RED ANKVOLUME I. NO. 20. itEJ) BANK, N. ,J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,

KEI) BANK AND VICINITY.

fanned on water left out-doors onSunday night.

Red liank sportsmen report qufiil to lieunusually plentiful this year. •

The Rev. C. Y. Swan bus n great repu-tation as a humorous lecturer.

The Rev. C. V. Swan' lectures in theBaptist Church on Friday evening.

" Redbnnkors" is the name of a newkind of candy manufactured by Worrell.

A new j$>avel roof in being put uponthe large house of Mr. George Hance, atOceanport.

President Hayes has appointed Thurs-day, November 28th, as a day. tor nation-al thanksgiving.

The ladieB of the II. E. Church at Nave-sink will give an oyster supper in thebasement of the church on this Thursduyevening. j

The Rev. Mr. Moore will deliver n lcc-turu in the room of the. Young lien's(MiriKtinn Association oil this Thursdayevening.

"Sunshine mining the clouds" will |iethe' subject of the Rev. C. Y. Swim'slecture in the Baptist Church on Fridayevening.

"Prof." Worrell has engaged in (hf>manufacture of candy, and he is How"nuking old-fashioned molasses candy ofsuperior quality.'

' Mr. Ely Conovor, living near Ix-e.ls-ville. is having a hog-pen built ol' brick,in order to keep his swine, warm duringthe cold weather.

At the last clans meeting of tin1, seniorgrade of the public school, Miss Ella VimDnrn was elected valedictorian, and HissAnnie Minton class poet.

A fhenlical labralory is being added Uithe public school, ami study in thi.-scienee will lie introduced into the nmrsiof study in February n.'-\t.• Monmouth county had to pay Attomey-

(ieueral Stockton three Imnilred dollars !for his speech of thirty-two minutes at |tin' Franklin murder trial. I

The Rev. Jami-s W. (irant will preachill llie l^eedsville Chupel next Sundayevening at 7 o'clock. Subject: •• Thestate of the righteous deadr-'

A party of young men from Fair Haven 1went down into tin- •• Pines " on Fridayon u Knunine; expedition, and succeededin capturing tu-cnly mliliils. -

The Rev. C. V. Swan. D. R. will di-livera lecture in the Baptist Church onFriday evening. The subject will he.".Sunshine among the clouds."

Thc.L'rotostant Methodist Church atFair Haven has been beautifully frescoeilami painted, and reflects peat creditti|»m the artistic skill of tlie wurkmi'iietllploved.

Tho members.if the lied Hunk AthleticChili are rei|iicsted In meet in the gym-liaKiuin on Monday evening at i-i^lito.elook sharp. Business of importanceis to lie transacted. '

Hy reference to our advertising col-umns it) will he M'di that Mr. Jidm 11.Conk's connection with the RKIIISTKU hasceased. Mr. Cook lias comiaenced tliestudy of meilieine under Dr. K. li. Cono-vor..

A temperance nice) ing was held in the iUa]itist Church at Holuide! on Friday jevening, Ignite a lai'gc audience Hasin attendance. Addresses were made hyDr. Ellcrson and the Rev. Jlr. Wheelerof Keyport.

F. S. Tilton & Co. havi' opened a cheesemid butter stand in Cnigin's market onFront street. They intend to keep thebest quality of butter and cheese atWashington Market prices. Our readers I.should give them a call.

On New Year's eve tin? young peopleof the Presbyterian Church purpose giv-ing an entertainment in Music Hall forthe benefit of the Church. Somethingoriginal may be expected and some ofthe best talent in town will participate.

Mr. Orrin Curry has presented us witha idmtograph of ••Yoshida Collage,"owned by him, itt Asbury Park, N. J.This cottage was occupied by Hie Jap-anese Minister last summer. The cottageis a very handsome structure, and thephotograph of it is a very good one.

In another column is advertised forsale some desirable building lots. Thosein want of a homestead in the vicinity ofthe New Jersey Central depot, will dowell to attend the sulo at the GlobeHotel, Red Bank, on next Saturday, Nov.Utli. We expect some lively bidding.

" The Centennial Baseball and PleasureClub," of Fair Haven, will give n sociableand oyster supper at Van Tinu's Hotelon this Thursday evening. A ticket ad-mitting a lady and gentleman costs onlyseventy-five cents. The entertainmentsgiven by this club arc always very pleas-ant affairs, and extra pains are beingtaken to make this a grand success.

Mr. James A. Bradley and wife rd-tumed from Europe on Tuesday of blurtweek. They arrived in Asbury Park thenext day. Mr. Bradley was warmlywelcomed hy his fellow townsmen. Weunderstaiid that the trip has materiallyimproved his health, and he conies bacliwith renewed energy to bo expended inmilking still more attractive his city bytho sea.

On Saturday night us Mrs. Deborah, Hendrickson, of Fair Hnven, was going

down the ataira in her house, the top fell' olt of a lighted kerosene lamp which she

was carrying, ami set firo to her clothing,She T/as severely burned about the face,hrcniit mul arms, A neighbor cnine toher assistance and the flames were extin-

--'l$uishcd;""Dr. Chittenden was summon-ed and gavo the injured woman nil theassistance ill his power, It in hoped sholimy recover. , :

The now brick building now beingerected on Broad street by Mr. AVilliamHaddon is to be occupied by Mr. PhilipStofTel as a t'igar store and manufactory.

At a meeting o f the New York PilotCommissioners on Wednesday last, a let-ter was received from Capt, William H.Ludlow. of the United States EngineerCorps, asking if 80,01)0 cubic yards ofsand to be removed from the mouth ofthe Shrewsbury liver, might be.dumpedalongthe south shore of Karitan bay, oneand a half miles from the Shrewsbury.Thc board ordered their Secretary to re-ply (hat tile matter was not in their juris-diction, but within that of the.New Jer-sey Commissioners.

On Tuesday niglit a collision occurredon Front street between a horse nntUcar-.ringe belonging to Mr. Horatio Sluittvand n horse and carriage driven by a sonof ex-Judge Sickles, of Navesink. Itseems (hat Sir. fjickles WUB driving fromKavesink with the election returns fromthat place, and when in front of Dr. li.('.mover's residence his vehicle wan runinto by the-horse and carriage of Mr.Shulb. Mr. Sickles and his companionsjumped out and escaped unhurt. Thucarriage was slightly damaged. Thehome und carriage of -Mr. Sbutts was iu-jtu>*d quite severely.

The First of the Trinity ConeerlR.

The first iu the series of grand vocalmid instrumental concerts to be given inTrinity Church, under Ihe auspices ofthe Parish (iuilil, occurred on Thursdayevening. October 31st. Tin-evening was.clear and beautiful, and a large repre-scntaiion of Ihe elite of the town was inattendance. Some of the (inest musicalartists from (he New York and Brooklynchurches had been engaged, nnd no ef-fort spared I iy the programme i-oimnitteeto lender the entortniniiTcnt a red letterone iu (lie musical chroniclesof tlie town.Professor J. N. King. <if the CollegiateDutch Church. New York, was to |>i'et*idi~at tin1 organ and act as director duringthe evening. At 8 o'clock this gentlemanled uithAuljerVgrandorgansolu. "Over-ture to the Bronze lU/ist-." ProfessorKin£ h.-is a touch both strong and deli-cate; be is n master of the urt of organplaying; quick to produce plcnsimt chordsand apt in his selections. He was, with-out doubt, one uf (he most interestingp.'rforiiier.s of the evening. Th'issolo wasfollowed by a duo. entitled " Sailor'sSighs," from the folio of M. Halle, reii-d.-red by Messrs. M. l.Vewpy and ('. Up-ton. Mr. liptoiMlie Uinsn, hud a grenlcolilpass .if voice, but a uoticable fi'iituri1

of all bis singin;; was indistinctness ufutterance, coupled with an unpleasantlinskiiiess'of tone. The gentleman waseviileiitl*." laboring under the elTects of acohl. anil yet smile of his notes were)chiiriuiiig. rich and melodious. Mr. Urew-cv's tenor was very tine. '.- We MagnifyThee." from Uossi, sum; by Misses-A. M.Wells and S. I,. Maurer and Messrs. Uptonand Drewcy starteil of in a rasping kindof a way. but was inipro\ed while pro-gressing. The ladies did well, hut at thisstage Miss Wells was put down as n dis-appointment and Miss Maurer as unde-cided upon. Professor King here intro-duced another organ solo. "A SprinRS.ing." from Mendelssohn—a beautifulthing :ind_ brilliantly executed.* A quar-tette of male voices. •" Lovely Night."was i|iiite ably sung, yet there was n lit-tle hitch at first in securing the key.This elfort was warmly applauded. MissWells, accompanied hy a violin, pianoand organ, sang with great power anilsweetness (iounod's "Ave Maria." Thiswas a diflicult piece to render, and it wnsdone with such artistic grace and easethat the singer passed rapidly to a. "firstplace in the estimation of her hearers, a••osition which she fortified with her af-ter work. Part II led off with ProfessorKing at the organ iu " The Priest's Marchfrom Athalie," a solo from Mendelssohn,which was veil received. Then came••The Magic "Wove Scarf," from Barret,a trio executed by Miss Wells assisted bytwomale voices. Another.palm for MissWells. Mr. Alfred Simpson next per-formed upon the violin the beautifulsolo, entitled "The Emperor's Hymn,"with variations. Here was an exhibitionof great mechanical and artistic skill. Atthis juncture Miss Maurer substituod ilsolo for Mr. Upton'g "Rocked in theC'jadlo of the Deep." Miss Maurer isgraceful, easy and benutiful, but she' isnot a success as a soloist. The real gemof the evening, however, was the singingof'' Lullaby " by Miss Wells. The wordsof this solo are pretty us wull ns tho mel-ody, nnd 6ung in Miss "Wells' clenr, dis-tinot voice it was charming. At its closeshe was greeted with a shower of ap-plause, nnd the audience troulil have itsung again, which she did even betterthan before. This song was well worththe price of the season course. The con-cert closed with the anthem " Lord (iodAlmighty," from a quartette of mixedvoices, sung with great power Und effect.

Wu may put down the (list concert asa decided success, and if the others uro tobe duplicates of this may we bo there tohear,

A bold robbery was 'committed on•Wednesday evening, October 30th, inCuniden. The houso of two brothersnamed Bulson was entered whilo (heywere absent. Tho younger brother, nged00"years, returned home about 0 o'clock,when ho was seized, gngged and confinedin a closet, At nboi.it 8 o'clock tho otherbrother entered the house. He was seiz-ed, and, after a severe struggle; wnsfinally, overpowered and treated like hisbrother. Tho burglars then ransacked{•ho house, tcarii)g up carpets, etc. Afterthey hadgonu away tlio brothers escapedfrom, tho 'closet liy breaking open thedoor, Tho extent of the robbery is HII]Ilioscd lo be ijcarly $l<!,<}00< .

The Kleetloim.

Tuesday was election day in a greatmany of the Siates. Iu New Jersey Con-gressmen were elected. In iloumoullicounty the tight was a hot OHO for thelocal ticket. A giyat many of the Dem-ocrats were dissatisfied with the parlycandidates and formed a coalition withthe Kepublicans. The fusion ticket electedIhe State Senator and Sherilf, und failedto elect the Clerk, The Greenback andthe Prohibition candidates were unsuc-cessful in securing offices.' The county gave Ross. Democratic cun-dklute fov Congress, a majority of l,Wfr\Beekmau, Independent candidate forState Senator, 447 majority : Allen, In-dependent candidate for Sherilf, Mil ma-jority ; Arrowsmith, Democratic candi-date for County Clerk, 101 majority.

In the Third Assembly District Wilson.Democrat*! was elected over Walsh, Rj»-puliliciin and Greenback, by 425 majority.In Ihe Second District there was no op-position to Honce, tho Democratic can-didate, hi die First District Ely, Demo-crat, was defeated by Oviatt, Republican.

Below we give the majorities in thetownships for the various candidates, asrecL-ived on election night. Tlie officialreturns may alter tho ligures, and it isthought that Beekman's majority willgo up to (IJK);

: COUNTY VOTK.Knit roNunrss.

IU1SS.' ( I.A1IK.

. ...1110

....ii«15!)50

Mnuakipau... .AtlanticMatavanMiddletiiwn . . .Shrewsbury.. .liolmdelHowellMarlboroFreeholdWallOceanMillstone

Karitau :!.">L"|>]H-r f r e e h o l d . 1Katontowu :|-J

MON^OCTH COl'NTV NOTES.

A few days since Messrs. Frnidt andAi Green, of Long Branch, aided

by their crew, captured about S.fiflOpounds rjf blue aud weulcluh, besidesthoufliuida of cnibs.

Lota are sold at Asbury Park, NewJersey, on what is equivalent to a per-|K'tual mortgagi!—oue humlrcd years; thepurchaser, however, reserving the rightto pay the principal at any time; or, tenper cent, will be allowed for cash.—Adv.

^ The other day Mr. Joseph I. Hulshnrt,of Vnnhisoville, Ocean county, showedus Home sweet ]K)lators which went putup for winter use on the 1st of October,1877. Thcy_WiTe perfectly sound, undlooked almost as fair and fresh as whenlaid away. ',

The committee appointed to su]>erin-tend the building i»f the bridge over OreatPond awarded the contract to Messre.George. Potts, Isaac L. Neshit aud JolinE. Tilton, for the auin of Tl;epiling is to bo locust and (be balance uftimber Georgia pine.

The following note wns picked up onthe street one dity lust week : " L'linn 1take1 ihe hors and "gow down to longBranch nnd see a bought my clows."After this pel-son receives his " clows"we would advise him lo attend tin- dis-trict school.—Axliury l'ttrk Journal.

The Trenton (lazette says that Shpi iirBrown, of Moumouth county, delivered

. 115

. 7?

.I'M.11)1!

Koss' majority 1.Ifi.*!,

SEXATOH.

Maaahipan IISHarilan gll'JMiddletown WiUpper Freehold, iiliolmdel....Howell. . . .Freehold...ICntontown.Millht.ine...

. . Ktl..134..131

. . . ISO..200

IMTTHILSllN.

Atlantic 7Matavan 1112Shrewsbury. . . .VtMarllniro 0"Wall.Ocean .

. -17

. 4 .".4

1.2110lleeknian'ii majority 447.

KI-1K11II I1"-

ManalnpanAtlanticHaritanMiddletown.. ..Upper FreeholdllolmdelUnwellEatontown . . . .WallMillstoneOcean

Al.l.F.N.

