face of tha ground, and tapers toa height of eighteen feet.' The totalweight of, the structure is 4,300 tons, butso liberal an allowance has been madefor wind, stresses that, in the opinion ofeminent enginers, a tornado of one nundral miles an hour would leave the wheeintact and unharmed. Hence, passen-gers while indulging in their novel tripare just as safe as though they were rid-ing out to the grounds on a railroadtrain. Arranged in groups on the rodsaround the crown of the wheel are SS,00Oincandescent lights of various colors ;these aro alternately extinguished andrelighted as the wheel revolves at nightand the scene thus resembles a monsttedisplay of pyrotechnics. Platforms artlocated on both sides of the base of thetower, and six core can bo loaded andunloaded uiimiltnneuusly. Tho time required for one complete trip is twontjminutes. This gives tho passengers twocomplete revolutions of the wheel. Tinimmense engines are duplicated, so thaiin case of any disarrangement of tlimnchinery the second plant could bistarted with leas than n momont'ti. delay,The location of the wheel is the iniddlidriveway of tho Midway Plaisanco, abouiono hundred feet from ono of tho outrance gates to tho fair grounds. Thinventor ia (i. W. G. Ferris, a promineivbridge engineer of Pittislmrg, and heatof a noted firm of bridge engineers ammotnllurgiuki. He linn been largelyidentified with oxlenuivo bridge enter-pmea in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-ginia mid other ntates.
TWO BXPTC&E SUZTg.
ettons Bfotii/ht in the ft'eie JfergeuSupreme Court.
The first bicycle suits ever begun inhe supreme court of New, Jersey haveeen instituted by Herbert W. Knight,ind they are in behalf of wheelmen toecover damages for injuries received
while on the road. The suits are ofinterest to the cycling world and will bewatched •with ranch care.
W. L. Darmer brings suit against Ells-ortli Clynes and asks that i5,000 dam-
iges'be given to him Sor injuries that heubUiiiied while riding through Avenue), in the city of Ba«?nne, on May 10th,803. In front of thVpremises of Clynes
there were several planks which becamean obstruction to the road and were notproperly marked with danger signals sois to prevent those having the right ofwaytrom being injured. Darmer wasm his bicycle and ran against the plank
and was thrown violently to the groundand badly injured. His principal injurywas that his collar bone was broken andle was otherwise hurt. The loss of timemd the medical care has already costhim $250, and he is permanently injuredind may not be able to pursue his line ofbusiness, and because of that he asks forlamages. The log was. left in front ofhe premises by a house-mover, but it isintended that the owner of the premises,mowing that it was there, and knowing;hat it was an obstruction, should haveiroperly marked it.
Another' suit for $5,000 damages hasjeen begun by AVilliam H. Crocker oftfontclair, who, while riding on theitreets of Bloomfield, was run down by aearn in which were two men. He wasmocked from his bicycle and seriouslynjured, so much so that he was confinedx> his bed for two weeks.
Traps for Hummer uA ilrst-clnua lino of traps for siunmo
drivingiitOowdy <fc Pitcher's, Monmoutletroot, Red Jiavik.—Adv.
Keeping Him Busy.In the spring of 1888 a pair of red foxes
ook up their home on a Dakota farm.They dug several holes on a knoll in awheat field, and soon after four'.'kits,"r young foxes, arrived. Every day,
while harrowing and sowing wheat inthe field, says the farmer, I saw the toyold foxes lying on the little mound in
front of their home. The kits rolledabout in the sun, played with the bushytails of their parents and enjoyed them-selves' apparently as much as a group ofkittens.
One morning a neighbor came to workn a field adjoining, bringing with him a
dog, and the dog, with' all the curiosityf nis kind, soon began the investigation
)f both farms.He was still a long distance from the
:ox den when I heard a sharp, -warningrark and saw the kits disappear. As Iooked the mother fox lay on the mound,her ears erect, her nose on the ground,all attention. The father of the family,with his big tail swinging in the wind,trotted toward the dog.
Can he intend to attack him ? I won-dered. I had never heard of such ahing, and the dog, though not a largeMie, was still larger than the fox. Buteynard knew his business better than I.
He approached the intruder until thedog saw him, when both stopped for annstant, and then the dog gave chase.
The fox, with a bark of defiance, turnednd ran in a direction away from hislome.
At first the dog seemed to gain rapidlyjpon the fox, but I watched them forlearly a mile before they disappeared in;he prairie glass and concluded that the'ox was able to keep out of the other'sway.
In about an hour the dog returned froma fruitless chase, and for a time he con-entedly followed his master. Then he
began prowling round again.All this time the mother fox had re-
mained on the mound, a picture of quietvigilance; but now, as the dog againventured near, she rose and trottedoward him, and the dog was soon chas-ing her over the prairies. Hardly hadthey disappeared when ,the male trottedback from some hiding place and tookthe position vacated by his mate. Thedog returned, after a time, unsuccessfulas before.
During the day he was again andagain tempted 10 a chase, first by themale and then by the female, and whilehe one kept him busy, the other watched>yer the young, yho did not show thelelves after the first sight of the dog.
It is hard to say which we admiredmost: the bravery of the pair in chal-lenging the dog to a race that would:iave proved fatal had he caught them,heir ingenuity in taking turns so that
each might be fresh when chased, theirskill in leading him away from theiryoilng, or their cleverness in throwinghim off their track when far enoughaway.
TV OTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.i^ l IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Tylee W. ParKer, William Purter, Susan Wln-
triii(rtiam, Sidney WintrlnRlmm, Joseph P. Wln-truucliiun, Annie E. Wliitrlnghani, Maria L. Win-trlntrlmm, Henry C. Wluirlnguam and William T.A Y i t i UY n K U mBy virtue of an order of tlie Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, made on the day of tlie (late hereof, Inft cause wherein V<\ Tabor Parker and RichardParker are complainants, and you and others oredefendants, you are required to uppeur, nnd plead,demur or answer to tho complainant's bill on or be-fore the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, next,or tlie sold bill will be taken as confessed againstyou.
The Bald bill Is filed to partition a tract of landof about twenty-six acres, in the township of Shrews-bury, of which Benjamin W. Parker died seized,and you, Tylee W. l'arker, William Parker. SusanWinlrinKlmin, .Joseph P. Wintrinffham, Maria L.Wintrinfjhain, Henry C. Wintringliam and WilliamT. Wintrtn«luua, ave made defendants bveiuise youeach own In fee simple an undivided part ot saidlunds; and you, Annie E. Wlntrinnhnm, are madea defendant because, IIH the wife of Joseph P. Wln-trinitliain, you claim an Inchoate ritrht of dower Inills share; and you, Sidney Wlntrlnglumi, are madedefendant because you nro the husband of SusanWlntringhnm and claim some interest ID said preinIscs'.
NEVIUS A WILSON,Solicitors of Complainant,
P. O. Address, Itetl Bunk, N, J.Dated June Sith, 1810.
QHERIFP'S SALE.—By virtue of nO writ at tl. fa. to me iUreeto.il, lwuwl out of theCourt of Chancery of tho Slate of New Jersey, wllhe exposed to sale nt public vendue, on MONDAY,THE 21TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between tho hoursof l!i and 5 o'clock (at a o'clock). In tho nftcroon olsuld day, nt tins Court IIOUPO nt Freehold, in' thtlovvuslilii of Freehold, county of Jlonnioutli, NewJersey.
All that cerUiln tract of land, flltuato In th'township of Shrewsbury, in tho county of 5Ionmouth nnd State- of Now Jersey, bounded amdeBciitoed iia follows: Beginning at tluj north 01Naveslnk Itlver tho northwest comer of land nowor formerly of Kllziiliclh DoIIart on tiro eiuttcrlyside of n roatl nranlnif from tho river to the highway leaillnir from tho village of Shrewsbury Towito lllack Point ; tlteuce running Routli th(rty.u>degree** ttnd thirty minutes east along tho tmiil roacnine chains mid elKlity-etalit links to a otonothence running nortii fifty-live- decrees enst, twichains to a Ktono; thence running north thlrty-nvideureca und thirty minutes west, six chains nnd rhalt to until rlverjnnd Ihonre np said rlverns It wlndinnd runs wefftwm-il to tho place of beginning, eon-tolnlng one ncro and «lmlf and fourlceii ImndivililiiiIIOIBB tho same premines convoyed to the said Hem'Q. Viiiilliio by Samuel V. Erign, und KUzntwth tiltwife, by deed tinted tlin First day of Heptambor, INTOnnd recorded In tho ofllco of the dork of Monmoutlcounty un tho «inil day of December, 1870, In Bool(£91 of Deeds for «ald county, pages 1175, ele.