. . . . "II

. . . . 112

. ...Hill

Allen's majority ."ifil.fl.l-IlK

AltnnWSMITII.

Atlantic :IORaritan M'JMalavun 2S5Upiier Freehold.

at the State Prison, Daniel Richardson,for assault und battery, six mouths;Leon Uouznles, breaking and entering,

•W | six years; Hugh Iiiloy, alia-* Dobsou,assault and'"Battery on an officer, sixmonths; Ida Vanderveer, larceny, oneyear; George Franklin, manslaughter,ten years*.

The barn of \\'n\. Iii-ed, at nriini-hport,was destroyed by five on Thursday night.At the time the tire) was discovered, .Mr.Heed and his family were in the frontpart of their house, and were ignorantof the fact until nppriswl by n neighbor.A qiuiutily of iminVnnd oil aud a set ofharness were, also burned, The buildingwns valued at $250, upon which (hen-was an insurance of $HIU.

Last Saturday two young men, stu-dents of Princeton, started from that iu-htitution lo walk toAshury Park to visita friend who is stopping on Cookiuan.'..venue. Their ardor wins commendablebut their judgment somewhat faulty;they started out at a rattling pace. .but after trim-ling half a dozen miles Ithey began to weaken. A few, miles i.ul |

Shrewsbury... IIKI , "f the Park a carriage met the weary andfootsore pe.lestriansnnd conveyed Jheinto their destination, where remedies werefreely applied to (heir swollen pedal ex-tremities, and after resting until Mondaythey concluded In |iatr.ini/.c the railroad •on their way bark.—.la/mr;/ Mi;-/.- Jtttir-j

mil.The Mauiis.juan i-i'ireK*i<*;*dent of t he

AM.iiry 7W*'/,1 Juitnml furnisbes th is i tem:

"T!u- only g e n u i n e FtiMniiists in this

of Mhmnoutb rnu'ntyt It is itlint tin; erection of lSWh piers will becommenced this w i ^

A Iiiuiiuuce.

James Conk, ng«l eightwn yeur^, re-siding at I/ing Branch, wan bitten by a

Mr. John HoejV Country ^ ^Nearly SO0 acres are embrace'/Ui'fiie

domain, wbidi in locatod about half nmile from the bench, on n gentlyRiade, having a fr<iiitngeuf Rome 4^)00feet. The mansion is located some 1,2(10feet from the entrance, and from that

largo Newfoundland dog iu tin- early distance looks an if framed in tin? foliageof July, 1870. A part uf his upper of a c i u m I , ,, t trOi,H< which, however, is

lip. was torn away by the dog, but tinwound soon healed and nothing more,was thought of the inntti^- until nlmuttwo weeks ago, when Conk was attackedw'ilh what at first was supposed to beepileptic llts. Tho tits increased iu vio-lence each day until Wednesday, Oct.2!i, when the sufferer liegan to act verynti-angi'ly. He would get on the llooronhis hands and knees, growl nnd smirllike a dog. and bite chairs,, cariM-t, andanything he could reach. He liecamesoviolent that it took six men to hold himin bed, aud even then he succeeded inbiting two of his attendants. Duringthe last few days he has been mure quiet,and I here is every hope of his recovery.The dog which bit him WIIH not killeduntil Saturday. Oct. 20. .The COM*. |mscaused some excitement, nnd the policehuve given orders lo keep Conk confinedto his hoiiH1, as the parents of schoolchildren declare their intention ol kwp-ne, them at home if he is permitted (o:o at large.—-Veil- Yurlt 'J'imtn.

TIIK SEyiKI..

Several weeks since a rumor was quiteprevnlen( that a lad in I-ioug Branch wnssuffering from hydrophobia, the result)f a bite by a mad dog two seasons ago.We made bome inquiries in relation to

niaKcr, directing our question** (o(hose best -qualified to give intelligentinswers and opinions. As a result welearned that the boy Conki was neitherstricki n with the hydrophobia nor withany malady nkiu to it. Ve were in-formed, luiwever, thai he was reallyalllicted with and a Hilferer from anervous disorder of n peculiar nature.Ill-ought on. in a measure, by indulgingin the f.loli.'h and dangerous pastime [MIcumniiin with boys) of standing on hisbend. He has not at any time, accordingto the statement nf Ihe attending

some distance liehind it. On both sidesof the main drive is a broad expanse oflawn, unbroken by tree or flower bed,and of a verdure unexcelled; On eachside of (ho Hilne driVo is a iuaiilliiotbribbon line bed, running !i length of tpofeel—tho effect of Ihese boils, when I saw(hem iu thu light of an August afternoonin contrast with the velvet-like lawn, issomething never to be forgotten, nnd it isdoubtful if iu all the experienced art ofEurope they have ever been surpassed.The materials to form the combinationof color were nothing new, but it was Hieharmonious blending and tin: healthyvigbr and keeping of the plants that ren-dered the effect of the whole so line.

Tho first lino was coini*osod of atler-nuntkera Irittfolin. then folliiwed Moun-tain of Snow geranium, aehyrantltns lin-rfr-nc, coleus golden model, iieliymntliniijitttntiii, colt'Hs rrrttchiifelti H/IT/U* itrrnttuvitriratu (a plant new for this purpose),(ii'ii. (irant geranium midim-ru yyinwi-mrjta, colitis versehafrlli, coleus negropyrelhruni golden feather,"nnd nfti-rmit*-f/imi nmuuijh'ti. Thine, formed bedsabout twelve feet in width rounded fromeach side so the red line of geranium*formed the centre.

On the plateau, immediately in frontof the. residence, were some very fnu:beds massed in colored foliage, nnd alargo t riangular bed of succulents, em-hnu-ing a most interehting collection ofagaves,, containing nearly every known

' .-|ieciesin cultivalinn here. At this pointj also was a cresccnt'-dinped bed, the| groundwork of tiltrrumithrra, bordered1 with pihlen feather, in which was wril-i ten in very fine lettering—Ihe letlejsI formed of ce/d-rcriVi Htvimilu ijlttuea—\

words "The Chariii of Life is Love," andNature here shows Art."Ike niiinb.'r of plants necessary (o

clan, betrnyed Uiose marked symptoms i '""ke this bed was ."iU.UiiU. Tho wholesostrikingin n genuine cafe of hydro-1 "'imber of plants used for bedding pur-pliobia. He has hndadacksof delirium, ' •I"SI'N- M r- J ( l l l">li M'lckay. the nble gnr-similar to those witnessed in fever pa-

y g1 ' l l ' " ' ' r ' " '''"""go, ••stmiates at not les

tients. and hnsidso acted, at limes, as ilh

HKNimiC'KKON.

Mana lapan . . . . HI'Miitav.nn

HCU.Ks.

. , , iim » uiillimi. To grow this immensewere simulating all out-of-tbe-beiid number of plants tit least -10,0110 scpi'ire

condition nloie - for the fun of (he thing" | f l r t " f KlnsH "•' n t 1 i r l>' "" 1" j r i ! " f K101-'"-than niiythiug else. One fact is r e t a in , ' '"""-es are used. These are put up in thehad Ihe lad been bitten by a mhid dog, " l t" i l subiitaiKinl liiniuier, iinil In many ofas alleged, lie would nut 'have survived i " " ' " ' *"••"' '-Miuisitely grown ipeeime.nstill the' prohcnt time, l ie has bud too | " r l'liutu uni now to 1R. seen in Crolons,many ittlnoku of •• liydi-opyobiu," as Ihe I Dniiwiin»,MiiriuitaHaiidl-VriiHU(pecially.i-redulousiire informed iind'reiilly believe, | A »"11'1' feature, as well af a very nrna-One attack is Kiilllcienl to carry a stniug.i " " ' n t " l l i n i 1 '""'<u] "'"•• " f Ml'- Hoej'sMalwnit man in agony In his grave. liar-1 ureenhnuse. is the French lattice shadingiiiiiir-*iiiuiieitseginiil'«itlihisgivntpl*y-| f»i'n»-d by thin strips of wood, one inchsic,I force and wi.iiilerful powers of in- ' "lu w i J " ' w i l h l l " l r ' ' " ' l l "I"11-'" between,durance, could not, by any known and ' TI"'S1 ' ('l""1'1!< mustsoon coino intogener-eMtaldished law of nature, co**e wilh and ! »' >""•• "K ' " " ''liiuate like ours they arees.-ain-fr.mi the fatal virus of the mbirs. i l b l b i t l l d i

place are Mr. Horace Smith, a p-ntlenuin jMaiialapan . . . . :!;) | , , r , . , , i , i r . n n , | M,., ;. i.;||r,, smi th , im- Kllen .Middletown . ,. |:I7 I „ _ _ , , . , , , _,,., . 1

Vet this lad. according to common report,ha* periodical struggle., with this mi.st

llolmdel..Marll)oro..Freehold..WallOcean

Ill).1)11

2(1

SlirewnburvHowell.. .: . .Kiitoutown ..Millstone

;.£,'.! Burns, n daughter of Ihe ~'Ev .„ . ..1117 ! r.- l*•_" who were joined in wedlock Sun-1-'-*->l j dav last^at Loii« JJninch. I!.,raee is a

' | highly respectable e.d.ire.l nwui of foity-N-j I five sumillers, six feet bi|:h, pre]Kissess-

invaluable, being not only a shadingUKuiusI our fierce summer suns, but biddeliiince to hail storin.s mid materially

i.irr'ilili-aiul fatal malady, and conns oil protect in winter against cold; they are

lirst'liersl every time! The story is looinonstrou^ly absurd to he entertained fora moment by n person possessed nf tin

yet ex pensive, however, costing nearlytwelve cents |ier square fool, ei|unl to Ihecist of the whole wood work of a greeu.-

CIIM particle of cummoii sense.— l.imi; I '"'use.

hi);, sober and industrioux. He has ae-1, cuniulateil some wealth. I lis better half I

l.d-l-JArrowsinitb's niiijority li)|.A ilispntch I'eceived in Ut-d Hunk on

Wednesday afternoon, stated tlint Clarkwas elected to Congress. The statementhas yet to be confirmed.

A dispatch from Freehold gives Ihemajorities in the countv as follows:., , , . . ,,, ,.,_ . , , ' , . , I leased a neat cottage skirlinj: theKms, .SI.); Beekinan. •)..!; Arrowsnulh. **U2; Allen. 11111.

^ is an Irish maiden of thirty-live winters ;•1 and ralher attractive. The twain mi- jgrated here from HaltiiiKire nbout seven j

1 years aj.*;n and have several times at-1' tempted malriniony during Ibat period,• but were not successful in obtaining the (

! clerical service necessary. They have j

Bmwli .V. ir.i.

liesiiliiliiins of Thanks.

At ••special iiioclingof Nuvesink Honkand Ijtil.ler Company, No. I. held nilI'Vidny I'Veniii}.-, Oct. IMth, the Coininit-!ee ef-\rranf;emeuls for the annual pa-rade at Kreclmlil, were authorized lo pre-pare the following preamble anil resolu-tions, which havadopted:

A private telegram from Mr.claims his elect LiJtii by 3(H) votes.

Win. II. Miutim's Escape'.

Wm. H. Mintoii.- of lied Bank, is thesole surviver of the ship A. S. Davis, lost

lH-wly furnished, mid refill as conl.-nt and |happy as possible.'1 |

The elop. nieni noticed some time sincein the Jnunml .if Miss Lizzie Ogden,, , . , ., , . r i- . i courteous y received and hospital, v en-

daughter of Ihe iK.tinimlcr of Keypmt. | ,1.1.t | lin,,rli 1,,. i t 'with Willinni II. (i. Deveer. a

No' wonder that the name of JohnHoey is a household word at Long DriuiebIts thousands of pedestrian visitors arewelcome at all times to enjoy the glories• if this modern lOden, so lavishly adornedby its magnificent owner. At 4 r. M. Ihegates are ll(io«n open for vehicles, nndit is no unusual thing to see line hun-dred carriages driving through the

been unanimously j grounds lit one time. The classes thatj visit Loin; ltranch are, many of them,

\Ylircm;.\P. I'pon the ocension of the j people of means and relineinent, and thisfourth annual parade of the Moumouth | liberal example of Mr. Iloey's is nlreadvComity Fin- iVparlments at Freehold.

' on Thursday, the 17tb inst.. we were so

Hollander, lias, contrary to ninny elopi

in the gale of lust week Mow Cnpe Hen- mi-"Ilt»- l l lr"<1(1 " u t happily. The couplery. Hi-low is his narrative of the wreck. ! siiiledTur Europe and reached Londonand his niamculous escape from the jaws " n "fpteinber 2d. whence the bride senl

of death:The ship struck heavily nbout 2 o'clock.

her first letter home, saying she was welland happy, and hud "Ihe most devoted

She had no sooner touched the bottom j «>usbiiii«l." They tarried in London n

than the sea boarded her, making a cleanbreach fore nnd nft. When the sea lirststruck her it burst in hersteni works andfilled the vessel. In less (ban live min-utes from the time Hint she groundedthe captain and entire crew went intothe main aud niizzcn rigging, and insideif ah hour she was a complete wreck,with all her crew in the wnler. Theniglit was intensely dark, so much so

feu1 days, and then started" for Arnheiiu.Holland, where it is understood Ueveerhas n brother who.is a prominent mem-ber of the clergy of the Reformed Church.Deveer and his bride are now stoppingwith the brother's family in Arnheim.The bride has writiun frequently to herparents, and all her letters state that sheis well and happy, and greatly pleasedwith her husband's family, who treat

that it was almost impossible for me to l l ( ' r w l t 1 ' l l l u u t l " " s t kindness. In a re-see my band at nrm's length. When Ifell from the rigging 1 landed on thehliuse, Iflit, being unable to obtain a hold,gol oil mid caught hold of the vessel'srail. The next thing I remember I waslying on the bench considerably bruised.When I went into the rigging I had onmy clothes, but when consciousness re-turned to me on the bench I hltd on onlya shirt. After getting out of the surf Imanaged to got up and wulk to the lienchhills, a distance of about 20 or lit) feet,'"where I dug a hole in the snnd add cov-ered lnyBi-If-aip, with the exception ofmy head, in order to obtain warmth; re-maining in tliis position till dnylight,when shortly after emerging from myplace of refuge WUH (Uncovered hy JohnT. Atwood, pntrolmnn of Life SavingKtption No. 2, who after furnishing; mewith a pair of trousers had itio conveyedto the station, where my wants were at-tended to. Tho llaviB sailed from Cnlluoon the Slid of July, mid, after travelingthousands of miles, WiS lost within twoor thrco hours'-sail of her deutinatlijii.