Helzod (is tho prouerty of Henry Q, VnnTIno et als.taken In execution at tlie- suit of John F. llawMuuand to bo sold by
ItUMEP P . BS1OCK, Sheriff.HAWKINS * D U I U N D , BOI'ID.Dated June »W, Mil!).
Flowers!CHARLES P. KLINE, the Florist,
begs leave to announce to his patronsand Hie general public that lie hasopened a store for the sale of
Cut Flowers, Plants and-Seeds,i t the stand formerly occupied by Mr.I. T. Smith, nearly opposite the Post-'ffice, where he will be prepared to fill
nil orders at short notice.
T. S. CONROW'8»¥§TER A*D CHOP I3OSJSE,
WHABF AVENUE, BED BANK, N. J .
MEALS AND LUNCHEONS,Properly cooked and nicely served at all hours
the day and nurbt.
EGGS WANTED.—AT—
HAZAKD'S FACTOJtY.
18 Cents per Dozen, Cash.
LOCUST POSTS FOR SALEOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Turned Locust and tMstnu t Posts a Specialty a t
•j. P. CONKLIN 4 BON'S SAW AND MOULDING
• MILL,Near Railroad Depot, Red Bank, N. J.
lark Your Grates, Barrels, k .Go to EVERDEIX'S for Marking
'lates, Steel Stamps, Burning Brands,Rubber Stamps, &c.
Over Spinning & Pnttcreon'o,Corner Broad and Front Streets, ncd Bank, N. 3.
LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE.Both four or Ova holes, or will cut to suit pur-
chasers. JOHN R. DUBOIS,Holmdel, N. J.
FRICK BROS,,FRONT ST.. OPPOSITE BROAD.
RED BAKU, N. <?.,
Hotel and Restaurant.'Tine Table. Meals at all() Hours. _
Special Hates to Permanent Guests,
Nice Clearv^Rooms for Permanentor Transient Lodgers.
RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS.
JOHN DUG.AN,
Practical Slate Roofer,RED BANK, N. J.
The durability of Slate for roof-
ing purposes is well-known. A
slate roof is also fire-proof from
the outside. A slate roof is like-
wise snow and water tight, and is
the best possible roof to put on a
dwelling house or outbuildings.
BOVRIL.The finest preparation of P H I I i © B©Cf« Containsall the elements of a perfect food. Has the, delicious1
flavor of Koast Beef, . :
For G-EAVY, HASH, ENTEEES.Dissolves instantly. Soup made at tlie, table.
FOR S A L E - B Y ' • • <
CLAY",RED BANK, N. J.BROJAD STREET,
J. CULLINGTON & SON,FRONT STREET, RED .BANK, N. J.
THE BEST
DOMESTIC CIGARSIn to\Vn. Manufactured by ourselves from extra good
Havana Tobacco.
THE CHOICEST ' . > . . -
IMPORTED CIGARSIn town. Buy 'em—try 'em—smoke 'em.
THE BEST .7 PIPES
Of all kinds and at all prices. • .
Popular- Brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos.I. CULLINGTON & SON,
FRONT STREET, - ,EED BANK, N. J,
DIVIDING PROFITS.
That's what we are doing now in regard to '
C A S H IFIRiEIlVLITTIsdlS..To any one sending us orders for Tuning or Repairing Piano
before August 1st, 1893, we will give the followingpremiums:
Eight Orders, $5. Six Orders, $3. Four Orders, $2.
Here is a chance for you to get your own Piano Tuned fr&of cliarge.
ALLSTROM & CO.,
PIANOS AND ORGANSOALENBERG & VAUPEL.
CORNETT.
, ESTEY.
PACKARD.
Egan & Houniiian's ExpressRED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
We are prepared to transfer goods, baggage and furniture fromany place to any point desired by customers., • We are fixed with teams and wagons and careful men to transacbusiness promptly. >.
Orders by mail, telegraph or telephone attended to with despatch'.E«AN & HOraiHAN, licit MMli, M. S
LG.HAZARD&C2 "CAAMUFACTOMRJ. * new YORK .
Manufactured and far Sale by
E.O.HAIABBSGO., -
VERY FRESH!
' BREADDelivered every morning or after-
noon. All orders will receiveprompt attention.
JJOSEPDS W. CEOMft, Baker,Broad St., Red Bank, NJ .
THOS. .P..BB0.WN,Adjoining Steamboat, Wharf,
S H D B-eosrK:, asr. J .Wholesale and Bemll Dealer la
COIL, W000 » FERTILIZERS.OOAIL D ¥ T H E CAB-LOAD.
I am prepared to sell coal ot any size by tlie car-oad at the market price. When sold by tba carload
long tons ol 2,240 pounds are given. Coal will bodelivered whon desired.
I Handle the Best Grades of Hard, Me-dium and, Free Hunting Coal. Also
the Seat Quality of Blaelitmith'tCoal.
StocHbrldge, H. J. nnker's, and Cblttenden's Pbost-b t tbree best brands for MODmoutb
Count? soil.
CANADA UNLEACHED WOOD ASBE3 BY THETON OK CAR-LOAD.
L a n d P l a s t e r a n d P q r o P a r l S ' Q r e e n .Stone and Sbell Lime In any quantity. New York
Manures by Boat or Carload.General vrelghung promptly attended to.
SOUTH BEND E»LO WS.-Farmers need-Ing Indiana South Bend Flows sbould call onThomas P. Brown, Wharf Avenue, Red Bank,where they are sold at lover prices tban anynhereelse In Ibe county. Fixtures and parts of plows-sold separately.
T. EDWIN GRIGGS,formerly of Hlghtstown,
Brass and Iron Foundry, Machine and.Agricultural Works,
Red Bank, N. J., near Railroad Depfit:HANrrACTCRStl OT
ENGINES, BOILERS. SHAFTINGS. PDLLETS,AND ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS.
His**' P lows , Kisses' Fnr rowera , Po -tato Diggers, Asparagus Plowm, &c.
All classes ol machine repairing done promptlyand at low prices.
Highest casl prlM paid for old Iron delivered at
Eurich's Dining Rooms,FRONT STREET,
NEXT TO THE OPERA HOUSE,
Meals served at nil hours nnd Delica-tessen alwnys on hand.
Also a fine line of Cigars and Tobac-cos, Soft Drinks, &c.
TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.
DUSTAN ALLAIRE,DEALER IN
CHOICE MEATS OF M L KINDS.FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J
Spring Chickens Suitable forBroiling at Lowest Market
Prices.ORDERS CALLED FOIl AND DELIVEItED.
1 5 8 F I F T H A V E N U E ,NEW YORK CITY.
A largo nssortmont ofGRAND AND UPRICHT
containing their Improved method of stringing, thugrentent improvement In lialf a century.
THE CELEBRATED
LISZT OEGAH,For l'arlora and Wmrches, Is the most perfect Instru-
ment of Us class. IlliiBtrntol Catalogues Free.Orgini »nl riasm Gold [or C«th or Buy
G. ESCUELBACEI,
124 West Front Btrcot, nenr Pearl, lied Dunk, N. J .
Krcugcr'a Ileor niul F. A M. Sclmfor's celolratelWolner Beur always on draught.
ALSO MHTHOLOMAY ROCHEBTBH BE8R INDOTTLES.
©NE feast, one house, onomutual happiness," yet saucestwo for relish to our meat, Toma-toketchup and Tomato Chutney,—Shrewsbury both.
SAY SGTOB'S MEMORIAL.
A Magtilfleent Church Edlflee to Be- Erected, iwllia Honor.
"To the Glory of God and in Memoryof Jay Gould" is to be the inscription onthe corner-stone of a handsome churchedifice soon to be erected at Roxbury,Delaware county, New York. RoxburywaB the birthplace of the great financier,and his children are Baid to have decidedupon it as the most suitable place for amemorial church after giving full con-sideration to a plan for building one onFifth avenue in New York City.
Miss Helen Gould is credited with theoriginal conception of the idea, and itwas she who selected the plans and whodecided and will decide, upon all mattersin connection with tho new ctruoture.Her brother's are as much interested inthe work as she is, and the quartermillion dollars or *niore that the estimatesof cost call for will come out of then-joint estate. But Miss Gould is entirelyl
free to do as best pleases her, and it issaid will Btrive to embody irt the edificeher father's idea of what a church shouldbe—rich, but severely plan, with nothingfor mere show and no theatrical trap-pings.
The accepted plans provide for astructure 250 feet in length and half aswide. It is to be built of granite, and itsmost prominent exterior feature will bea square tower with a bell-shaped spire.It is to have a seating capacity of 1,500,and the adjoining chapel, which is to seat800, can be made an adjunct of the uiajnauditorium whenever necessary by simplyopening the doors.