." • * . - y i ". ,• New Jeraoy cpntfibuteil $0114,80 to theAmerican ilible Society during SSepte.nvber, ' '•

cent letter she said she would not visitAmerica for two years at least, as sheand ller husband were about Ui make anextended tour of the continent.—NetmrkJtmrnul,

A meeting of the subscribers lo thefund for the erection of an iron pier atLong Branch, was held ut thu OceanHotel on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek. Charles Leland nnd Eugene Fay,of the Committee on Subscriptions, re-ported that tho amount already sub-scribed exceeded $00,000. A number ofNew York gentlemen, property-ownersat Long Branch, wero present, and prom-ised to make heavy subscriptions to thestock as soon as tho subscriptions comeup to •rlflO.OUO. It is expected that thissum will be realized in niVw weeks. An-other plur company is about to beorgau-ized under the title of the Pntillou IronPier Company. The PiWilioft Hotel iH tobe purchased and a Bcrew pier erected in(rout of it, Tho cost of the pier will notexceed $100,000* A-niong the gentlemenengnged lp jfor'ttiing^tlifl'...utit* companyaro OiMJr Mhrfttiiill, bi Now-York; Capt;Isaac B. BMi'ifh, Utli. Churlw Ilaight,\Vnr. \vVeonp<'er, Sheriff Clcoi-Re Brow#,

d tfhilf H W ' l t H l i li»nd HtnWu'i'l t . Homlricliwin,

. That to (he momliers of thefreehold Kirt* Uenarlinent, the Indies ofIhe town nnd vicinity, nnd the citizensgenerally, for so nobly responding to thuenthusiasm of the day, wu tender ourgrateful acknowledgment.-*; and trust,should occni-io.n again offer, wu will beable to rccipiocalVtir institute anew thosesocial courtesiei which tend, in such anrHYclivo manlier, to maintain that gen-erous emulation so indispensable to thebest interests of the companies repre-sented; and

Hrnnlvwl. That to Messrs. Charles Mon-tanVe. Walter Home, Matthew White andSamuel T. IIendrickf<oii. and to Mrs. I).Van Conover and others for decorationsfurnished and substantinl courtesiesshown, we desire to express our sinceretbnnks; mul

Hrmlnil, TlnittoPrnf.II. K. Allstromfor music, mid the olHcials of (he NewJersey Southern Railroad I'm transporta-tion, we tender our great appreciation;and

Xeiiotrat, 'fliaf olii1 high esteem for ouri-nrthy foreman, Mr. C. W. Thompson,

and his able nSSistfmtH, Messrs. Win. If.Conrow and Thoinas Ciilnbersnn, for (heincreased efllciency manifested upon tinsoccasion, IK. hereby CKpfessed; nnd

Itixotreil, That -ive heartily thank theCommissioners and people of Red Hankand vicinity for their genuine support ofour organization: and

Jipxolmt, That for tho complimentarynotices of the press, nnd peoplo of the

m o r t , t l , (,,lul.ateour people in mat-^ry of tins kind (hail can be estimated,so that all interested in the progress ofhorticulture, whether professional orotherwise, owe him a debt of gratitudethat ere I6ng they will not be slow to ac-knowledge.— Gardeners' Monthly.

county, generally, f.ind pen:ol- tho courtesies

showli us by Col. Applegate of the * in-i/uircr, and others, we desihs to return ourgrateful acknowledgments, though Vedeeply regret the cause necessitating theabsence of Major Yard of the Dqmiehit,our expectant inarslml for tho day; hudbe it furtlMT

Jttmlivd, 'flint copies of thest* resolu-tions be forwarded to the Ffociioltl FireDepartment, and thu Freehold nnd liedllank papers, with a request for publica-tion. ',

JASIIS ,T. HOOK,

T K DWB,OUIROB V. bNEDEN,WILLIAM ii BUTTON,

Committee,_'.. BED BANK, Oct. 20tb, 1878'.

Injun homo in Newark, jcsteictnv uithu hou«o where ho wail born nii-icty>T,irs ago, died Stifmitl Ilnldmn

A Kenin.rkable Season.

Tho Deckertown Jiitlcpentlcnt says:This is a most remarkable season. In

New York, nt the foot of the CatskillMountains, the strawberries and rasp-berries are ripening iu a fair second crop,while the tops of the mountains are cov-with snow, , At Sparrowbush, Orangecounty, N. Y.. beans are blossoming nndbearing new pods, rind jiopper plants artladen with a second crop of young pep-pers. At Carpenter's Point a pear tree isin lull blossom, and pens are growingaway ns though it were spring instead offull. In Momnoulh nnd other coiintiMin this Ktare the peach trees are blossom-ing, nnd ii large second crop of straw-berries lins been gathered. Hero at Deck-ertown the tipple trees are bearing secondblossoMs, nnd over in Vernon townshipthe lilacs atu in full bloom fora secondtime, witli' bright new leaves. Mapletrees nro yielding sap in sfimc parts ofPerfnsyh-nnia. The trailing nrbntuBonthe mountains in budding, more than sixn/onth.f so6ner than it should, if it hidedifs (ime. All ahrts of snnkes are yetactive, and pilots And rattlesnakes ore nsfrisky yet is Bike county ns they were iniuid-su'hliiier. Hunters report that ninnytrees id the svtfnmpft tire covered withbuds juit ren<fy to' h'tirst. Altogethernature seems to bo (ipey and iliclincd tol i t ever)thing topsy-iuny.'

Mri Marj Phillipn, of tibtety City, whosomu rnonlli*! ago alleged that she hadpoisoned her baby by givipg it a do*> oflmidaimin, hns been discharged by theGrand Jury, OH, after thoroVig?i invpsti-gutloli, no trndo of the poteon' could bofound In tlie body of tho child, nnd it Isthought the wmnan ij insane , '

Aikerlron' Jt iscurioiu.tonutitt t in t Hi* rig i.fAnirricMi, sailing wane]* is ikynly betsurily undergoing a transformation^Formerly we liail a delightful rurii-lyof craft; there wereiihipa, bark*, Ijarkiu-tine«, brigs, brigautilies, tchooner* aiidslitbps, widi certain special diveisiticn hieach^but now several of thctv cla^silieu-tions are without reprvw-titutivU: Wh. na full-ciggi.-d brig in wen in our hurbtjr,one knows instJiutly that Blie is a foreign '.craft, for uo. shrewd Yankee ij*i[>-owmrwould'now think for a uiotniut of W-r;-ficltlgbin inriliey Ih this Juauner. \V.hinthe tonnage is tlie Bu'mc, it nrdinarilj r. -i|uircs.tluc-i; mure men to bundle a br i^rigged vessel than it would to uianacoher if rigged an a vehooner; while UIHtint cost in sails, rop«i and gpn»; wouldbo mucli larger in the fomiM-than iu thelatter case. CVmsetjuently; thb tendemy 'has been, on all coasting voyages, to aut>-stitute the schooner fur the brig, thoughinsoinu instances, where exposure tit-longnnd severe storms is fvaredj nnd, thi-r*--fore, where on the foremast the saferbrig-rig might bo of service, a compro-mise is made, so that (he saving in tl'onumber of ihe crew is reduced (o onu

in. For coasting voyages the schoonerrig is Also superseding that of 'tint bark,and even of the ship: Vessels of 1,100uml 1,200 tons are now rigged an three-masted schooners, wheil beforc-the wurit wufl rare to »ee a cruft of O'TIT IHH) ton*with fore and nit snils. Kven for foreignvoyages the same disposition is bhn-wingitself, and the well-known ship-rig is giv-ing place lo that of (he bark." Tlu,-.expla-nation for this is (hat foro and nft .-nil*-,as they are handled from the dc£k in-stead of tho ynrds, arc much eunii-r Inmanage in ordinary wcntlil-f, nnd nre farless expensive than square sails, luid, bi-Sides Ulis, the nuzzi'ii-masls of (lire. -masted Vessels or the main-mas:l of tw.i-masted crafts are .eonipnnitivelj- unim.portant aids. If very stormy weather isto be cncounliTcd. it is essential to havea sijuarc-rigged furcmubt iu n largi- vm-sd; but the mast furthest aft is merelymi auxiliary, nnd any rig which is cheapnnd Kcrvieable can be safely Used dponit.__.V, V. Times.

The Arniilninif .iliu-iler Case.CAMDUN, N. J., NOV. i.— There win a

small audience in tin- Cnmden Court-house this morning when the nrgun-cniwas begun fora new trial for llenj**niii<Hunter, who wns convicted last June ofthe murder of John M. AmiiJtroii'r. Tl"'convicte.1 man wns not brought intocourt, bin counsel, ex-Secrelnry of thoNavy <ien. Kobeson jmil Aaron Tlu»iiij»-son.apptaringforhini. The procoedingHwere lirought on a niotion for nrrent ofjudgmi-nt, to prevent the sentence beingpassed upon Hunter. The reasons forthe slay of judgment nre (ilfiiost identi-cal with those tiled at the beginning ofIhe trial for the (plashing of (he indict-ment. The main point in thc.urpnnentwas that the prisoner had been triedwithout entering a plea of gdilty oi1' notguilty, aud that, thercforei there was n.*'use at issue between the defendant and

the State. The testimony *as rcvi(*wc.lat length. Priwecntor Jenkins dispdscdif one point, tlint relating to the plea of

the defendant, whun ho arose nnd uiiuletlie plea, "Not guilty, so nelp me God."The court records were produced to MIIO-IVthat this wns a fact. Judge WoniMiulltook the papers, saying he would an-nounce his decision in a few days. It isunderstood that the case will be taken I.fthe Court of Errors and Appeals on thothird Tuesday of the present nionth. nndthe highest tribunal in thb State of NewJersey will bo called u|K>fl 'o decidi-.thn'question of a new trial; Whether the?lower court will render an opinion in thematter liefiiru that time, is not knovfn.

Mystery Near Aslmry Pork;AsBUHY PAHK, N. J., NOV. 4.—At rfonir

to-day two men id a carriage stopped v.1the Half-Way House, a notel some eightmiles southwest of this place, and askedthe direction to Shark River Station, orfthe New Jersfry Southern Railrfeul. Thc:

Information was given, hhH they'droveoff. A short time afterward the horse'came back, drugging the wugon, over-turned. Search was ftiftde for the iiien,'nnd tirik of theft), whose name was ascer-tained to be Cook and his place of resi-dence Long Branch, tffls found half amile from the hotel in the edge of thewoods, insensible, with ft BerioVis stab'wound in tho right sitl* of the throat,1

just above the shoulder. His confradclind fled, bi(t' search' ii being nmde forhim. There being fro physician near by,the wounded hiun was taken to Long1

Branch, still in an untbftsciobs condition:— A ; r. .s'uft".

A man epTploycfl on the fami ofJudson Kilpatrick has fallen heir ipimmense fortune in Austria. ihoDeeertown Independent saj;s: ''QeinerjdKil-patrJcK's fbrrtnato Hungarian will prnlwably ret6ive $850,000 instead of •TS.OOO,-ns first announced. H6 has been absentfrom Austria fiver tw'enly ytnii), lin'd dur-ing that time theestato whicl'i tie now in-herita fr&fn hi» mother has been inf-n-ns-ing in vahitt1 He is the son of General VonMey r, of ihe Austriaa arfhy, Add bin fnin-ily is a highly tcfipeotahlo' 6*c, "He lefthomo oil account ol snniesli'glit estrange-ment, aiKl tow returns-OS a man pC judeJpendent fortanc." ^

Joint Do\vtr6y west into tbe ChiiVcli ofthcrAscWfctiSu', Morris(6;fH, on Friday;mornibg juit beforo tho Sfrticft for AltSaints Day, And going,up6ij',Uio''altnrwas about to flcstroytho btoyiary, buttho priest ittro ifnjl a celohmto mow,tho Rev. Fatliei-_ fcaraoroti, Interfered.Down'6y k insane, a recent iwporationfrojn his -n ife hat ing nflfoctod lilfl brain/, '

The oourbo of tbe wv»tfw|, rWor ;End . i s tlwgrott g r a y £ i a , ' :

TtM>;aoora, forever and «v«tBWvoi upward to the ire*.

The rainbow, tosakj adonfcig,BliiDM promise Uwu«l) the t t imi ;

Ttoe glbnmer of the opening morningThrough midnight gloom will form,

By time ti l k iota are riven,Compln »ltWng« they be, '

An<J pence will a* bet be given.^Dear, both to yon and to me.

Then, th6ngh the path may l»4reary,Look onward to the goal;

Though the leart and the head be weary,Let faith inspire the soul,

Seek the right, though the wrong betempting i

Speak truth at any cost;Vain In all weak exempting

When once the gem is lost.Let stroog hand and keen eye be ceady

For plain and ambnahed foes; v

Thought earnest and fancy steadyBear best onto the close.

The heavy clouds may be raining,But with evening comes the light;

Throngh the dark are low winds com-plaining,

Yet the sunrise gilds the height;And love has his hidden treasure

For the patient and the pnro iAnd tune gives its fullest tmainre

To the Workers who ondnro;And the word that no law has shaken

Has the future pledge supplied ;For we know that when we " awaken "

We shall bo "satisfied."— Tinstey's Magazine.

THROUGH FLOOD AND FIRE.

" I assure yon, my dear boy, I am ex-tremely sorry to appear unkind in thismatter, but, believe me, I urn ooting for

time, *u4 1. will tWl 'pM vxu&uiBf, JifeikJWt 0 1 Wgladte hear."

thoughts immediate]/ flew toe. Not that I had by any menu

forgotten her; bat now I vw-ldte S&UhI felt more dejected tqi* *vt>r. Liqai-dttiofe oases are tot rotoantio I

1 ***. to» at liberty to join laybrother. And I .telegraphed at once,and at eleven o'clock that evening I wanknocked up to take in the reply,

It was short and to tlie point. It ranUiui: " Conus along, old fellow; stay aslong w you like." - '

I went. I lived with the debwhment;and what fan we hiA I Fishing in a fineriver alone by; oricket; a little shoot-ing, tor September was npon ns now:rowing np and down the streets ; inddining with the hospitable Irish resi-dents, mads up the total of our days af-ter parade or inspection.

One guest-night—for we bad our littlesocial parties occasionally—we were sit-ting at the open windows, when the sab.of the party exclaimed s

"What a glare there is yonder I It'sa fire, I believe."

"Bedad, yonr right 1 " said -one otthe guests. "It 's down by Sir John's ;he has a house fall. I hope it's not thehouse itself."

' ' Shall I tarn out the picket ? " askedmy brother. ' ' Why, look, it's inereas-ing ) they may want assistance."

As he spoke the flames mounted upaud the lurid smoke rose high into theglare above.

"Sound the fire-call and turn out thepicket*, Hamblyn," said my brother." Take the men dowu at the double.We'll drive over. Come along. Looksharp I"

I hurried out for a coat to' cover mydress clothes. Of course, being in ahurry, I was delayed. In the d»rk Igroped unsuccessfully, and at leugthwhen I orossed from my room I foundthat the others had driven off in the cornour guests had oome over in.

The sentry at the gato civilly " shoul-dered " his rifle as I passed, and in re-

the best.""But surely I

usual ? " T asked.may sec Rosie as

" I am afraid not," replied Mr. 'iem-pie. " I t would be very injudicious,You aro" both too young and too roman.tic at present-besides, your means arenttarly inadequate to maintain a wife."

" luy I not bid Eosie good- bye, then ?"I pei sted. " One more meeting can-not hn t either of us."

"Bo* e is not at home.," replied herfather, gently, almost sympathetically,as he shook me by the hand. "Shewent to stay with some friends yester,day. Good-night; and hope for better'days."

•' Good-mght," I replied. ' • I supposeyou don't mean to be unkind, Mr, Tem-ple ; but you have made me very miser-able..

11 My dear young friend," he replied,patting his hand kindly on my shoulder,"were you in a position to maintain awife, I would sanction your engagementin time; but now Bnoh a oonrse, thoughpainful for UB all, is the only one Mrs.Temple and I can with justice adopt.We shall be pleased to see yon againafter our return from the continentGood-night,"-I.made no reply—indeed, I could,na_

have spoken just then. My throat waschoked with tears,.and big drops welledslowly from my eyes as I walked acrossthe open space facing the house. Thiswas to be the termination of our engage-ment, then I

Kooie Temple and I had flattered our-Kelves that a series of danoes, pioniceaud oharade-parties, with a very goodknowledge of lawn-tennis and croquet,constituted housekeeping. We had onlj£300 a year between us, and dear Bosalways spent £40 at least on her dressannually. Sbe had lately been veryeconomical in the matter of gloves, nuuhod made herself a bonnet whioh was inevery~ sense becoming. Still, we werenot much nearer to matrimony thenand now—•

So I pursued my way aoroBs the com.mon, and I do not mind confessing thai

shed tears as I walked in that darlevening beneath the trees and into the

, gloomy and desolate highroad, coringlor nothing and for nobody exoept Bosi—my pretty, piquant Bose—wonderingWhither she had gone, or had she reallygone, Was it "not a pardonable subter-Inge oh the part of Mr. templeto inductme.to leave the neighborhood ?

At that time I had, unfortunately, nooeapfttion.' I had been a clerk inban!ing-house, but the "bad times

• had necessitated ft. redaction.. in . th<"Btaff," and I was one of those senaway at a month's notioe and a month'«salary. True, I had a small iucome <3e.rivable from a legaoy, bnt this"' wasscarcely enough to keep me iu breadand oheese and clothing.

It will therefore be seen that Mr.Temple was quite right. Matrimonywas a luxury I could not afford. I ac-knowledged it even then as I went horn

When I reached my lodgings I found. two letters awaiting me. OnewaB from

my brother, who was commanding a detachment of MB regiment in Ireland, th<other from my father's* late solicitor,opened the '! official" note first.

. I contained .only a few lines, request-ing me to oall on him in London in aday or two, as perhaps I might be ableto do some work for the good-natnreilawyer.

The other letter was moat oheerfnl,and bore a worm invitation to share mybrother's country quarters for a fort-night, '."or longer if I liked," nextmonth.

Before I went to bed I replied to bothmy kind correspondents, accepting bothinvitations,

Next day I went to London, and inthe afternoon I called upon tho solioitonervously..

* His business was simple. Did I knowFrenoh? I did. Was I acquaintedwith bookkeeping ? I Was.

"Well, then," said he, "will you gcto Geneva, and transact this business,particulars of which I will give you to

.... morrow? Ton shall be paid aa s>y•. olezk, and have yonr expenses and some-

.thing beside.". .."Agreed," I Baid, gladly; " I will go,When am I to set out?". "."An soon aa you oan get ready. _yon do this well I think I can help vonto something better."

. : I wrong his hand and left him, too-the first train home, paoked up, andnext: morning at eleven o'olook vnm athis' office in London again. I wrote tomy brother telling him the faots, mas-tered my instructions, aad next morninI was in Paris.

I found the business at Geneva muchjpore complicated than I eipeoted. Itwas • liquidation case. Day after day

' passed; idaya ran into weeks; and at, .i,u*ti after six weeks'hard work and a, .ran,to phamonnl, I was,on my way

home again.•'•?• '"Wdraone I" wia the verdlot pasted

ta f f t d lW d r a e I wa e p t e d

uptanw efforts, and was very weloome,MonqMnied'ag it-war with» cheek fory e,

it-war with,» cheek for

ply to my question told me that the cap-tain and the whole party had gone, leav-ing word for me to follow, if I liked,

" Yes ; but how ? They've taken allthe cars, sentry."

" Yes, sir; but there's the gig, sir.""Whose gig?"

The boat, sir. Yon can ecull downolmoBt 03 quick as they'll drive, yerhonor."

I would pnll down. It was not far ;he moon waa still bright. I knew the

river pretty well. No sooner thoughtthan done. A soldier from tbe guard-room came across aud helped me tolaunch the gig.

"That's a big fire, Bir ; they do sayt'B at the hall below. Poor creatures Ihope they'll-all esoape. All right,

I replied in the affirmative. He letgo the painter, and with two vigoroustrokes of the light sculls I waa in the

stream. Fortunately I knew almostevery turn and bend of the fine river orI should have more than' onoe had avery narrow escape, if I had not beenquickly upset It is all very well t*row in daylight, but in the gloom, whenthe bonks and the water alongside arcequally shrouded, so that where onebegins and the other ends is an extreme-lydifficult problem- to-solvo, and (magsand submerged shoals are quite invisible, the pulling down a rapid streamalone is no joke. But I did uot mind itthen. Urged by a reokless daring, Iscnlled rapidly on alone.

Alone, all bnttor the company of twogood planks, Whenoe oame they, andwhither they were bound, I did notthink; but I noticed they were kepclose to me—now swirling away, now inthe dim light meeting, then dividing,turning round, separating themselves,and soon inclosing my sonllu, so an toimpede my way and endanger my safety.They hugged me so closely at last thatI lay on my oars, and clutching the intrusive boards pulled them into tho boat,where, under the thwarts, they exchanged dripping confidences as to wbn:they would do next. What they dishall be told in due course." Suoh great effects from trivial causes spring.'

The blazing honse was now almostvisible.' The reflection was canght b,the water just beyond ma On I scud-ded round the bend of the bank, tinstream hurrying me down, and nowhave opened up the town reach, and thebnrning and half-demolished building ioraskling and roaring half a mile off.The smoke, dotted with A million sparks,tiiea tip to heaven, while Bcreams andorics and the roar of falling timbersascend with them to the lnrid sky. Thosetiny jets of water onlyBerve to aggra-vate the thirst in that fiery throat, andnot to quench i t ; no; man can live nearsnoh a fire as that; the heat even iimy gig was soon felt distinctly, and thitwo planks beneath my feet winked toeach other in the glare, and glistenedside by side at the thought of what wascoming.

A yell, a roar I Four people had gotupon the orumbling parapet, some feetabove the stable-roofs, and were cryingand shrieking for assistance. Twentymen at onoe rushed in to offer ropesand help. What could they do? Theunhappy inmates, clad iu evening dresilooked weird and unearthly in the fieryglare. One was a lady, three were men.Taking off their ooats they knotted themby the sleeves, and let down the lady tothe lower roof in safety. Such a oheeiarose for this. Well dono, brave menwell done I I watched and waited. Poll-ing in, the heat was great. I pulled awayto the opposite wing, abutting on theriver, now almost wholly clad in flameand Bmoke, bat still itself unburning.

What it) that ? Oan it be a man orwoman kneeling there, and nnobaorroamid the shrouding smoke by all therest, who are gazing at the gallant menaround the stables? The soldiers hadarrived and were doing good servicebut no one else perceived the solitaryform wrapped in an alster coat, andtrembling on the wall above the river.

Not a moment was to be lost. I pull,ed in hastily.

"Leap," I shouted, "leap I"As I spoke I rose up.in the boat The

planks winked onoe more and rattled." Jump I" I yelled in my exoitement

One look to. heaven—a glance down tothe swiftly-running river, and theson I addressed leaped feet first,thinkingly, I moved suddenly ; the lighlgig rooked. In vain I attempted to recover my balance; the boat tipped over,and I fell headlong into the water,'nowoovered with debris.

Thetwophtnks started after me together from beneath the thwarts.

I sank; and as I did BO I thought ofEosie, and made up my mind to die, ifI most; but I struggled manfully folife the while. .. *

When one is unwillingly under waterthe brain seems to become busier thanat, all'other times. I know not why,but in that half-mlnnte or so thnfrl wasunderneath 1 saw many nets of my life.Olroumstwioes looked, from my mentalpoint of view, very different from whatih h d to bdil I h

me when I return to town,• S / % WpP* flv» weeks'

//.:.t* , tiA U t* /. tWaggUd, k.head, half sank agein, pot out my rigbi,arm and grttped something. It waa »plahlj ' :. .

Seeing a body rising np close by, Iraised the head. The person I hadtried to save wai sensible, evidently.

I was delighted to find that lie, too,'as floating im a plank) the twin snp-

portBtof my ahn; and how those goodfriends tossed about, and drove npagainst eaoh other in sheet! delight, (Iswe all floated away fast down-streamfcoeother, baffles description.

I impelled my plank toward tbe Other,and, ho doubt aided by that wondrotlslaw of attraction and sympathy whioh

tts even in wood,! succeeded in get-ting close to my companion. Leaningmy arms upon the truBty plank, Imanaged to support the form near me ;but all this time we > neither of us spokei word, nor could we discern eachother's features i The fast-subsidingfire was far behind Us now.

The steady planks kept floating withus toward the. bank, but I was not veryanxious to go ashore just then, as theriver-sides were steep, and certain curlingeddies did not look attractive.

The lnoon had been obscured bylle&vy clouds ; but we eonld discern thestones which here and there rose upfrom out the water from a shoal in mid-stream. We should soon be in safety,'he planks apparently thought other-

wise, They bobbed about and grewvery impatient, to reoob the shore.

There's distant thunder I A storm iscoming up. No, it must be a train pass-ing the bridge above. No; the noiseinoreoses 1 the sound is borne oontinuirasly on the wind. Tho planks got'ery Jrestless now. The banks even

came closer to us, bat the stream ran allthe faster. The noise was getting louderevery minute.

I know what it was at last—I knew toowell—it was the mill weir!

If the sluice were open to the hugejver-shot wheel our doo'm was sealed.Nothing mnoh shortrijf a miracle oouldsave ns. Striking erat for the bank, Ijailed to my companion, to do the same,but encumbered with the ulster coat hisrogress was not great.We would find footing on the lasher,

probably; the eddy would asaist us.We floated round the turn in the

stream. The wheel WBB revolving,could plainly hear the splash, Bplash ofits monotonous clank and dash; thewater dripped and ran away from thegrinding woodwork, and gladly escapedbeneath to save being ornshed to air onhe top of those mighty paddles.

We had two channels to ohoose from—one over the weir, tbe other beneaththe wheel. The snotion in the latterwas tremendous. I swam strongly forthe former. I readied the slippery pilesand caught them. A bright light wasburning in a small window in the mill,twenty yards or so away, .We were inan eudy for a moment. I called oatloudly. A head was put out. I yelledagain. The plank whereon I lay slippedfrom beneath me, roee up again, andcarried me headlong down the foamylasher like an arrow from a bow, wbilmy companion was wrenched away anddarted for the whool.

A loud ory escaped me as we parted.All was over now. Death at last. "Oh,Bosie 1 my darling Bosie I till we meelin heaven—farewell I" I had time t<think so much—no more.

per-Un.

of w, y fmihej had to my. bodily eyes, I hadplenty of time to ropent my rashness, toutter a prayer, and to forgivo my eue-

" He's nil right; don't you lubberBkeep aronud like that-sheer off, can'ye? Let a chup have a mouthfulair 1 Hurrah, yer KOWIH? he's breathin'!"

He was. It was I. But how weakhow very ill, mentally and bodily, I fellwhen first I woke again to life and askecfor BoBie 1

"Share he's wandering in his mind,so he is. Dinny, ran up and tell thecaptain the gintleman's alive. Hurrynow."

I remember nothing more untilfound myself in barracks, in my broth-er's qnarters. Then I suppose I fellasleep. But when I again woke to con-soiousness, they told me, in muffledtones, thnt I had only just pullethrough brain fever, and hod been inbed nearly five weeks.

Five weeks I I was due in LondonI told the doctor so, or somebody spokiforme—at least the voice was not liiimy own.

" Indeed, then, it's out o' this yidon't stir, me lad, lawyers or no law-yers. Quiet, ubw, or I'll givByeaoomposer, and send ye to sleep for anotheimonth I"

I submitted, and got bettor. Infortnight I was down again in the anteroam, wherel was welcomed as a " hereof romance." The good-natured quizzing and congratulations on my recoverywere incessant. At last, notioing m,puzzled look, my brother said :

"Perhaps he hasn't heard the reafaots—have you H ?"

" I have not the very slightest ideawhat you are all talking about,"I re-plied. "If it's a joke, I don't see it."

"Now, look, here she is again ! Luokyfellow 1"

"Not a day but what she rides ovejto inquire."

" Her father's hjrp, too.""Tell them to dome in, Hamblyn,

and see the preserver of the 'soledaughter of his house and heart.'"

I heard, but scarcely heeded all this"ohaff."

The door opened; a lady iu well-fitting habit appeared, Mechanicallyrose as she came in. I looked at he:for one brief seoond, the next I h,uolaBped her in my arms.