There will be library and readingrooms, Sunday-school and general workrooms, a dining hall and a pastor's study.
, The church and chapel will each have amagnificent organ, and the light of daywill be toned down by windows of therichest stained glass; One of the win-dows alone cost % 12,000 and is consideredan artistic triumph achieving resultsnever before attempted by artists iriglass. The church will be finished inabout a year, and a Presbyterian ministerwill occupy the pulpit.
Easy Farming.The man with the ginger beard was
watching his neighbor laboriously dig-ging postholes.
"They didn't dig 'em that way out inColorado, where I lived," said he.
The neighbor, who was a hired man,dropped his patent "digger," lookedaround to see if his employer was visi-ble, found he was not, and took a seaton the ground, ready to listen. "Howdid you work it?" he asked. "Bysteam ?"
" Steam ?" said the man with gingerbeard. "Naw. Done it by lightning,". "Lightning?"
"Yas. You see in the part of thestate I was in there is no metals of anykind in the ground and no trees, I'veoften watched the lightning cavortin'around in the heavens fcr a hour at atime, jist achin' for somethin' to strikeat; but not bein' able to do so, 'causethey wasn't nothin' it could take a startat—no attraction, you see. Well, oneday I was a sweatin' away, just like youwould be if the boss was around now,when a old feller, that lived there be-fore I come, come along and says he'dshow me a scheme to save all that work.You can bet I was willin', so he sendsme to the house fer a bag o' ten-pennynails, and he plants a nail in every place Ihad marked fer a hole. ' They is a stormcouiin',', says he, ' and if I ain't mis-takened she is a-goin' to do the job inone. whirl.' I didn't say nothin', fer, hon-est, I thought he wuz crazy, an' I 'lowedI'd better humor him. Alter he got thenails all planted he dragged me away toa safe distance an' told me to watch herwork. Pretty soon the storm Comealong, with more thunder an' lightnin' init than you will see here in a month o'Sundays. Dreckly it got over themnails. Then-biff! blain! It went topluggin' away at them there nails stuckin the ground, the most delighted light-niu' you ever see to git somethin' to shootat. And ev'y time she hit thore was theneatest postljole dug out you over see.I did haf to trim a few of em up with aspade, but, ns a gineral thing, they wasas neat as a body would want to look at.Natur' is mighty- useful ifyouknow how-to handle her.w
The hired man said " Gosh 1" and re-sumed work in the automatic manner ofone in a dream.
Seashore Similarity."Are you going to the seashore this
summer i" Jones asked of Brown." N-not exactly," said Brown; "but
we're going to accomplish the same re-sult without going from home at all."
" What do you mean?"" Why, it's this way. You see, when
a person of my means takes a cottage atthe seashore he, of course, gets a poorsort of shanty, because we can't afforda large, finely finished and well fur-nished house. You know the sort of placethe usual summer cottage is. Well,we've decided to accomplish the resultin another way. We're going to moveup into the attic for the summer."
" Why, certainly. It is unfinishedjust like a seashore cottage. The sunbeats down on the shingles and raisesthe temperature above a hundred de-grees every sunny Bummer day; that'sjust liko a seashore cottage. There isn'tby any means room enough in it for ourlarge family, and that's like a seashorecottage, too. When it rains the waterdon't ueat through our roof, to be sure,as it does through the roofs of seashorecottages, but we can remedy that bypoking a few holes through the shingleshere and there, and getting the roofmended in the fall. It vail smell a littlestuffy, but that is eminently like a sea-riiore cottage. We shall keep a clothes-basket full of unwashed clamshellsstanding in tho corner to produce a real-istic cited;. On the whole, wo shallbo ever so much more comfortable inour own accustomed garret thiin weshould be at the Beaside; and wo shallhave this inestimable advantage, thatwhen wo get sick of it we can simplymove right down into our own comfort-able hqme; whereas, if we were at theshore, and paying a high prico for a cot-tage, we should feel bounU to stick itout to tlie bitter end. Oh, I toll you, it'ua great scheme 1"
An Uncanny Superstition.Whon tho PriricQ of Wales was serious-
ly ill HOIHO years ngo. and as tho crisis oftlio diBciiHo was approached, u sheep wuakilled, opened nnu tho Princo'o feet plnccil'ou iln bluotling body to keo[> up the ani-mal heut. Exactly why tlio snoop was
H f l B i 1 / 1 1 1 * m • • • *
used instead of the mote easily appliedmeaiiB has often boon asked, The uiie ofu eheep'B body wna duo to supeiBtitionvery common in Europe, that tho fleshof a recently slaughtered nnimal hotl life-giving properties. Instances of similaromploymont of Rhcep me common evonat the presonfc day.
THE W t t B E S T YABH YET.
An Old-time Debtor Who Turns I'peta a Good Genius.
" I don't believe everything I hear,"said tile drummer, " but when I hear agood thing I try to, and it is quite asbeneficial in its results."
"What ie it now?" asked the hotelclerk, tickling his diamond with hiswhiskers.
' 'I heard a Btory in New York recently,"continued the drummer. " A millionairethere, a man of about forty, had a friendof the same age, who went broke and helet him have $500 for thirty days. Atthe end of the time the man had disap-peared and the banker was dead sore.
" He felt BO bad over it that he said allsorts of mean things about fhe absentone, but that didn't bring him back.Five or six years passed and the million-aire became involved in a speculationand was about to have the life squeezedout of him. One morning, while lie wasworrying himself sick over his business,a stranger came into his office. AfterIntroducing himself, he asked the brokerabout his friend who had disappearedwith the $500. The broker fired up andgave his friend such a blasting that eventhe stranger was shocked, and suggestedthat he mollify his wrath and modifyhis opinions. 'By the way,' said thestranger, changing the subject, ' I hearyou are in a tight place.'
"The broker nodded. 'If I don't get$150,000 by 3 o'clock this afternoon I'ma goner,' he said.
" 'So a man told me on the street,'said the visitor, and he put his hand .inhis pocket and brought out a slip ofpaper. ' There,' he went on, ' is a certi-fied check for the amount which I'm go-ing to let you have to get you out of thehole, but before you shall have it I'mgoing to give you a licking for talking BOabout that friend of yours. Get ready.'
"The broker was dazed by the checkand the proposition, but he threw off hiscoat and prepared to defend himself,But it was not much use. The strangermopped'the floor with him, and at lastjammed him down on to his chair in astate of wreck.
"Then the stranger sat down andlooked at him, and the broker returnedthe gaze curiously. At last he stuck outhis hand. ^
" 'By jove, old man,' he exclaimed, 'Ididn't know you. I deserve the licking,but I don't deserve that certified check.'
" But his friend insisted on it, and thenexplained how he had gone West and inlucky speculations had made a big pileand had come back to square up accounts,and that was how he was doing it. Now,isn't that a pleasant story to come out ofa matter-of-fact place like New York ?"concluded the drummer very cheerfully.
An Annoying Perplexity." I'm in an awful fix. I proposed to
that girl last night.""Did she jilt you?"'' There's the trouble. 'Twas after din-
ner, and I can't remember whether shesaid yes or no.*'
<« the mind .thatmakes the man/9
said Watte, but modern ethicsdeny this, and give the creditto the tailor. It is question-able, however, if cither axe
<U|| right.
1! Food.'has some claimsin this respect .therefore thoseparents who would build upthe physique of their childrenpay strict attention to theirdiet. Children are oil fond ofpastry; for this to be health-fully prepared,
must be used as a shortening.It is
Recommendedby the best Cooks.
Consult your physician up-on its healthfulness.
Send throe cents In stamps to N. K.Falrbank & Co,, Chicago, for Imnd-Homo Cottolrno Cook Book, contain-ing six hundred reclpea, propnreil bynhio eminent authorities on cooking.
Cottoleno la sold by all grocers.Itcfuso &U substitutes.
Mode only by
138 N. Delaware Avc, Phiia.,
Wo linye been time and ngnjn askedthe question why the Chilton Paints havesuch a high gloss. The Chilton Paint Co.,in buying linseed oil, contracts for"prime, well-settled, old-fashioned, rawlinseed oil."» This is, being interpreted,oil crushed from prime or first qualityflaxseed and which has been tanked andallowed to settle. The oil is then drawnfrom the upper part of the tank, leavingundisturbed the lower part. " Old-foBhioned linseed oil" is from seedcrushed and pressed instead of a recentmethod called the naptha process. Hav-ing obtained this oil, tho Chilton Co, tankit again, and tho oil gradually loses whatlittle moisture it originally possessed andbecomes very heavy bodied. It is thiscause and the seven mixings and grind-ings given each shade, crushing andgrinding each particle of pigment intoeach particle of oil that produces thelustre. On well-painted houses this glossalone has been known to last three years;ordinarily tho gloss on newly paintedhouses where common paints aro usedvanishes in from six months to ono year.