" BoBie, my darling BoBie, can it beyou indeed ?

No doubt about it. She had oome tcthank me. For what? For saving heilife that night when Bir John Carneyhouse was burnt. —

It was BoBie I had rescued, then. Niwonder my heart beat so fast asfloated down the stream.

Bosie was my own at last She IFmine still, thank heaven !

Very little explanation ia necessary!Mrs. Temple and her daughter hailbeen paying a round of visits, and whilestaying at Sir John Carney's house thifire had broken out. Bosie hod beermy companion during that twenty minutes in the water. Wrapped up aa shwas, and silent as we both were, we dienot recognize eaoh other in the dork,The miller had stopped the wheel anpulled BoBio out of the eddy just 'time.

F,or a day or two Bosio had been quiteunable to give on account of her rescuefrom the fire; and when her father ar-rived, in obeaienoe. to a telegram, helearnt at the barraoks—where he. haccalled with Sir John to thank the commanding officer for his timely assistance—that his daughter's preserver WHB myself.

The reader-willalmoat guess thequel. Soon after my return to LondoiI was appointed secretary of a nice littlecompany, with a nioe little salary, andwork to match, all throngh the Influence of the solicitor. This employmenleft me leisure for other1 work whioh Iwas lucky enough to obtain, nnd my

I was not refused. WeThis timerere married the year following; andiow, when we wander "over hill, over

dale," we often recall how we struggledtogether for life that memorable .night,

throngh flood—through fire."

A Dinner at the Sultan's Palace.The following extract is from Gray'sPlevna, the Sultan and the Porte • "

The guest is not jhonmbered by toomuch oeremony j no stiff, high-backedchair bewilders him and destroys hisease ; may I say it ?—he has not. thecare of a lady whom he must le|d intolinner, and npon whose wishes be must

attend. He crosses his legs upon thecushion whioh ia spread for him, takeshis spoon in one hand and his serviettein the other, and without a .word waitstill the dishes oome, A minute or soelapses, and then attendants bearing ahuge round tray arrive, and deposit itbetween the convivei. Upon this traythere is a large bowl of soup, togetherWith a little plate and one knife andfork for eaoh guest. There are, besides,several tiny dishes, upon which are dis-played sweetmeat*, pickleB, caviare andolives; some pieoes of bread completethe array. For a moment the dinersregard the tray, and, perchance, tastean olive or a Bweet. But the ohief oithe table, if he be an intelligent per-son, does not waste muoh time. Witk awave of his hand to encourage hisfriendB, be dips his spoon into a soupbowl, conveys the' rich gravy to hismouth, and in this is at once imitated by.all his gueBts. Now and then one-orother will drop a pieoo of bread in to thbowl, and fish it out again, either forhinieelf or a very particular friend, andso the dipping goes on till the sonp isfinished—the bowl empty. A pause en-sues while some call for water, andithers rest in anticipation of the next;ourse and tbe next effort. Very shortlymother dish makes its appearance ; thistime, perhaps, some kabobs, or a kindof hash, in whioh ji (rood quantity ofve potables are used. In go the spoonsOtne more, and the feast continues.Most piobably the next plat will be out-lots or fowls, whereupon the variouslieces are token up with the fingers and

disposed of with some rapidity. Andow comes the critical moment for" you,f you are present at this feast as atranger. You, as a European, willlave placed your meat on your plate,

jnd will be carefully outting it up, whensuddenly a more than ordinarily juicymorsel will be pnshed into your mouthby a pair of very greasy fingers, Tonmust cot resent this ; it ia a token ofloving kindness, a sign that you are respected, esteemed, beloved. Eat it; youare a favored mortal, A dish of vegeta-bles, pur et simple, very likely succeeds,and then one of pastry, in which chop-ped meat is concealed; and, lastly,what the Turks who speak English tollyou is the Ottoman plum-pudding—pil-law—with just enough moat in it tomake it palatable. With your spoononce more you take your turn in thegeneral scramble ; you eat till the dishis empty, and then, like your friends,lean book till a jug and ewer arebrought; water is poured over yourhands, a oigarette is given yon, and thecoffee oomoB. Tour Turkish dinner inthe palace of Sultan Abdul Hamid isfinished.

firmly belivwarning ofoordingto

llunusually brilliant this year. It issaidtobeaftet.estiMiabed by the ex-perience of a century, that when theselights Mate1 brightly in the summernights the fall is invariably marked bygreat storms. They give the appearanceto spectators on the shore of a «hip onfim The heavens behind ore bright^and the clouds above silvered by the re-1

flection. The sea for half a mile iscovered with a sheen, as of phosphorus.The fire itself seems to eonBist of blueand yellow flames, now dancing highabove the water and then .flickering,paling and dying out, only to spring upagain with f nun brilliancy. If a boatapproaches, it flits away, moving furtherout, and is punned in vain. The lightsare plainly visible from the shore frommidnight until two in the morning.They appear to oome from the sea shore-ward, and at dawn retire gradually andare lost iu the morning mist,

Paradis, the French pilot who took,barge of the British fleet under Ad-

miral Sir Hovenden Walker when itBailed up the St. Lawrence from Bostonto seize Quebec in 1711, declared hesaw one of these lights before the|arma-da was shattered by a dreadful gale onthe 22d of August The light, he said,danoed before his vessel all tbe way upthe gulf. Every great wreck that hastaken place einoe Sir Hovenden Walker'scalamity has been preceded, if traditionis to be believed, by those mysteriouslights—or rather they have warned themariner of tho fatal storm. . When thegulf gives np its dead 'there will be avast muster. »

In 1797 the Frenoh warship La Trlbune was lost with 300 souls. In 1805the British transport Naoas went downwith 800. In 1831 the emigrant shipLady Sherbrooke, from Derry to Que-bec, was lost, only thirty-two out, of 278passengers being saved. In 18t7 nearly300 Irish emigrants were lost with thebrig Carrick, and 240 more in the Ex-mouth. By the wreck of the Hungarian225 souls perished on the 19th of Febru-ary, 1860 J thirty-five by the loss of theCanadian on tbe 4th of June, 1881; and237 when the Anglo-Saxon was lost offOape Baoe on the 27th of April, 1868.Fishing boats and coasters unnumbered'have also gone down with all hands,leaving no sign.

If the lights are to be believed, andthe gulf fishermen say they cannot lie,storms of unexampled' fierceness willrange from the autumnal equinox untiltho winter is paBt.—Pall Mall Gazette.

A Dog as a Doctor.A correspondent of the London One

a Week writes ; I do not know whetlier you will think the following suffieriently interesting for a place in yonicolcmne. I have a little brown dog o[a mongrel breed, and, at the sametime, an interesting-looking little fel-low, a general favorite with every one,and BO intelligent and artful in hisways that he is known as " The Dodg-er, I bad intended that he should b<my only canine companion, having losBO many well-bred and valuable dogiduring ton years' residence in the suburb of Brixton. I felt he would be safifrom the dog-stealing fraternity, 'beingoi no valne in the market. I was,however, persuaded, some six monthssince, to accept a young foi-terrie:dog, and Spot's intrusion was at flrBiresented to such an extent by "ThiDodger " that, after Beveral sharp skirmiBhes, they appeared to mutuallyagree on a pitched battle, in *which bothgot badly punished. I am unable tosay which was the viotor, bnt certainit is that they have ever since beentho best of friends.

Some time since a wart mode ite ap-pearance on the inside corner of Spot'seye,-and gradually increased to the sizeof a horse-bean, and as it extended partly over the ball of the eye, it was, n<donbt, very painful, and a source of an-noyance to him. As soon as " TheDodger" saw there TOB really some-thing seriously wrong, he was mnohconcerned, and made a good deal morenoise and fuss about it than the patienthimself. But he not only pitied, healso relieved; for he set to work andlioked it from day to day, and it hasnow almost entirely disappeared.

It is most amusing to seo him followSpot about the first thing in the morn-ing to pnt him throngh tho operation,and wilt even place his paws" on hishead to keep him quiet. I remember,when a child, being troubled with warts,and tbe remedy was to wet them everymorning fasting with saliva. Is it pos-sible that some instinct induced the dogto attend upon the other in this way,knowing that the wart was in a partwhere the other could not attend onhimself?

TiM mysterioq* light* xp. theie Lower St. Lawrenpi, w

firmly belived by the fishermenf gwit t e m p t h

Mi.3 tma

ri tempest*, hare, ao-Montreal Serald, beenliant this y a r It is

Wonderful Fishing.•Tho Deposit (N. Y.) Courier prints

the following extraot from Mr. W. B.Deverenx: " I must tell you aboutwhite fishing at Sault Ste. Marie,Michigan. While our boat stopped 1went down to the beach where a dozenIndians live, who aro the most wonderJul fishermen in the world that I knowof, whether the fish be whales or sar-dines. For twenty^Bve cents I~was givena special show. Seating myBelf inoauoe, one Indian took his position inthe Btern nnd another stood in the bow.The oue in the stern used a paddle tokeep the boat's head np stream, whilethe other used a pole to steady the boatWe had a dip-net about four feet in diameter, with a handle twelve or fifteenfeet long. This was hung over the pro-j'eotiou of the cutwater, while the linuiihtrailed baok in the water. Thus equipped,we sallied out into the rnpids, which arehalf n mile in length and one mile wide.At the foot of tho rapids the fishing idone. The water boils nnd tumbles likithe awiftest rift on the Delaware, and isgenerally half white with breaking foam.With his pole the Indian in the bow-holds the canoe, or lets it float steadilysideways, now up a little aud then down,but always nnder perfeot control, andalways dancing with the rush of water.He watohes the water constantly, whiclvaries in depth from two to nine feetSuddenly with a quick motion he shovetthe end of the pole under the bow-piece,grasping the net at the same time withthe other hand, and never taking his eyefrom the water, plunges it in, perhapsten feet away, and forces it to the bot-tom, or as the canoe sags back with tlicurrent, lets it drop a few feet, and thenwith a peculiar twist raises it to thisurface, and with a toss like turning aflap-jack, drops a five-pound white fishinto the canoe. This was repeated timeand again, right in the swiftest water,and seldom only one neh was caught,but once six that would weigh eighteenpounds. Often I could not see the bot-tom, and one was caught in eight or tonfeet of water. I could Bee uo ttsU untilthey were brought to the Burl.'ioa IIwas the only kind of fishing that I eveisaw that I did not think 1 could learn tcdo.. It is Baid no white man ever dilearn. The Indian I was with took l,80Cin one day. We were out an hoartook about thirty.

As food eggs are exceedingly nutri-tions. They are easy of digestion, and,when the shell is included, they ma b

id to t i i t h l ll th,said to contain in themselvesrequired for the construction of thebody. It has been olaimed for themthat they may be served in about 600ways, although it is generally foundthat the more simply they are preparedthe more they are approved. Althoughother eggs than those of birds are eaten—for instance, turtles' eggs—it is gen-erally conoeded that the eggs of thecommon fowl and of the plover possesBthe riohest nnd sweetest flavor. An or-di h ' weighs from one and a

hlf i dg a

half to two and- a half ounces avoirdu-pois, and the quantity of dry and solidmatter contained in ic amounts to about200 grains. In 100 parts abont tenparts consist of shell, sixty of white andthirty of yelk. The white of; the eggcontains a larger proportion of waterthan the yelk. It contains no fatty mat-ter, but consists chiefly, of albumen ina dissolved state. All the fatty matterot the-egg is accumulated in the yelk,whioh contains relatively a smaller pro-portion ot nitrogenous matter, and alarger proportion of solid matter thanthe white. It is said that raw eggs oremore easily digested than cooked ones.A hard-boiled egg presents a dootdecTresitftanoa to gaatrio solution,

Advice to Correspondents.None bnt aq editor can fully appreel

ate the following advice given by theeditor of the Iowa Normal Monthly:

AU onr correBpdndents will oblige niby observing striotly the following general rules:

1. Write with tbe bluut end ofbroom-handle, and draw your sleeve ove:the page before it is dry.

2. Commence all prepositions amconjunctions with capitals, and if thatdoesn't seem to set off the page withniddeat flourish, bring the articles to

the resone.8. Whenever you use a word that any

one else has ever used, don't forget topat it in quotation marks, especially ilit is a proper name.

i. When information is desired on anyaubjeot, be sure that, the answer mayeasily be found in any common eohooltext-book,

5. In writing business letters, be care-ful to give us ft full description of your-self. All physical defects are of specialinterest to ns.

6. Be' careful to make ds'inany para-graphs as you have sentences, It looksstingy to commence a new sentence althe middle of ft line; and don't' forgetto underline at leaBt one-fourth of thewords; nothing sets off a page morethan this,

7. Each thought should be expressedat least three times, or it may escapinotice. " • '

8. Grammatical constructions, orthog-raphy, ' historical and geographical ao-ouraoy, are of no especial importance—we like to see independence, and haveespecial admiration for those of onr cor-respondents who hold tradition in con-tempt.

9. The paler yonr ink the better,especially,when used by the pailful.,

Women are like tulips; the moremodest and retiring they are tho betterwo love them. "Yes." added- Snod-grass, " nnd men are like bugles ; themore brass they contain ,tho further yonoan hear thoiu.""" ,

r. Jobs Mime** AecwMt f WYnr*> KMM4*» •• »l*elmr b l u l -Wtu Alulut U W.rtd.A.-Journal reporter inUrvie^d Mr.

tohn M. Morton, who h | i recently re-urned to the city after a lengthened

absence in Alaska, where he his beenoccupied in his offloial duties nnder theUnited States government. -

Mr. Morton has spent eight years inMe Territory of Alaska, and has hadletter oppoitunitleB of becoming ac-uainted with that almost unknown

region than most men who have sought1to learn its resources and future possi-bilities. He has been officially connect-ed with the islands of St. Paul and St.George—two of the Aleutian group—nd his duties, in connection with three

assistants, were to act in behalf of tbegovernment in enforcing the terms ofb« lease under which these islands are

for twenty years by the AlaskaCommercial company. In regard tothese islands, the inhabitans and theirprincipal occupation, Mr. Morton sayB;

The population of the island of St.Paul is about 210 natives, and that ofSt. Qoorge 100. There are not morethan J.,800 people upon the Aleutiangroup, and those who live upon the twoslands named ere unquestionably much

better off and ia a higher condition ofcivilization than any of their neighbors.There has been a marked improvementn their condition during the last sevenyears. When the contract of the UnitedStates government came into existenoethese people lived in innd tents, partlydug out, and so low that they wereobliged to crawl in and out, while these,miserable dwellkgs had no ventilationwhatever. Under the conditions of thelease the company is compelled to docertain things for the inhabitants of theinland; but they .have done more thanwas required of them. All the men oreemployed in the seal fisheries, whichoccupy less than two mouths in the year.They drive the seal in shore, kill andskin'them, and salt; and otherwise pre-pare the skins for, shipment to SanFrancisco. For thin work, wbiph rarelylasts more than six weeks, each manreceives $100 or $500, and all tho xest ofthe year they have nothing in the worldto do. The company also are compelledto furnish the people with fuel, salt fishfor i he winter, and sufficient salt in bar-rels with whioh they may preserve thoflesh of the seal for winter consumption,this being their principal article of die'.All the money the people have to spendis in the purohase of bread and suchother things as they may desire to getfrom the company's store.