Ohilton l'alnt Co., Jfew JTor/j and Boston.
A. C. Harrison & Son,DECORATORS
And donlera In
WALL PAPER, Etc.,,Over Chadwick'B Drag Store,
HR0A1* STREET, RED BANK.Contracts taKon lor r&porlng and Deooratlns
rooms end <intlr«
Hendrickson & ApplegateFRONT STREET,
NEXT TO TUB POST-0 FFIOE, RED BANK, N. J.
MILK BOTTLES.We have a stock of Milk Bottles in quarts, pints and half-pints.
These bottles will be found a great convenience by milkmen in servingtheir customers. Call iri and see them.
. HORSE .FUMISHIHG GOODS.We have an extra large and fine stock of Fly Nets, Sheets, Blankets,
.-.Whips, Halters, etc., for the use .of owners of horses. Call in and seeour stock~and learn our prices.
PARIS GREEN for farmers' use in killing potato bugs.
HAMMOCKS, from fifty cents upward.
REFRIGERATORS—Cooper & McKee's hard wood'Refrigerators—the best in the world.
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SCREENS. ;We have a large and varied stock of Door and Window Screens as
shown in the pictures printed above. A house that is well-screened isa pleasant house to live in during the hot months. It is cool, airy, andfree from flies and mosquitoes. Qur screens are durable, ornamental,and low in price. Call in our store and examine them.
Hendrickson & Applegate, Red Bank, N. J.
A Corrugated Steel Roof made of Standard Guage Steel, well puton, will last fifty years without showing signs of leaking. It is thelightest in weiglit^most durable and cheapest roof that can be used.If you are building, or if you are repairing old buildings; have a steelroof put on your building.
Steel Roofs furnished and put on.
EC. COOK,TINTON FALLS, NEW JERSEY.
Walter A. Wood Single Apron Harvester.Thi hi hi
g pThis machine I consider the best harvesting machine in the
world. By means of the single apron the grain is handledcarefully, and even'-when dead-ripe is not threshed out -by theharvester and lost, as is the case with machines having threeaprons. The platform is open behind, and thus allows the tall-est and ripest grain to be harvested without being shelled out.
Tho TUBULAR STEEL MOWER, madeby the same company, has taken the lead. It cuts from live tosix feet. It cuts grass as low as a lawn mower, and is verylight draft. At the same tinio it m stronger and 'more durablethan others.
May Kakes, Hay Tedders, Binding Twine, Harvesting Ma-chine Oil, etc.
' '" WM. "'A. WALLING,PHALANX, N. J.
P. O. Addroas, Box 403, Rod Banh, N.J.
'JULY, 1893..
The Large, and CouimodloiB Steamer,
WM. V. WILSON,,C A P T . B B N J A 3 1 B N GH1ISG8,
Will run between Port Monmouth and New York(foot ot Hewett Avenue, West Washington
Murtet), as follows:Leave Pott Momnouih. Leavt ATetc York.
Saturday, 1st,.. .8.00p.m. Saturflay, 1st.. .8.00a.m.Momlay.ai 8.00 " Mcmday.iklTuesday, 4th.... 'Wed'sday, Sin..3.00Thursday, (SU1..2.OOFriday, 7th 8.80Saturday,8tu...6.00Monday, 10th... 5.00Tuesday,llth...C.OOWed'sday, Kth.7.00Thursday, 13th..7.00Friday, 11th,...7.00Saturday,J5th..8.00Monday, 17th...8.00Tuesday, 18tii..9.O0Wed'sday, 19th.9.00Thursday, 20th.2.00Friday, 21st 3.01)Saturday, 23d...8.00Monday, 24th...6.00Tuesday,25tu...6.30Wed'sday, 28th. 6.00Thursday, 37th.7.00Friday. 88th....7.00Saturday, 20th...8.00Monday,31st....8.00
Positively no freight received on Sunday.All back freight must be pnid befere delivery,This boat's time-table is advertised m THE BED
BANK REGISTER, and the Nanmaulh Pram; Alsolu Biilllneer'a and MacUetfs Steamboat (hiUen.
Time-tables may be obtained at M. O'Brine &Son's, 209 Washington Btreet; J. C. Clark's, 320 and32S Washington street; and 3. D. 4 J. M. Lyon's,foot of Hewett avenue, New York city.
Freighters must be on time punctually, as the"boat will leave on time as given In this table.Single Tickets, 30 Cls. Return Tickets, 50 Cts.
Tuesday,4th....6.00 "WecTsiiay, 6tli..U.(XI "Tlmreaay,Gth...i).l» "Friday, 7th 10.00 "Saturday, 8tu. .11.30 p.m.Monday, 10th.. 12.B0 "Tuesday, lltb...1.00 "Wed'sday, Etb. 1.30 "Thursday, lStb.3.00 "Friday, 11th....7.00 a.m.Saturday, 15th..8.00 "Monday, 17th. _.0.00 "Tuesday, 18th..10.00 "Wed'6(ioy,19th.l0.0l) "ThursOay,20th..9.00 "Fridoy,21at....10.00 "Saturday,2M..13.00 m.Monday, 81th.. 12.00 "Tuesday, 25th.l2.30p.m.Wed'aday, 20th. 1.00 "Thursdny, 37to.S.0O "Friday, 28th....8.00 a.m.Saturday, !Sth. .3.00 p.m.Monday, 31st.... 0.00 a.m.
W H E E L W R I G H T S H O P .
The friends of 'Bqo l r e T. E'. SnlfTcn willfind him nt his old buslneus in Walah'e build-ing on M e c h a n i c S t ree t , R o d B a n k ,N. 3., where be does all Unds ot W n c o nW o r k . New Farm Wagons, Harrows, Carts,wheelbarrows, 4o., mode to order, and Jobbing ola'l kinds neatly and promptly done.
J A M E S WA&tiH P r o p r i e t o r .
COLUMBIA!
MODEL 30.
This is a Model 30 Columbia.The favorite road wheel of '93.The leaders in the race.If you would not be left behind, ride
a Columbia Model 30.It is the strongest for its weight (30
lbs.), the most beautiful and fastest roadwheel ever built.
The world's records from J- to 5 mileswere made on Columbias similar toModel 30, with only a difference of fourpounds in weight.
Do you ride a Model 30?I have also a full line of WESTERN
WHEEL WORKS WHEELS, which arevery much improved over last year.
Call and see them.
W. A. COLE, Agent,R E D BANK, N. J.
Catalogues free on application.
Billet Paper.We have some billet paper of
extra quality which we are sell-
ing- at 12 cents per quire. Thispaper is smaller than octavoand is unruled. Folded sheetsare four by six inches, and arejust the thing for use in sum-mer, when every one is out ofdoors as much as possible, andhas very little time to devote toletter writing. Packages ofheavy envelopes to match cost12 cents.
BOX PAPER.We have these in many varie-
ties, at prices ranging from 10cents to 50 cents per box. Thesepapers are in either octavo orcommercial sizes and can behad plain or ruled. . Linen pa-pers at 15 to 45 cents per box.
FANCY STATIONERY.A full line of fancy stationery
of all kinds including inkstands,
gold pens, silver pencils and
penholders, stamp boxes, travel-
ing inkstands, paper weights,
paper cutters, etc.
JOHN H. COOK,
PRINTER AND STATIONER,
RED BANK, N. J,
TVTEW YOBK AND LONG BEANCEJ-\ " RAILROAD.
Stations In Kew York: Central R. R. of New Jer-sey, foot ot Liberty Street; Pennsylvania B. R., tootof Coitlandt street and Desbrosses Street.
Commcuclug Juno 25th, 1893.TRAINS FOR IiED BANK.
Leave New Tort via Central B. R. of N. J.,4 SO, 5 W,815,10 30*, 1130 a. m.j 120 (Saturdays only),1 80,2 15,3 30*, 4 00, 4 30*, 5 30, 6 U p.m. 8un-«oys, 015,1180 a. m.; 4 00 p.m. Via P. It. It.,3 3U, 7 SO, 010*, 10 (10 a.m.; 1210, (120 Saturdaysonly;,280*, 310. 340* 4 20, 810, 700 p .m.Sundays, & 15, 0 45 a.m.; 515 p.m.