They need%iot spend muoh for dress,as they can obtain plenty of Bealskinclothing; but as a matter of fact some ofthem do buy very fine dotbes, and dressin quite stylish fashions. It rests withthe people themselves whether they willsave money or waste it on finery andtrinkets. The company's store keep ngood assortment, and they have plentyof opportunity to spend money there i(they are so inclined. But many of themare getting quite rich. Some of them 1know have as much as $3,000 in the say-ings bank at San Francisco; and thereare no class of laborers getting moiemoney with less work than these nativeiengaged in the seal fishery, The company provides a school eight months inu.e year, "and has built each family acomfortable frame house, thus betteringtheir condition to a very great extent.Last year a church was elected at a cot tof 816,000, for whioh the people contributed out of their earnings, and havopaid off the whole amount.' They aredevout members of the Qreek churchaud attend to their religious duties withgreat regularity.

OneBtipnlation of the lease is that notmore than 100,000 seals shall be killedin any year, and on the leaee extend*oveiHwenty years. Bud the company ex-peots to renew it at the end of that termit ia as muoh to their interest m that othe government to observe this condition. '1 his present year the full numberhas been killed, but in 1876 and 1877only 75,000 seals were caught each yearthe reason being that the price of sealskins had become somewhat reduced.This year both the demand and the prioeimproved. There is no danger of killingoff the seals nnder the system atpresenadopted, as care is taken to catch onlythe young males from two to four yearsof age. They never kill a female sea),nor yet an old male, and ns there areseveral million seals around these twoislands—more than all other parts of theworld combined—the reproduction iimore than enough to perpetuate thistock.

The company pays to the governmentyearly about $320,000, and this ainounmay be said to represent about all thatAlaska contributes to the United StateBThe rest of the country, which is of vasextent, covering six hundred thousandsquare miles, is practically unproductive, bnt in time the spruce, pine andyellow cedar timber npon the mainlandwill become valuable, and it is probablethat extensive mineral resources will bideveloped; their existence in some local-ities is already known. The tempera-ture on the islands where I reside ia notof snoh extreme cold as in other parts oiAlaska. Lout winter was the coldest Ihave known, and the thermometer wasnever more than 22 degrees below zero.Strong winds and frequent storms prevail, however, ten months out of thetwelve, aud this makes thn weatheimuch colder than would otherwise bithe oase. The two months of summer,June and July, are unnally wet, bnt tbniis the only time in the yecr when thenore no wind storms. There is but littlemoving about in the long-winter, amthe half dozen white people on theislands rely upon a gnod library amsuoh indoor amusements as they canfollow to oocnpy their time.—Indianapolis Journal.

An Honest Boy's Poward.John MoNafly, a thireen-year-bld lad,

•ame into the San Francisco police sta'tion bringing a package containing $300,there beingHwo $100 greenbacks andtreasury note for $100. He said he hafound the paokage on Kearney street.He left it at the station to await theowner's claims. The owner appear-ed the next afternoon in the person olW. W. Wotherspoon, of the firm olWotherspoon "Brothers, of Now York,who identified the paokage and its con-tents. Learning tiint young MoNnllyhas no father, end that Mrs. MoNally(who has five other children besides theone that found the money), is Biok and awidow, Mr. Wotherspoon resolved toreward the boy's honesty with a sub-stantial token of approbation. He ao-oordingly handed the ohief of police$100, with a request that it be placed ineomo bank for the lad's benefit. Theohief deposited the generous gift in theHibernia bank in the boy's name,,to bepaid to him when he shall oome of age.

• A man In Santa Barbara comity,California, is making a living by clear-ing farms of squirrels at ten' cents oniiore, and guarantees thorough work.

rTv/l WMk It Ii

"fce wepid U wide^ hut iix wuA ie iMo l«*st endeavor ahall fruitless b e ; .

Though the akj is roll of tbe moon's roft gloryEieh u n t i l * (tar atones from sea to Ma. '

The world ia wide, and the wort is waiting,We otn only mil one day our own;

)h, >hunb<r.aor, for the day is breaking—For an hour's lost you oan never atone.

The world ia wide, and the violet growethBide by aide with the queenly rose ;

}ne fllleth the air with mbtle fragnuioe,In sHenoe and shadow the other grows,

'et who ahall tell what the angels know not— •Wnioh of the two snail fairer be,

When the flowers are gathered from earthlygardens,

To bloom in the light of eternity,'he world ia vilde, and the people In it,Eaoh lias a work to fled and do ;

The BnnBliine diolh, the dark night fllotb,Haste while the daylight waits on you 1

Items or Interest.A tiny thing—A fork. -An unpopular dressmaker—Miss Fitz.Horses can easily be led out of a

burning building by throwing harnepRover them. . ' ' •

It is now believed that every honey-moon has not only a man bnt a womann it as well.

There are 7,000 workmen employedin Tokio, Japan, in making safetymatohes alone.

A Western woman has lost two hus-bands by lightning. She ought to mar-ry a oonductor.

" On this point I am very uneasy"as the fly said to the boy who had stucka pin through him.

—Farmer Jbnescaugbta rooster steal-ing his corn, wrung his neok, and nowclaims to have killed cook robbin'.

An Eugliah agricultural paper re-ports a farmer as having planted sixhundred varieties of potatoes the pastseason.

The difference between a good farmand a boor is very simple, and is jimt

i'. The farm is-cultivated, and theboor isn't.

At PulaBks, N. Y., on a Saturdaynight, the floor of a stablo fell and leftfive tied oows hanging by the neck.When found on Sunday morning the-ywere all dead.

King Humbert, of Italy, is reportedto be far from well. He looks pale andattenuated, and his ohest is affected. Ifhis illness should prove fatal the thronewill go to his little sou Victor Emnnuel.

" How many people have gone to do-struction over these terrible falls !" saida gentleman to a temperance leoturer atNiagara. " A great many more havebeen destroyed by the little oask-aids,"responded the teetotaler.These are the daya-when the fadod lily lies o

The breaBt of the lake like the ghoat of astar of night ;

When glimmers afar on tbo antumn-pale hori-

The tracknheat cake in a halo of lnrid c—Puck.

That was a bitter-souled man whoBB.id to his enemy : " I wish you had1,000 countries, and eaoh country onethousand cities, and each city 1.-000streets, and each street 1,000 houses,and each house 1,000 beds, and thatyou would have to lie in each of those1,000 bedB 1,000 yours, with the mostfearful toothache,"

HE ST.

Rest is not quittingThe busy oareor ;

Rest ie tho fittingOf self for one's sphere.

'Tia tho brook'B motiou,Clear irifliont strife,

Fleeting to ocean,

After tliia lire.

'Tia loving and servingThe highest and best;

'Tis onward, unswerving,And this is true rest.

A Bear Story.He was a young man, almost a boy.

He was from the rural districts withouta possible donbt. But he was sharp andmeasurably intelligent. He found MBway into the Leader office yesterdaymorning, at about 11:30 o'clock, andfound one of the reporters, who hod justdropped in.

"My name is Fremont Thorp," hefrankly said.

"Well, Fremont,-1 am glad to seeyou, From what port of the country doyou hail?"

" I am from Bath township, sir, andI have oome to tell you a real bear story,if you want it."

"Well, Fremont, proceed," said thereporter, grasping a pencil.

The yonng man had his story "at histongue s end," as they say, and he wasprecise and acenrate. He talked as fol-lows :

" JuninsThorp, an uncle of mine, wasriding down a back road in the north-east oorner of Bath township " -

" Let's see — where is Bath town-ship?"

" Why, it's in the west part of Summitoounty, the first town below Biohneld.It's not very far from here, sir."

" All right; I have that down.""Well, as.I said, JnniusThorp was

passing along the road,' and he saw abear making his way across a four-acrefield in the opposite direction. Juniusbad a large dog with him, and he sethim after tbe bear, while he, himself,hitched his horse and ran on, too, Bythe time he reached the spot the doghad the beast at bay, and a straggle en-sued, in whioh the dog got the beardown. Thorp then got a rail and placedit across the bear in snoh a way, as hehoped, to hold him while he went forhelp.. He ran aorosB the-fields towardthe house and called to me, We bothwent baok to tho spot presently"; andmeanwhile the bear had escaped fromthe rail, and, having croBBeA.'jlin road,had olimbed a small loouat tree."

" What was it intended by Mr. Thorpto do?"

" Why, to capture, the brute alive, tobe sure."

" He wasn't full grown, then?"'"Well , he was a~~go6a chunk"of a

bear, bnt one of our old neighbors, whohas trapped bears in the early days andknows; all about 'em, said.ho was aboutseven months old."

" Well, what did you do when he hadolimbed a- tree?"

"Why, we began to Btndy how wecould get him down, to be sure. No onewanted to olimb the tree—for by thistime there were several gathered around—and soHl at length volunteered andwent np near enough to poke him downWith a pole. He strnok.withJhiBbaokucross the fesoe, and with a good deal offorce, bnt he immediately got up andstarted to olimb the tree again. Hesoon saw me, and then ho turned back,and, running Along lot a short distance,climbed a smaller looust tree. It nowtook three'men to knock him out of tho •Beopnd tree, nud then, by oareful en-gineering, he waB haltered and led away,intrinmph."— Cleveland ,(,Ohio)'Zeader

KM. 'IHK Vk\<A. %V.t. ' g

Faehlons In Milliner J.

Hitherto bonrietshaYe been very close-fitting and Bmall, bnt the fall and,wintershapes show. a decided Changs. Onestyle has a large, flat otown, with aslightly flaring brim, In this shape theface-trimming ie composed merely of ashirred satin facing. Several loops ofribbon are masned on the top of thecrown, and a long ostriob. plnm» passesdown one side and falls on the hair atthe back. Strings are considered in-dispensable to every bonnet. The large

• Leghorn bonnets, which made their, ap-pearance late in the Bnmmer, ore nowimitated in felt and velvet. They aretrimmed very much as individual taste'suggests, bat all agree in omitting allface-trimming. The brim is fa&d withvelvet or other suitable material, andhoops over the face, or is indentsd inMarie Stuart shape.

A very pretty novelty in a hat, wornas a bonnet, gives us the square Orojn-wellian crown and straight, narrow brim,whiqh frames the face without turningup or indentation of any kind. Theseappear in felt of all shades, and are very

" becoming to the majority .of {aces. Anexaggerated style of the Gainsboroughhas a high sngjir-loaf crown, wliiohslants downward at the top, and a verypronounced brim, turned up high andbroad at the side. This might look wellon the stage or in a picture, but couldhardly be considered suitable for thestreet. Some importers have exhibitedturbans with closely-rolled brims, andthe English walking hat ia introduced inall the fashionable dolors in felt.

A stylish model in white ielt is cnt upsome distanoe on either side and laoedtogether with a gilt cord; gilt cord tomatch is placed aronnd the edges; theinner portion^of the front brim risingover the forehead is faced with blackvelvet, and a spray of magenta rose-buds and attendant leaves nestles somedistance within. A number of whiteostrioh tips are placed in bunch-likeform on the top; broad double-facedstrings, black vblyet and Batin, ore tiodnuder the chin, and above these are asecond pair of narrow strings hnndsome-ly brocaded. A pretty hat of blaok velvet woo trimmed with a black silk nettedscarf, dotted with tiny gilt beads. Threeemail black ostrich tips sprinkled withgold beads were granted in a oluster onthe top. ,A few years ego red bcuuciswould have seemed an impossibility.Now th«y ora shown mode of red plush,plain felt, trimmed with rich feathers,and tied with red satin ribbons. Hand-some reception bonnets have the framescovered plain with ruby satin, or rubyvelvet, the trimming oostly lace, aiid along soft ostrich plume. ,

Of course, red bonnets will only beworn by persons who can afford severalchanges, and do not, therefore, need todiaplay them frequently. There is adistinguished demand for elegant bon-nets in one solid color of^lush, satin,or velvet, the only fashionable combinn-tion consisting of trimmings of brocadein high blended colors, which look likeIndian embroidery or Persian stuff.

PernonB who must oonflne themBelvento one "best," select a style to matchtheir Imst suit, which is usually atblack, or some dark shade, trimming itwith feathers to match, and a fabripwhich contrasts in texture, but not iucolor.

The trimmings for bats are varied anJbeautiful. Amoug the reigning colon!there is deep cherry, garnet and crimsonshade. Brown and, "old gold" areusod for combining them with. Bib-bons are exceedingly rich in Bomustyles, and very gay in others. A newribbon baa narrow plush stripes alter-nating with satin. Other rich ribbonnare double-faced velvet on one side anilsatin on the other ; and hore especiallymay be remarked, very beautiful combi-nations of oolor—the velvet being com-paratively dark, nnd the satin usually ofa bright or pale shade. Blaok velvet incontrasted with cardinal; dark blue isplaced in juxtaposition with pale binesatin ; cardinal velvet is relieved bywhite satin ; deep garnet by ivory, anddeep brown contrasts with pale blue,and seal-brown with bright garnet

Flowers, for the most part, are largeand often gorgeously colored. Eoses inrich shades of garnet are in great favor,some of which are very dark. Otherroses are a bright pink or magenta. Ad-ditional brightness is imparted by cox-unmbsin natural colors, or, oftentimes,l'cittliery tnftipgs show successions ofvolvot tliroads of a deep wine or garnetcolor, placed in minute buuchiufgs onnumerous green stalks arranged in cox-comb-like form.

Gilt ornaments of every kind reap-pear. Much favor, however, IB accordedto. irridesceut ornaments, wrought inimitation of large flies with outstretchedwings, lizards and coiled snakes. Allare quito large ; lizards, although inwavy undulations, extending ofteutimesfrom more tlmn three to four inches ontlio bonnot, while serpents, thoughcoiled in cork-screw fashion, reach al-most an equal length.

e: i i « < 4 « iA oasis iwaipte over l&tfc-

. . homestead, aid tavttepto

Another bold robbery has been committed inNew York—the victim .this time being a lady.Mrs. Clarence Ogden, proprietress of a fash-ionable boarding-house on Fifth avenue, hadretired for the night, shortly after eleveno'clock. Some time afterward ibe vru awak-ened by a noiie in her room, and ou lookingnp she saw two men, with masks over theirfaces. Before Mr». Ogden oonld giro an alarmthe 'intruders dipped a towel saturated withchloroform orer her faoe, and «he beoame nn-oonsoloDJ and did not regain her fenwa untilnearly noon the next day. After renderingtheir victim helpless, the thieves ransackedthe apartment, stripping it of money, 1

and other valuables. They took one dismon_ring from Mrs. Ogden'i finger and cnt theBtonea from another which they oonld not getoff. Early the next morning Mrs. Ogden Waafound In an nnconsclotis condition, and thatwas the first intimation the people in thehonae had that a daring robbery had beencommitted in then- very midst.

e in*Four hundred pounds of nitro-glyimagazine at Petrolia, Fa., eij"the owner, 8. 0 . Gotham, and ,._.,.._,John Fowler, aEUtdangeroaiily wonndlog HenryFrench. Ur. Gotham was ptoked up dead,without & mark upon bia body, while Fowlerwas blown to atoms) only a, finger being found,and that waa tiro hundred yards from thescene of the explosion., Four men were being lowered to the bottom%« the shaft (360 feet in depth) of an iron mineat Boyertown, Fa., when the drum beoamedisarranged. The engine wai reversed, batin doing so the teeth were torn from one ofthe cog-waeelB of the drum, and the bucketcarrying the miners was dashed to the bottom.As noon aa possible after the aocldent ropeswere procured and two men were sent downthe shaft to render assistance. At the bottomthe unfortunate men were found, all breath-ing, but badly injured. Tho ropes were tiedaround their bodies, and one at a time theywere drawn tip as oarefally as possible. Notone of them escaped without broken bonesand eevore Internal injuries. One died soonafter reaching the surface, and two others dieda few boom after being oarried to their homes.

The schooner Florence, Captain Tyson, hasarrived at Now London, Oonn., from her Arotioyoyago. Captain Tyson doubts .the existenceof an open Polar sea. He says there'may bewater at the pole, but believes it is chokedwith Immense quantities of floating ice.

At this early day a meeting of New Yorkmerchants haB been hold to initiate a move-ment for a world's fair in the American metrop-olis ia 1B89. A resolution appointing a com-mittee of ten to Uke snoh. Btops In the matteras shall be deemed advisable was. adopted.The year 1880 will bo the centennial of theinauguration of President Washington in NewYork and the establishment of constitutionalgovernment in this country.

Tho Merchants' and Mechanics' State, bank,of Troy, N. Y., has been closed by the, Statebank superintendent. Disastrous real estateventures and other losses are reported as thecause of suspension.

OassiuB Carpenter was Bred upon and fatallywounded by his brother, Jridson, during aquarrel, st South Qranville, N. Y.

The examination of witnesses in the Vander-bilt will case continues before the Now Yorksurrogate.

Conductor Hand was killed and ConductorIl-nner sllghtlyinjured by the'explosion of alocomotive boiler at New London, Oonn.

Bernard & Hutton, New York silk importers,have been defrauded out of $108,000 by oneof then- clerks—K. A. I'edrick—who Bpent ini.took speculation the money Intrusted to himto pay customs duties. Pedrick flea, but Benta letter from his hiding place, confessing thoilefalcat'on. The government has been in-demnified against loss by the firm.

The Mechanics' and Laborers' savings bank,of Jerdey City, N. J., has suspended ; hut thepresident stated that depositors would be paidin full.

Charles Enox, a well known New York dealerin bals, and familiarJy known as "Enox thehatter," 1B a bankrupt, with liabilities amount-ing to about $200,000.

T e l t a r o amd Bontbi . in Statue ,In an affray near Marshallville, Ga., John

Audorson was stabbed and probably fatallywounded by Henry McRea (colored), whomAnderson afterward shot twice, killing himinstantly.

At a fire in a coal oil refinery, near Balti-more, Robert Diusinore aud William Smithwere bnrnod to death and Lewis Lebran waBhorribly roasted.

The Virginia and Georgia State fairs — theformer in liioliraond and the latter in Macon —opened tho other day.

A difficulty occurred near Mount Jn)l*t, ITenn., between Wiiillelcl MaWhlrter and John I

forfeited and restore the land* to disposal upart of the pnblio domain, or extend the timefor the completion of the roads. An increasein the'working force of the office it called for.

Auditor French, of the bureau of railroadaooounta, has reported to the secretary of theinterior that the president of the CentralFacifio railroad refuses to submit the bookrof the road to inspection and to render taob.accounts as have been oalled for under thel»w passed by the last Congros*. Formalnotice of the refusal will be transmitted to theattorney-general, with the request that legalproceedings he taken under the act. Thepenalty for the violation of the law is a nne ineach case of neglect or refusal of not,low than$1,000 nor more tlian $9,000. '

Two Washington banking institutions—theGennan-Amerioan savings bank and the Ger-man-Amerioan national Dank, which grew outof the former—have suspended.

The secretary of the treasury has writtena letter stating that there is on hand, forresumption purposes, the sum of $131,231,-865.00 in coin, and that at least that amountwill be available to resume specio paymentsJanuary 1, 1979.

The national debt statement for Octobershows : Gash in the treasury, $275,217,473.92;debt, lesB cash in the treasury, 'November 1,1878, $2,024,200,083.18; decrea.se of debt dur-ing October, (1,708,403.80 ; decrease or debtsince June 80, 1878, $11,686,748.61.

Curing October the total amount of coinageat the various mints of the United States waa$6,625,400, dividea tbuB : Double eagles, $8,-464,600; eagles, $787,800 ; quarter eagles,$346,800; standard silver dollars, $2,070,000 ;oents, $6,700.

Ealbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, has beenappointed commissioner of patents in place ofElliB Spear, resigned.

F o r o l c n If s>wa.

The workmen connected with five luge"shipbulldfng establishments on the Clyde, InScotland, have struok against,a proposed re-duotion in wages.

The Glasgow house of John Jamos Wright AGo. is bankrupt, with liabilities reaching $5,-000,000 and meager assets.

The field army with which the ameer of Af-ghanistan will cope with England numbers50,000 infantry, 12,000 cavalry and 200 cannon.

Among recent bankrupts in England isEdward PajBoh Wcetou, tho American pedes-trian, with 45,200 liabilities.

At a meeting of the British cabinet. LordBoaoonsfleld was seised with an epileptic fit thatnearly terminated fatally.

The ^oxican minister of pnblio worka an-nounces that the government is about to nomi-nate a commission to organize a upoolal expo-sition, to take place at a conveniently earlydatn, for the exhibition exclusively of Aniori-oan and Mexican productions, the same to boheld in the city of Mexico, under the directauspices of the government.

The. directors and other officials connectedwilh the broken Glasgow bank have been com-mitted for trial on charges of fraud and theft.Several prominent oflicials connected with theinstitution have fled.

According to the report just jssuod ot theoperations of the patent office during tho flfoalyear ending June 30, tho number of originalapplications reoeivod for patents was 19,057,and 14,100 new patents were granted, while thenumber of reissues is 627. The rooeipts of theoffice amounted to $734,888 and the total ex-penses were $665,906

The ocean Bteamehip Helvetia, while on herway from Liverpool to New York, oollided withand sank the British coast-guard orniSBr Fanny,off Queenstown, at four o'clock, in the morn-ing. Seventeen persons on board the Fannylost their lives, wnilo the Helvetia waB uniu-jured.

Australia will hold an international exposi-tion at Melbourno, hi 1880.

Gladstone. has made a speocb, adverselyi t i i i th B i t i h t f d l i

. p , ycriticising the British government for doolaringwar against Afghanistan.

Maynooth oollego, near Dubliu, Irelaud, aprominent Catholic ecclesiastical institution,has been partially dostrojed by flro.

llocent elootions in Franco have wiped outthe ooimervativo majority in tho Benato, whichMill now be republican.

Louis Antoine Gamier-Pages, French states-man and historian, ox-mayor of Pari« andonce minister of finance, ie dead at the age ofHoventy-flvo.

A six days' international pedestrian tourna-ment io London resu)tod in a viotory (or Wil-liam Corkey, an Euglinhman, who coverod 621miles in the specified timo, winning a championbolt and $2,501). The two American coutest-antu, Wesion and F.nnis, woro left far behind.

l d « UTonn., botween Wiuftald McWhlrtor and Johu I , , ^ T O ^Oloyd (colored), caused bv a dispute ^ a t 1 ».''uloido«»n« aUumptrorty cents, oUimod In be hae Oloyd for pick- ] """' a r m y '" E n | g"'»-ing ootton Cloyd thut MoWirttr and Jed i

tho I

Morocco's Miser)!

The United States consul at Tangierhas transmitted a dispntoh to tho Statedepartment giving an account of fearfulravages of oholera iu the interior ofMorocco, Tbe consul, at the requestof the foreigu representatives, the gov-ernor of Tangier and the minister offoreign nffiuru, has retained the presi-dency of the board of health, and hassucceeded after much labor ia organizinga quarantine for the empire; and placinga sanitary cordon along the outskirts ofTangier, The misery among the peopleis great. Business and traffics are almostcompletely paralyzed. The oholera issweeping over the middle aud southernprovinces. HundredB^re dying of starv-ation. \

To all these miseries' small-pox andmalignant fovors odd their horrors.Never before baa Morccoo passed throughsuch a fearful ordeal. All the leading

' Israelites aud many Europeans have fledfrom Tangier panio-stridken, while thewild and unoprtain rumors of ravages ofthe pestilence in the interior, which arebrought daily to Tangier by refugees,add to the general consternation,

While immeoBO numbers of personsore starving in the very streets of Tan-gier, and while tbe merohants are Bellingall breadstuff*) at cost, the authoritiesstill-persist in levying a turiff of ten percent, on all imports of provisions. Addto all these fearful visitations the fartherfact that the neighboring countries havenlmost out off Morocco from communica-tion, with the outside world, and nogloomier picUue o.in be imagined;

• A young bride, momentarily expectingthe return of her husband, was handedn telegraphic) dispatch, wliioh so oioitedher that,, without having strength .tobreak the envelop, she fainted, away.Upon reooyoriug sue found her husband,seated beside her. "Ohj Alick !"-. werehor first words, " I thought yon badfallen down and out your throat with one6f;thoNB horrid standing collars."

ing ootton. Cloyd tLwt MoWirtir- and Jed. iA writ forConstableMaWhirter, Dr. Itaymer and John Osboriitwere summoned to aid him in effecting Cloyd'sarrest. -The posse, in the course of the searob,came to the hoase of John Williamson(oolored), and discovered that Williamson, washeavily armed. Ho waa placod under arroat.The posse proceeded toward Oreenhill, hopiDgto meet Oloyd on the way. When near tlioresidence of John I. Gleavcs the officer metOloyd aud tried to tako him in custody. Cloydshot Warfool, who then returned tho fire as hefell. Tbo ball struck Cloyd in tho foreheadand he immediately expired, as also did War-fool. Two friends of Cloyd shot Dr. Raymorin the thigh and arm, inflicting serious wounds.

Hermann & Co.. Cincinnati bankers, havefailed for about SjOtMHK).

Business is beieg actively resumed hi thedistricts of the Southlately desolated by yellowfever.

For forty miles on tbo tine of tho Baltimoreand Ohio railroad, cist of Parkersbnrg, W. Va.,diphtheria has been raging to an extent hither-to unknown in that region—twelve childrendying in four days, and more than half thefamilies along tbe road having had at leantone case.

A band of one hundred tramps captured atrain, drove off the railroad employees and ranit to Fnlton, Ey., where they were mot byarmed oitlzens, who compcliod tho would-bedeadheads to purene their Journey on foot.

Many vessels were beached or Bunk and anumber of lives lost, daring a heavy storm onLake Michigan.

From tho Beaver and Sappa valleys Mt Kansassomes a terrible story of murder, outrage andplunder by the IndianB during the recent up-rising. About thirty persons were killed inthe two valleys, all the women and girls metby tho red fiends were maltreated, and theproperty of the settlers was everywhere de-fatroyed or carried off. The loss of the sav-ages during their inhuman raid waa trifling.

The British bark Beaoonsflold, from Dublin,arrived hi Baltimore a few days ago. having onboard the survivors of two Bhipwrocked'veBsels—an Italian brig and a Portuguese schooner.From the former the captain and his twobrothers were waBhed overboard and drowned,and from the Iattor five passengers—a woman,her son and three men—were lost.

Robbing the graves of their dead seems to boa matter of common occurrence in portions ofthe (?OBt. In Detroit, Mich., two men werodiscovered and fired npon just aB they had ex-ramed the body of a woman, and a horse andwagon standing near by were recognized as be-longing to a well-known undertaker. AtKeoknk, Ia,, it has been discovered (bat A.Maokey, of that olty, hae boon roooiviog bodiesofreoently' "robood at I

liquors of oomxaeroe, even when tL^y are notadulterated, fall to produce more tlian a tem-porary exhilaration, usually followed by a do-pressing reaction, anything bnt beneficial t6 aweakly oonrtitntioo. Not only do tbe potentbotanic ingredients combined with the alcoholicof Hostetier'a Stomach Bitters minister to tholealth and vigor of those who n»e it, bnt the)a»U—pure old rye, the finest and -most calu-jrions liquor distilled—is no mean promoter of> healthful condition of tbe digestive organ*.Its presenoe in the Bitters is essential to uro-bervQ their vegetable uonstitueuts from ftriuen-ation, and it unquestionably augments ttieir

remedial value. Few medicinal preparations ota proprietary nature have ever received suchBtrong commendations from medical men.