' Long Brancli, 0 30, 1 0(1, 7 IS, 7 50, 8 00, 819,850, 0 05, 8i», 10 00, 1110 a.m.: 1235, 130,380,3(15,410, 420, 4 44, 547, 730, 1)25p.m.Ou Sundays, 7 50,8 30 a.m,; 4 40, 5 60, 8 20,1) 25p.m. •Ocean Grove, 6 10, 0 48, 700, 7 35, 7 43, 8 03,8 80,8 45,910, 9 40,10 60 a.iu.; 1315,110,210,2 46, 3 CO, 4 00, 4 25,5 30, 7 09,9 05 p.m.
TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.For New Tort, (i 43, 719, 7 27,8 03,810*, 8 29*, 8 33,
903, 918,840, 1013, 1130 a.m.; 12 48,143,2 45, 3 15*, 4 20«, 4 87, 4 65, 0 03, 7 45, 9 38 p.m.Sundays, 803, 9 43 a.m.; 456, 006, 833, 9 38p.m. !
For Newark oniJ Elizobett, 0 43, 719, 7 87, 8 03,'810, 8 33, 9 03, 9 43, 1013, 1130 a.m.; 12 48,143,245, 315,420, 437, 455, 803, 7 45, 938p.m. Sundays, 8 03,9 43 a.m.; 4 55, 0 00, 8 33,9 38 p.m.
For Long Brancli, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Mana-squan and Point Pleasant, 613, 0 30,9 07, 9 40,1038,1120a.m.; 1305, 1247, 140, 265, 887,353,4 25,4 40,525,5 30,535.6 43, 0 40,0 48,7 40,8 30 p.m. Sundays (except Ocean Grove),9 52,10 41,11 20 a.m.; 12 57, 5 27,1! 40 p.m.
FOB FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.Leave Bed Bank, 8 83, (103, 1130 a.m.; 143,4 37,
6 03 p.m. Sundays, 9 43 a. in.FOR RED BANK VIA MATAWAKT.
Leave Freehold, 8 20,1115 a.m.; 2 05, 4 20,0 40 p.m.Sundays, 4 85 p. in.
For further particulars see time tables at stations.RUFUS BLODGETT, H. P. BALDWIN,
Bupt. G. P. A. C. It. R. Of K. J .J. H. WOOD, G. P. A. Penn. R. R.
Denotes express trains.
•PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GOM-•C PANY.
On and after June 24tU, 1893,TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANK
For New York, Newark and Elizabetii, 719, 810,918 and 043 a.m.; 143,315, 4 20, 4 55, 6 03 and9 88 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 0(1 and 9 38p.m.
" Hallway, 719 and 9 43 a. m.; 1 48,4 55, 6 03 and038 p.m. On Sundays, 943 a.m.; 6 00 and 9 38p.m. •
" Woodbridge, 943 a.m.; 143,003 and 938 p.m.On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.: 0 00 and 9 38 p.m.
" Perth Amlioy, 918 and 9 43 a. m.; 143, 0 93 and9 (18 p. m. On Sundnys, 9 43 n. m.; (I Ml and 9 38p.m.
" South Amboy, 918 and 9 43 a.m.; 143, 6 03 and9 38 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 00 and 9 38
, P.in>" Matawan, 719, 918 and 9 43 a.m.; 143, 8 IB,
4 55, fl 03 and 938 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.;8 08 and 9 38 p.m.
" Middletown, 710 and 0 43 a. m.; 143, 4 55 and6 03 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m.; 0 00 p.m.
" Philadelphia and Trenton (connecting at Rah-way), 719 and 9 43 o. m.; 143, and 0 03 p. m.,(connecting at Elizabeth) 810 a.m.; 315 and4 20 p.m. On Sundays, 9 43 a.m; 6 01) p,m.
" Long Branch, Point Pleasant and Intermediatestations, 513, 907, 1038 and 1120 a.m.; 140,3 30 (Saturdays only). 352, 4 25, 5 35, 6 40 and8 30 p.m. On Sundays, 0 63 and II20 a.m.; B 40p.m. ,(Do not stop at Asbury Park on Sundays).
" Toms River, Bay Head and Intermediate sta-tions, week days, 5 13, 9 07 and 10 38 a.m.; 3 52,4 25and(!40p.in.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,Broad Btreet (via Railway).
For Red Bank, 8 SO and 1118 a.m.; 4 00 p.m. OnSundays, 813 a.m.; 4 03 p.m.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK,Desbresses and Coitlandt street ferries.
For Red Bank, 3 30,7 30, 910 and 10 00 a.m.; 1210,120 (Saturdays only), 2 30, 310, 420, 510 and7 00 p.m. On Sundays, 615 and 9 45 a. m.; 5 15
S. if/'phEVOST, J. R. WOOD,General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
JULY, 1893.Shrewsbury and E.ong Branoli, Mlct»»
laudD) Highland S3eacli% Oceanic^Iiocust Point, Brown's IDocb,
. Fair Haven and
RED BANK.The Strong and Commodious Steamboat,
SEA BIRD,Caps. 3. P . C H A D W I C K ,
Will commence running on Sunday, May 21st, fromPier 24, foot ot Franklin Street, New York,
as follows:Leave New York Daily (Sun-
days included) at 9:00 A. SI.Leave Red Bank Daily (Sun-
days included) at 4:00 p. si.J o l i u KlorCord, S a l e s m a n .
' E d g a r ESrowor, m e s s e n g e r .
N. B.—All freight intended for this boat must beon the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, asshe will positively leave promptly on her advertisedtime. ' . • .
This boat's time-table is advertised in TnE REDBANK REOJSTER, Sew Jersey Standard, also In theCoimtimj Home Monitor, Macfrcy'a SteamboatGuide, Bumiiflcrt Guide and the New York Ifortd.
M Q CENTS, !
1893.'Shrewsbury and !<ong Branch, Hlgn*
d High land Beacbt Oceanic,locus t Po in t , Brown ' s Docb,
Fair Haven and
, RED BANK.The Now ami Elegnnt Steamboat,
Capt. Chas. E. Throclrmorton,Will run between New York (Pier 24, root of Frank-
lin Street), and Hoi Bank, as follows:
Leave Red Bank Daily (exceptSunday) at 7:00 A. SI.
Leave New York Daily (exceptSunday) at 3:00 P . M. Satur-day at 2:30 P . M.
IJOSSB1. DESPISEAUX, m e s s e n g e r .
N. B.-All freight intended for thlB boat must boon the whart a sufficient length of time to handle,as sho will positively leavo promptly on her adver-tised time.
This boat's liine-tahlo Is advertised In Tns REDBANK REGISTER and the Aew Jersey Standard;also in the Countlna Hmise Monitor, MacUcy'aStwitiitoat Guide, iJi(Hiii{/tr'8 Guide, and the NewYork World.
EXCURSION TICKETS, SO CENTS.
S. SABATH,FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J .
Hot Air Furnaces, Steam andHot Wator Heaters.
or Heaters put in dwelllng-housm,hotels, ohurcbM, public bulldlnp, eto,. m a moder-at0 coat,
Alt klnita of Tin, Oopiior ana SiwH-lros vrork.
W &HB ©TO OF TOWS'.
Short'and 'interesting Items fromAil &ver the Ctotittft>>
"W. W.Gravatt is building an extensionto hia hotel at Ely.
•'.' ' Keyport will hold a fair for the freshair fund on the 20th of this month.
J. tr. Conover of Blatawan is limefrom a cake of ice falling on his foot.
Miss Claribel Hornby is the fastest bi-cycle rider among the girlaof Keyport.
Bey. W. Bidgeley of Eatontown is b&coming an expert and fast bicycle rider.
Anybicycliat riding on tlio sidewalkat Long Branch hereafter will J>e fined $5.
A special tax of $1.50 on $1,000 is as-sessed in Asbury Park to sprinkle thestreets.
Edward Hance of Freehold threshedout COO bushels of wheat from an eighteen-aore field.
A mad dojpvas killed at Manasquanlaat Thursday, after it had bitten severalother dogs.
The Sunday-school' ofGrace church•will go on an excursion to the Highlandsto-morrow.
The corner-stone of the new PreBby-teriau church at Asbury Park was laidon Monday.
J. Vincent Hall, a clerk at AsburyPark, is in jail on a charge of robbinghis employer.
Joseph Danger of Colt's Neck harvested47 bushels of rye from one and three-quarter acres.
diaries Selleck of Key-port has beenlaW up from tearing the palm of his handon a rusty nail.
A. new ehirt factory is being started atFreehold for the manufacture of a newstyle bosom shirt.
Station agents on the Southern railroadwill not get their customary two-weeksvacation this year.
Charles E. Close got $27.40 for takingthe census of all the school districts ofMatawan township.
Some of the merchants of Long Branch-contemplate organizing a new bank utthat place next fall.
The little daughter of George Cottrellof Siloam, near Freehold, broke her armby a fall from a wagon.
Melvin Qoddard of Jlonasquan washurt about the liipa and legs while un-loading lumber last week,
Revs. George L. Dobbins and WilmerF, Herr rode from Red Bank to Keyporton their bicycles last week.
Dr. Wm. B. Beach of Eatontown willhave an office at the Monmouth Parkhotel during the racing season.
Freeman Howland of Long BranchCity lost a horse last week which hadcost him $185 a few weeks-ago.
James H. Dangler has succeededHenry Grammin as carrier of the mailbetween Wayside and Eatontown.
William Ansbro cut off the end of hisleft thumb while cutting material forshirts at the Freehold shirt factory.
Holmes M. StilweU of Matawan hascleared over $2,000 on his sulesof rasp-berries during the past three weekB.
Joseph Farrel hit Michael Colley witha cobble stone oh the jaw at Freeholdlast Thursday. Farrel is now in jail.
Dr. Horace B. VanDorn is attendingthe annual convention of the state den-tal society at Asbury Park this week.
Dr. Samuel Lockwoqd was slightlyhurt last week by stepping from a Key-port street car while it was in motion.
Albert P. Cubberly received a severekick in the stomach from a horse whilehe was applying liniment to a, sore on its
Freehold has fixed the rate for meas-ured water at from 15 to 25 cents per1,000 gallons, according to the amountused.
Pony races were held at Elkwood Parklast Saturday morning and will bo heldevery Saturday morning during theseason.
Louisa Kuhnbaum, daughter of G. A.Kuhnbaum of Long Branch, won a fif-teen-pound cake by guessing nearest toits weight,
A sorrel' mare owned by Capt. CharlesH. "Valentine of North Long Branch diedlast week. Mr. Valentine valued themare at $000.
J. E. Emmons, a Freehold butcher,who innde an assignment two or threeweeks ago, reopened his butcher shoplast Saturday.
Miss Anna Vanderveer of Manalapanhas beenmitfering "from blood Y><si6oiiiiigcnueed by her dog biting heron the arm.She is recovering.
Elmer Thompson of Harmony, nearFreehold, is recovering from blood pois-oning caused by tearing his hand on abarbed wire fence,| Benjamin VanBrunt and Eugene How-
land have bought the line of Btagee form-erly managed by D. C. and A. C. New-ing at Long Branch,
Edward Rogers, a fisherman of Brad-ley Beach, is in the county jail chargedwith stealing a gold watch and chainfrom John H. EateH.
Fred Morris, Bon of Judge CharlesMorris, has been appointed a clerk in theLong Branch jiost-ofh'ce under Postmas-ter Japhia VanDyke.
The Second avenue street railway atLong Branch between Broadway "andWest End was completed last week andcare are now running over it.
The addition to the county jail, con-sisting of eighteen cells, has been com-pleted. The jail now has fifty cells.There are 58 prisoners in jail,
Wm. Smith, son of Elisha Smith ofLong Branch, was terribly beaten bytwo men on Tuesday of last week androbbed of a watch worth $25.
Christian Grammin of Waysido lintthe finest field of wheat in that part ofthe county. He says it is the finest hehas grown in the past fifteen years.
George W. Brown of Keyport, Bon ofthe Into Thomas S. R. Brown, has passedan examination admitting him to ono ofthe free scholarships in Kntgers college.
The ladies of the Tinton Falls Methodist church will hold a fruit and icecream festival on Friday and Saturdaynighta of this week in the. hall over theschool-house.
John Guiro of Long Briiii'ch has beeielected a member of * the board of free-holders in placo of Japhia VanDyke,who was recently appointed poatmnsterof Long Branch.
"Wm. RichardBon of Koyport has re-covered his catboat, which wns stolenthree weeks ago. Tlio bout wna found aSeabright. Clamming tools worth $15were misaing from the boat.
An ordinance has been passed atLone Branch which compels each theat-rical troupe, cake walk show, etc,, ixpay $20 for each night's performance andto pay for police protection besides.
Barnum's circus will give a show atLong Brunch next month. To feed thhorses nnd animals thero for tho daythere have been ordered five andone-hnfftons of hay, four tons of straw and 17!bushels of onto,
Geprg^e O. Wntermnn of Red Bankwho, with hi« family, ie occupying hiacottage on St. Chiir uremia at SpringLako, isniaking some, flno iinproveinontaThe Interior of the cottage fa being fitted
>-up fn modern Htyle niid the exterior re-modelled atxl beautified.
M N C B O F T H E W S . .
Tlie Tennis Club Girea a Laten Par-ty—Ttiriieuv Milled by Itogn.
The tennis\#Sb held a lawn party atthe residence of llisa Etta Thompson onFriday night. The~xefreshnients wereice cream, cake and lemonade, and thedissipation was a mild type of flirtation.Tlie receipts were $10. The lawn wasbrilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns,and chairs and benches were scatteredbout on which the guesta could rest and
talk. The party broke up about mid-night. Among the gueste were MissesAnna, Lidia, Etta and Elizabeth Thomp-son, Annie and Maud Tomlinson, NettieSanborn, Joaie Fenton, Annie Mouser,Jessie Dray, Irene Hurley, Ethel Cono-ver; Emma Clayton, Kittie Bray, AliceClayton, Emma Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Tilton, Mrs. J. B. Evans, Mrs. R.M. Hurley of Lincroft; Misses MaggieRiddle, Rebecca Clayton, Lillie Green,Florence Dennis and Sarah Clayton, De-witt Quackenbush, Fred S»Valsh, GeorgeDickens, John Bainton, CharleB Grover,Harry Noble, Joseph Borden, Harry De-witt, Will Clayton and Oscar Hesse, Jr.,}f Red Bank; Wm. Hurley, Fieri Davis,George Mouser, Henry Noonan, EdwardSlocum, Elian Davis, Abram Sanborn,George Bray, Robert B. Thompson, H.Arrowsmith, Joseph Tomlinson, ThomasLay ton, Frank Dickman, Theodore Popeand Will Bray of Lincroft.
A turkey gobbler owned by JosephThompson and eight young turkeys be-longing to Judson Bray were killed bydogs last week. The gobbler was killedby James Richdale's dog and (me dog hasbeen shot. The young turkeys werekilled by an unknown dog.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley spent Sun-day at Holmdel as the guests of Mr. andMIH. James Walsh, Jr.
Michael Coleman has taken four year-ling colts of S. Ely Conover's to train forracing.
Miss Sarah Clayton of Red Bank hasbeen visiting Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
Miss Mary Slocum spent Sunday withiier father and mother of this place.
William Antonidesof Eatontbwn spentSunday at this place.
OCEANIC NEWS.
Tlie tfitmp-3Iettlnif in 1'armlev'nGrove—A Birthday M'artu.
The camp-meeting in., Parmley's groveunder the management of Rev. C. E.Peterson and the members of the Meth-odist church began on Sunday. Therewas a large attendance of people at theservices. On Monday night Rev. J. K.Manning.of Red Bank preached an ablesermon, and last night Rev. MarshallOwens of Seabright delivered the sermons.To-night Rev. J. H. Boswell of NewBrunswick will preach; to-morrow nightRev. "W. K. Ridgely of Eatontown willoccupy the pulpit, and on Friday nightRev. J. L. Howard of Matawan willpreach. The grove is lighted with lan-terns and is a picturesque sight at night.
Chrissie, the little daughter of Mr. andMrs. James E. Bogle, was seven yearsold on Monday, and a birthday partywna given in her honor. There werejames and refreshments and the littlegirl received many beautiful gifts.
The post office was moved to Enright'sstoro on Monday, and James Ennght,Jr., is now a United States official.
Row S. W. Knipo occupied tlio pulpitof the Presbyterian church on Sunday.
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
P. Hall Packer and a number of otherenterprising residents of Seabright aretrying to arrange with the Pennsylvaniarailroad company to run a special excur-sion train to the World's fair at Chicagoabout the middle of October at a lowrate of fare, which will include a week'sboard at Chicago.
The railroad company had a largo forceif men working on Sunday, changing
and straightening their tracks throughtown. The new fence is rapidly goingup and the people begin to feel moresafe.
By two o'clock on Sunday afternoon ahorse and wagon could not be had atany of the livery stables. Nearly onehundred rigs were hired out. s
•Che steamboats of the New York andLong Branch steamboat company carried1,800 passengers down to the shore onSunday.
Knapp & West have had two runa-ways this summer which badly damaged;heir delivery wagons.
Each Baloon in town gives a free con-cert every Saturday night. The placesare all crowded.
The hotels were all crowded on Satur-day night. Cots had to be used in a num-ber of tbem.
Judge Mercer Beasley and Mrs. Beas-ley enjoy a drive along the ocean eachevening.
Seabright has a greater variety of fineturnouts this summer than ever before.
On Sunday the bathing houses wereovertaxed.
A<ltll« Fielder Celebrates Her SijethBirthday.
Addie Fielder was six yearB old onMonday. She is the only daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John. H. Fielder. In cele-bration of the birthday a little party washeld at Addie's home on Monday after-noon. Games were played and refresh-ments were served. There was an abund-ance of ice cream and a beautiful birth-day cake. Addie was given many prettygifts, The little folks present wereClaw Bell Doughty, Ettic Smith, CarrieSmith, Florence Smith, Ada Van Brant,Helen Armstrong, Marcella Vim Brunt,Effie VanBrunt, Lillie VanBrunt, LizzieEllenburg, Jeanctte Scott, Sophia Skirm,Adele. Johnson, Lillie Curchin, GracieMartin, MHeleniBro\yer,...Blaiiche..Iiittle!Maudie Patterson, Florence Giberson,Addie Parker, Viola Little, Estella Van-Brunt, Libbio Minton, Herman Shuttsand Josie Hendrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rankin have goneon a two weeks' trip to Niagara Fallsand Montreal, Canada.
The piling and lumber have arrived forthe repairing of the public dock.
Three new street lamps have been putup in the village.
SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.
An Jfre <ream Sociable—WilliamJlitiirc IMHCH Three, town.
Miss Irene Scobey, superintendent ofthe Sunday-school, gave the school anice cream sociable on Friday night in theschool room, about fifty being present.The sociablo opened with singing andreading. Miss Jesaie Clayton of Trentonread a humorous selection, which wasfollowed by an address by Miss Scobey.After singing u hymn ice cream and cakewere passed around and all had a goodtime. The alimr closed with the singingof "Beulah Land."
William Hance turned bis cows iiyoung clover on Sunday and in. an hour'stime tlireo of them wore dead. Threeother cows wero considerably bloatedand if they had been allowed to remainin the field a few minutes longer theywould have died also.
Dr. H. O. Allen and wife of BroadBrook, Conn., are visiting Albert Pol-hemus, Mrs. Allen's father.
Mrs. Albert Clayton of Trenton ia theguest of her sister, Miss Jennie C. Scobey.
— -ftp t ^j»
1IOLMDEL. NEWS.
A Visitor from l>envcr — A,,lMtrnM'artu—Church Imiirovementn.
Tho congregation of the Refornuuchurch will hold a lawn party at theresidence of Gurrett Conover on Fridaynight of next week.
Wm. TvQuy of Denver, Col., has beenspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.J. Alex Guy. Mr. Guy has returned tobin western home.
The improvements to the Baptistchurch are nearly comploted. Tho car-pets aro laid and the now pews arc beingput in place.
Misa Linio Taylor of Red Bunk hasbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W.Hunco.
The frame is up for the big new atablofor Gideon & Daly, tho horsemen.
ltev. Mr, Maybon preached in tho Re-formed church on Sunday.
A Me.w Stock o uA now fitoolc of II. H. Babcock & Co..
buggies a t $140 to $185. Other buggicHfrom $50 to $1 SO, Gowi.y & PITCHER,
Monmouth strrot, R«l Bunk,—Ado,
SBAJ3KXGHT HEWS. "
A World's Fair Excursion—Meltvery
A Long Cruise on a Little Yacht.The little steam yacht Nipbe made fast
,o the dock in a slip at Chicago recentlymd completed a cruise of over 6,000miles. She was built in St. Louis and isowned by Will D. Campbell. She is asmall boat to start on a cruise like theone she has just completed, being onlythirty-eight feet long and ten feet beam.She us run by kerosene, having a water-tube boiler and compound engines.
The Niobe left St. Louis last Octoberand Btarted for Now Orleans. Arrivingthere early in tlie winter, the party spentthe entire time cruising around tlie coastand visiting thesmall lakes which aboundin Louisiana. They lived aboard theirboat all the time and dined sumptuouslyon the game, oysters and fish whichsouthern- Louioiann affords so plentifully.Arriving in New Orleans again early inMay, the Niobe was headed up the Mis-sissippi on May 11th. The trip up theFather of Waters was a leisurely one.
ivery town and city on the route wasvisited and thoroughly inspected. Themembers of the party have four pneu-matic bicycles aboard, and at each stopthese were brought out nnd the sight-seeing done with comfort. When themouth of the Illinois river ^vas reachedtlie Niobe was headed up this .tributary,as the party wished to visit the World's
WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS.
The Terrible Death of ThomasHinnermaii, Jr.
Thomas Hinnerman, Jr., aged sixteen,nd the only Bon of Police Captain
Hinnerman of Coney Island, met an un-timely death Monday morning. TheHinnermans recently moved to this placefor the summer. Young Hinnerman,with a number of others, was going gun-ning and while waiting for anotherfriend stood talking near the door ofWilliam H. Bennett's house. He acci-dentally pressed his foot on the triggerof his gun, and the entire load wentthrough his head, entering below the earand passing out of the opposite temple.He was killed instantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hendricksonof Bayside, L. I., have been visiting Mrs.Hendricksoii's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Gifford.
Mrs. Nettio Sutphen of Long Branchspent a portion of last week as the guestof her mother, Mrs. L. Taylor of thisplace.
Misses Maud and Blanche Sloeum ofAsbury have been spending the past weekwith their cousin, Mi6S Cordelia Hulick.
The Epworth league of the First Meth-odist church will hold a Columbianfestival in Abbottaford hall to-night.
J. D. Davies of Trenton is visiting hisaunt, Mrs. R. Bridge of Kensington Park.
Miss Anna Woouhouse and John Batesof Trenton are visiting Rev. P. Ccu-aon.
A Rai l road 's Variety S to re .Did you ever stop to consider where all
the little things used on a railroad comefrom? Where the engineer gets his oilcans and oil and waste, the brakeman bisflags and lanterns, the station agent hisenvelopes and pencils and glass to replacebroken panes, the car-cleaner his broomsand sponges and soap? The men mightbuy all these things themselves, but f batwould be a very expensive way,' (orsome of the great railroads spendSpo,000,000 a year for these apparentlylittle things. Every railroad has anofficer called the purchasing agent, whobuys all the articles that are constantlyneeded. He has nothing to do with buy-ing the locomotives or cars or rails ; it isonly the "little" things that be has tospend sometimes 15,000,000 a year for.
On the first of each month the head ofeach department and every station agentmake what is called a requisition uponthe purchasing agent for the suppliesthat they will'need for that month; thatis, they make out a list of the articlesand .send, it .to headquarters, The. .pur-.chasing agent looks! over all these lists,audits them, as it is called, and strikesout some of the items when he thinksthat too much has been asked for. Whenthe list is cut down to what he thinks isright he puts his initials upon it, and it issent to one of the principal officers of theroad,, who also approves it. When itcomes back to tho purchasing agent ap-proved, he sends unorder to the supplydepartment, and the goods are shippedto their destination.
A variety of things that the purchasingagent has to buy is shown by tworequisitions taken at random from amongthousands received by one agent in NewYork city this month. One was for 3dozen red globes for signal lanterns, 7flObarrels of oil, 100 barrels of signal oil, 20gallons of turpentine, 10,000 seals andwires for sealing freight-cars, 1 coil ofrope 5 inches in circumference, 1 dozenbrooms, i dozen sponges, 100 pounds ofwaste for cleaning chimneys, ii gallonsof soft soap for cleaning cabooses, 4 kegsof nails, (500envelopes, 1.000 paper clasps,1 gross of pens, 1 gross of pencils, and 10yards of flag bunting. Another requisi-tion, from an office in the interior ofNew York state where there must be agreat many clerks, called for 10,000 largeenvelopes, 20,000 small envelopes, 500small pads, 5,000 letterheads, 10 gross ofpens; 500 application forms, BOO monthlyreport blanks, 10 gross of pencils, 10grossof clasps, 100 large sticks of red seal-ing-wax, 000 heavy manila envelopes, 5dozen oil cans, 3 dozen lanterns, 10 signallumps, 8 dozen red globes, 2 dozen whiteglobes, Ii large lamps for station, 2 dozenbrooms, 4 feather-dusters, 150 pounds ofwaste, 9 kegs of nails, i-dozen largechamois-skins, R panes of glass lllx'JO, 5coils of small rope, \ bale of coarsewrapping-paper, 250 fence pickets) and1,100 feet of barbed wire.
To Bo Avoided.A teacher in one of our Eastern schools
has prepared tlie following Hat of ' ' wordsand phrases to bo avoided:'1
Had rather, for would rather; had bet-ter, for would bettor; posted, for in-formed; depot, for station ; try and go,'for try to go; cunning, for smart; above,for foregoing; like I do, for ag I do; foe!biidly, for fool bad ; feel good, for feelwell j expect, for suspect; nice, or realnice, used indiBcriminutely; funny, forodd or unusual; seldom or ever, forHoldom or novor; more than you thinkfor, instead of more than you think;nicely, in answer to a question nti tohealth; just ns noon, for jtmt! an lief;giiCHfl, for think; iix, for urrango or pre-pare ; real good, for renlly good ; try anexperiment, for make an experiment; itBtornis, for it rainfi or it blown; not ns Iknow, for not that I know;-every, maror woman should do their duty; a party,for n person; healthy, for wholesome.
has often wasted time and material intrying to obtain a shade of color, andhas even resorted to the use of read/mixed paints, the ingredients of whichhe knew nothing, because of the diffi-culty in making a shade of color withwhite lead. This waste can be avoidedby the use of National Lead Company's
Pure White Lead
These tints are a combination of per-fectly pure colors, put up in small cans,and prepared so that one pound willtint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure WhiteLead to the shade shown on the can.By this means you will have the bestpaint in the world, because made ofthe best materials—
ite Leadand pure colors. Insist on having oneof the brands of white lead that arestandard, manufactured by the "OldDutch" process, and known to bestrictly pure:
"Atlantic" "Bradley"" Brooklyn ""Jewet t "
"Ulster"These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead
and National Lead Co.'s Pure White LeadTinting Colors are for sale by the most re-liable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay youto send to us for a book containing informa-tion that may save you many a dollar; it willonly cost you a postal card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,1 Broadway, New Tone.
Threshing Done.John N. Sickles of Oceanport is
prepared to do threshing for farm-ers at short notice, within the fieldor at the barn. His threshing out-fit is entirely new. He also has ageneral line ofFarm machinery for Sale.
Binding Twine a Specially.Address
JOHN N. SICKLES,Oceanport, N. J.
ARC LIGHTS.The-Electric Light-Company is
now prepared to, furnish ARCLAMPS for the lighting of storesor for street use in front of privateresidences. Terms will be madeknown on application at the Electrie light works, or by addressing
W. E. 1IARRISOX,Red Bunk, X. S,
Balk, Bats, Croquet SetsTennis, Hammocks,
-AND ALL KINDS O F -
SPORTING GOODS—AT—
FRANK W. XITTLE'SNo. 7 Broad Kcreet,
BED BANK, NEW JERSEY
For Sale CheapOne Glass Stage.
One 3-seat Wo-horse Carryall.
One one-horse Carryall.
One set Double Harness.
Two sets Single Harness.
DORSET! & CO.,Red Bank, New Jersey
A Reduction in MillineryMISS A. L MORRIS'S.Fnnoy Strnwo and Chipo in Ecru
Drab, Blun, Brown, White, i>tc., ut re
ctuccil prices. These aro nil tliifi BOUHOU'I
Bliapcu.
COR. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS
ce Cream for the Season.We would respectfully gi^e no-
ice that we are prepared to fur-
ish ICE CREAM in any quantity,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
t short notice.
JOHN BECK,}pera House Block, - Red Bank, N. J.
FOR SALE.
A fine pair of Bay .Carriage Horses, a nice team of'ami Horees, one or two Fresh Jersey Cowa nnd aiaU-dozep Young Pigs, six weeks olfl.Apply to H E N R Y C. m i N E B ,
: By mall, Red Bank, N. J.Or on premises, River Front, between Red Bank
md Fair Haven.
HARVEST
Now is the
time to buy
a POTATO
DIGGER.
Get the best
and cheapest.
Hallock, Success,and Success, Jr.;
also Hoover Diggers, at
. . H. HURLEY'S,
S H R E W S B U R Y , N . J .
H O T M P .Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair.
Best in t h e world.
§B.OO/-~7V03JO
#3.50O2.S002.23G2.0H
FOR
If you want aline DRESS SHOE, mads In tho lateststyles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or$5 Shoo, They (it equal to custom made and look andwear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,do so by purchasing W. L< Douglas Shoes. Namo andprice stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buySV.L.DOUGIAS,Brockton,Mano. SoldbyHenry Graf, Front St., Bed Hank, N. J,
That have been trinmied twe
weeks or more, I will
offer for
HALFPRICE
MRS. E. WEIS,14 WEST FRONT STREET,
EED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
DOGS!Notice is hereby given that all dogi
running at large in the
TOWN OF RED BAN*—MUST BE—
Muzzled from July lOtli, 1893, tSeptember 21st, 1893,
or they will bo impounded by tho dofditchers, nnd if not redeemed in twentyfour hours, will be killed in accordaneiwith tlie town ordinance.
H. H. CURTIS,Chiof Commissioner,
A. C. HARRISON, Clerk.
MATTHEWS BROS.,
HOUSE MOVERAND
Artesian Well Drillers
ESTIMATES CHEK11FUM-Y GIVEN.
I". O. .ADmtESS:
SOX BSEO, IIEB BAHK,.N. J
NEWARK
STOCK LIST No. 16.
COT 001SHD8JVE FOR REFERENCE.
Silk Mulhie, plnln and dotted In single anddouble wloth.
Grenadine, with Patin and plaid borders.Tuxedo Veiling in plain and dotted and
with dotted border.Barege, ParlslnnandSewlngSlIk VeilingsGrenadine Veiling In changeable colors,• with Satin Btrlpe border.Beaded Veilings,slnglo and double width,Latbe Border Veilings and Brussels Net In
plain, dotted and figured.ROB«bud Dotted VellfajpColumbia VellB. round and square, with
Jet, chenille and ombre dots.Russian Veilings, all colors.Silk IlluBlan, white and cream, 27 to 1(8
inches wide.Wash Wonrte In plain (inn dotted.Darn or Cotton Net In -white, 1 to 4 yardB
wide.Cape Net In black and white, glazed and
unglazed.Rilb Mull, \VA yards wide, nil ooloro.Crepe de CUenc and French Crepe.Footing, in white and bluulc 1% to3Inches
wide.Mourning Veils, ready-made, round ana
square, wltli crepe borders.Mourning Veiling by theyard.wlth cropo,
bombazine and ellk borders.Ready-made Velvet Border Veils, round
and'square. . •Readv-mado Lace and Rosebud Dotted
VellB, round, and square.Santa Matla Veils, round and. square,
plain or dotted. ,Confirmation Veils, trimmed, 1 yd. wide,
2, 3 and 4 yds. loner.Infants' VellB in Bilk and worsted.Bridal Veils, 2 and 3 yds. wide.
NO BRANCH S T O R E S .
707 to 721
B R O A D ST. (
NEWARK. N. J.
SamplesCheerfully Sent
Freeof Charge.
To Get a Straight Tip, on a Horse Race
Is all right, if the Tip is Straight;
but to get a Tip.where to buy your
Wine's and Liquors straight is a
horse of another color. So go -to
J.j.ANTONIDES'S,And he will furnish you with a tip
on his' WHISKIES, &c., that will
be sure to please you.
LOOK FOE THE GOLDEN BARREL,
SO West Front Street,EED BANK, - NEW JERSEY.
Now is the time to put yourhorses in perfect condition for thespring work. ORSOR'S MAN-HATTAN FEED is the best forthis purpose. It improves theirblood, digestion, and' makes theircoats sleek. It is recommended byhorsemen all over the country, andwhen once usefl, will be used again.We sell it in small and large pack-ages, also by the bag, at a'low price.Try it and be convinced. Also,complete line of Flour, Feed, Hay,.Corn, Straw, &c, &c.
•I
OPPOSITE TlIE POST-OFFICE,
Front Street, Red Bauk, N. J .
O. AWL,
FRONT 8TKEET, BED BANK, N. J .
Sntls and Single ^nrmonts Made <
Up'hi tlio JUst«Bt fitylootsmal nt
SWiort Noll©®.
Cutting, Cleaning and1>ramptlj'r Bone.
Sewing Machines.- Call and ten the latest Improved lliilit-nimiliiK,lilBlwirnl WH5ICJK5I5, runs easily nml l» nolfiolrns.Also otlKT Dint-class MiHliinni In stix:!;. IbcopanoH'that will mntco any IOB^UIBO run liffbt or no«linr(ni for iho oil. i l l mutes uf Mnolitnus repairedmid nnamnlwil.
Monmouth utrest, R«il Bani, N. J.Ho*t to Oowdlj & Fltehw's.