Tke National Mcoarct).It is estimated that the Annual damages

caused by the ravages of insects and wormsexceeds $150,000,000 in tho United Statesalone. Truly an enormous loss I Yet it sinksinto insignificance when compared with theravages of that more terrible eoourge, Con-sumption, which annually sweeps hundreds of,thousands of human souls into eternity. Thecanses of consumption are various, dependinghi every tnsUnoe for the development of thedisease upon the Bcrofulous diathesis, or tem-perament, of the victim. Thus the same oauso

hloh will produce In one person an attack ofacute disease or a slight nervous prostration,will endanger consumption -in a -person ofscrofulous habit. That consumption can beonred by proper treatment »iU be readily per-ceived when the exact nature of the disease isunderstood, viz.: the accumulation and de-position of Bcrofulous matter (tubercles) in thelungs. Obviously the principal remedies re-quired are (1) a powerful alterative, or blood-pnrifler, to arrest the accumulations and alsocleanse the blood of tho scrofulous matter, and(2) a mild oathartic to expel tho diseased mat-ter from the system. Thlsoonrse of treatmentu conjunction with a strict bygienio regime,ian proved the most successful method of our-

ing ihiB disoanor Dr. Pierpe's Oolcloii MedicalDiscovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets arelio best alterative and cathartic remedies be-

fore the public, and have been alone usod iuthousands of cases of oonBumption with the«est-marked ofSoaoy. Dr. Pierce'B Invalids'Hotel, a t Buffalo, N> V., affords special andnnoqualod advantages to consumptives! notonly possessing the host medical and hygienicmeans of treatment, but having the essentialadvantage of being situated in a climate wherethe inhabitants are notably free from thisdhtease.

The delicate membrane which envelops theings and.lineB the air passages, Is exoeedlng-' sensitive, and a slight Irritation of it in-

ireaseB and spreads very rapidly. Remembering[MB, use, if yon are attacked by a congh orsold, that Incomparable pnlmouio aud preven-tive of consumption, Dr. Hall's Balsam for tho•Ungs, which invariably gives speedy reliefmd ultimately effects a oompleto cure In alluuseB -where the breathing organs aro aflcctod.UBO it in time and prevent Borioua bronchialtrouble. Sold by all druggists.

For upwards of thirty yeara MTB. WINSLOW'BSOOTHING SYRUP has been uued forohildrouwith never falling suooeis. It oorrects acidityof the stomach, relieves wind colio, regulatestbe bowels, cures dysentery and diarriiraa,whether arising from teething or othor calmer,an old and well-tried remedy. 26 cts. a bottle.

Familiarity with the writings of the greatpotts Is a necessity to any ono who wishes toippear woll in company. For lOo. we will aeud. book of ICO Belections from the beautiful mol-idies of Moore, tho grand poems of Bvron, anil;he uneqnaled songs of Burns, and GO popularlongs. Dosmend & Co., 015 llaco Bt, I'hila.

OHEWThe Celebrated

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If any porson would see tho difforouco ht-ween real worth aud roal worthlosBuisi lot himany a small pack of Bheridau's horRo and cuttlupowdors and feod it out to hia heuB. Tho iu-

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For ConghE, OoldB and Throat disorders urnBrowii'a Bronohial Troohca," having proved

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To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweetenthe breath, uso Brown's Ce-mphorntod Baponn-coous Dentifrice. 'IVentyuvo COUIB a bottle.

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ThanksgivingTho following proclamation, setting apart

Thursday, Nor. 28, as a. day of thanksgiving,haB been issued:llij the President of Ute Cnifcd Stales,

A I'llOCTABIATlOS :

The roenrrenco of that season at wliioh it istbo habit of onr peoplo to mako devout andpublic confession of thoir constant dependenceipon the divine favor for all tho good gifts of

life and happiness, and of pnblio peace andprosperity, exhibits, in the record of tho year,atmndant reasons for our gratitudo and thanks-giving. Exuberant harvestB. nroductivo minee,ample crops of staples, of trado and maunfac-ureB, have enriched tho country. Tho re-

sources thuB furniBhed to our re-viving industry and expanding commcrcoare hastening the day when discord anddistresses, through tho length andbreadth of the land, will, nnder the continuedfavor of Providonoe, have given way to oonfi-deuoe and energy, and assured prosperity.Peace with all natioq^msj^mained unbroken,domestic tranquillitynaB prevailed, and thoinstitutions of liberty and Justice, which thewisdom and virtue of our fathers established,remain tno.glory anddofenBO of their children.Tho general prevalence of tbo blossiugs ofhealth through our wide land has made moreconspicuous tho Bufferings and Borrows whichtho dark shadow of pestilonce has cast upon aportion of onr people. This heavy afflictionovon the Divine Ruler has tompered to thesuffering communities in the universal sympa-thy and Bncoor which have flowed to thoir ro-llef, and the whole nation may rejoice iD thounity of spirit in our people by which theychoorfully share one another's burden.

Now, therefore, I, Itutherford B. Hayes,President ot tbe United States, do appointThursday, the 28th day of November next,as a day of national thanksgiving andprayer; and I oarnostly recommend that,withdrawing thomselvcs from Becular oares andlabors i the people of the United StatoB do meettogothor on that day hi their respective placesof worship, there to givo thanks and praise toAlmighty God for his morcies, and to dovont-ly beseech their contlunauce.

In witnoBS whereof, I have hereunto sot myhand and oaused the seal of t ho Unitod Statesto be affixed.

Done at tho Oity of Washington, this 30thday of October, In tho year of our Lord 1878,and of theindepondonceof the United Statesthe one hundred and third. II. B. HAYES.

By the President -•WILUAM M. Eviata, Soorotary ol State.

iplo—graves having beon, _ ,and the bodies barreled

and shipped to Mackc-y. who sold them to med-ical colleges. The wholosalo resurrectionistwas arrested, but declared that he was inno-cent

Tho Phmnix elevator at Pcorla, IU., withover 100,000 bushels of grain, hae been de-stroyed by lire.

F r o m Waahin ir ton .

The chief of the bureau ol statistics reportsthat the commcrco between the United Statesand Brazil durlDg tlioycar ending June 30,1879, was aa follows : Value of domestic ex-ports (all merchandise), (8,010,616; valne ofImports (all merchandise, except upooio,$3,009), $32,973,036. Total .valne of foreignexports to Brazil (all merchandise), 970,058.

Mr. J. A. Williamson, commlmionor of thegeneral land office, has completed his annualreport It shows that dnrlDg the last fiaoalyou 8,080,178 aoros of publio lauds were dis-posed of, and 8,041,011 aoroa woro eurvoyoil,in addition to the 721,018,711 aoreB previouslysurveyed. - The total number of aorea of pnbliodomain BtlU unsurycyed la something over onethousand millions. Tho disposals were'mainlyas follows: Homostoid entries, 4,418,8U acresUmber culturoontrieo, 1,870,484 acres | desertland entries, 810,5(8 aoroa | caah entries, 877,-650 aotOBj grants to raUrOKls, 006,340 tores;

1 Let UB•Thai

A poet in Oood Words says : 'slumber on forever and forever,is all easy enough to say, but whon analarm olock is pounding iteelf to piecesjnst over your head, and the milkman issinging a pen] that -would waken thodead, any kind of slumber seems to boabont nine milca the other sido of eter-nity. We would therefore movo toamend the bill by substituting for thewords "forever and forover," the clause,"as long ns'we can without missingbreakfast and the nine o'clock car."—Burlington Hawkeye.

There ia nothing more aggravating toa sensitive mind than to contemplatetnognifloont mountain scenery utilizedbv advertising dodgos, lettered in lamp-black or yellow wash,-iu smttions varyingfrom five fathoms to a quarter of a mile,horizoutnl measurement;

If eaoh ono' of several makers had taken thfhighest medal aj one of tlio grett world's exposltlonB there would be room to question nhiotwas bolt i bnt Mason A Bamlln havo taken thihighest honors i t every such competition foitwelve years. •' L- •<„.' '•

l l t l P O H T A N T NOTICB. -F i i rmera , F a m l .B sod Othgn UD parohkM no Remedj «qnnl lo Di

TOBIAB1 VBNKTIAN LDJIMHNT lot tho onre otOholurii, DtanhasB, Dyaentery, Group, C'ollo ond Soil-iokaess, tftken int^niftllr lit iB porfuotly bunnleu; Bieath aooompKnylna snoD bottle) and externftlly (or

ObroDlo lthBumftUBD], lleadaolie, TootbaohB, floreThroat. Outs, Bums, Hwelllngfl. ItruUefl, MosquitoBltoa, Old BorftB. Pains ID LlmbB, llaok and Obmt. TbeVKNkTIAN LfNIMItNTnu Intiodaicd in 1847, andno one who tiM need it tint oontinues to do &o, many•LatinRif ItwaaTen Dalian a. BoltlB tbo« wonld notbe without IU Thooaaudaof OertlflaaUtB o&n bn BeonBt tbe Depot, sn&aktag of it« wonderful otiratiro proper.

Sold by Ihe Drasmata at 4 0 ct«. Dnpot i'£raj Ht.. New Yark.

Tbe fiRrket*.XBW VOBK.

• if O i l l U — B a U i o . _" Texaj a a

mica flowsBOKB—Livo.,

IVcuOSS'

4heeprjimbs „ .Ootton—Middling OpbmlBClot r -Western—Qoai t to Chelae..

Stato— Fair to GaotceWheat-No. 1 Red

^Vuit6 3tnta

18 • 10C \ 9 ur

.(COO aOf Si(JCVV* <03H* dii0> a I ,10 (4 i(

. .1 OS g a flyafl) ^ 0 85103 » 1 D 5

1 2 H 1 Dl(* E03 1 BIS

12100

1 CIS109 0

'JU %40 951 9Ml (JIB «

Barlcy-HtsMBarloyltaltOiito— Mixed WootornOora—Mixed Western Ungradod...Bay,perowt 51 <* 70Straw—por owl Ml (J <lHope—Good to rrtme IB « isfork—Extra Family MM» 8 611 ( $ 9 10Lard—Oltj Btoam '«.IO» .C0.4JTlsh—Mackerel, No. 1, Day IB 00 « : o 00

" No. J. new . . 7 00 <* 7 60DryOod, ver owt B 76 ^alHj•orrlng. Scaled,4iar box 20 a 'M

'etnbum-Orude 07>,-»C8!< Reined, 00XWool—Oallfornla F1MK» 11 <& it

Texas .' •••• 10 a uilnttar-Stall; Creamery .'. - IB A '.8

Dairy 17 9 31Western— Creamery . . . . IB 9 19

—Factory Id « 11Oheaat—State Factory 05 « Wn

Btato eklmmNl 03 & USWestern , M « (0

Eggs—Btateand FBnuivlvania 90 ft ?1

Elonr—PonnsvlvanlaBxlra.•..,.... 3 50 A 381Wheat—Bod PeuuBylvanl&n 1 00 9 1 00Bye 10 a ICOorn—VollOK , 0"OK ,

Sail MixedOati-Mlxed ,P,.trolsum—Orodo 7K0Wool—OoloTaflo • „

Tex«».. . .Oalltomla

Wheat—No. i MllwautmCorn—Mixed.OaUItyo . . • • • . . . . . ••••«•Uarln;

%IU »IB 9

Beflneil,20 %IU i lso 0

B3 A

20 m 10BG 9 ID01 8 9,

110 ( | 111

tkKt tbe Jurj OB Catcaa MctllMt imMwt andtkrul i , at the Farli Exparittn> decreed aGold Medal aadUnuul Frtie te lh» Wllll-mimic lA*t* t a i F W far "SPMI canon

! CBpeelallT adapted ler aae on Hewloi M«.i ohlaei»" ever ell the ffreatdiread manitfac-

u r u of tke world, we ewe II a m dm; Istke pabllo and to M>sm. J. <fc V. Caatt t«

W MEDAL-hae keea awarded at'tke farfe BJ«*»»1*-•riSTSle

CLARK'S

A Vojretable I*r*pnratton( Invented In thoi?th rraiuty by Dr. Wjiuum Urai'o, Surgeon ID KIURJaiiif?n' »riny. Throimh IU OKency hu curvd thou»-nndti of tho moat m-nouu ftoren und wound8- thathaffleil tlni nklllof (hu uiout cinlniMit phyHtcUnnorhlH dav, nudwafl rcKfirdL-d by all wliuknoivhitii u»a public Iwubfoctui'.

No Grand Prizes Were decreed at Parisfor Spool Cotton.

W e mre advUed by cable or (be fflliovrlii.twirls i-

J. & P. COATS, SOLD MEDAL.WiHimantic LiiiBii Co., Silver Bfeflal.aad w e claim for tbe vrlnnera o f the FlritPrlxe Chat, u (bey baTe eatabllihed in BhodeI i l a a d the l a r c e i t Hpool Cotton /milU Intbe United HtMei, where their Spool (Jolton1 fd bh j " bjnreu the raw cottaa lo the flafalted spool,ADUBIGA- *m repreaented by OUura. J. oVP. COATtf, !• itlll AHEAD IN MPOOLCOTTON.

VLEXU WOUNDflCUKKS

. FHOERN UMUH*. BAI.T itHRUH, CIltTJilJl]BOnE lUlKAHT. KCtftK Ultt, KllYHlH£I,Att, RISOWOHMH,

I1CKK3,

Vi OUMJd,

P1LJW,

HITKfl,WABTa,riuri.KK.

ta, tOAl.U HKA.U, CIIAITUU HANDS,

tWltiU,KT1SUH,

m ABCKH8, ^

CUTH,BUBTERS,rORSH,

FELONS,UU'KltK,BiltNULKS,WTIEH,

WH1TLOWH,TAN,

I

miYT,tWUlTO AUD

rturi .K8, C O B S H , isnmiITCH, JKOHOWIXO KA.1LM, NKTTLK tUnlI , UOtW

KLKA. IIITE8, BI'lDKit HTIKOH. ^ADdaiiaxUtneouBiiisvaset und ("HJIULHIH gcnnrnlly.

PUICE K CENTS A IJOX. BY SIAJL «5 CENTS.

THE LIGHT RUNNING

NEW HOMEib» lln«i. l .ulrnl l imiroved. and incut Thor-

oughly t'oniiriMted

Sewing Machinee v e r |uv i* i i ir t l . I t i i

O I N K L E H N . and Las more IMHNTH o f Il .V-K U . B N C E tli * a all otlior Machioei ooiubinetl.fir AtiRNTH W A N T B t t In localidbn wlier* wor« not ropreBsntod.

JOHNSON, CLARK & CO.,30 Union Square, New York,

rutiKf* MHKNM i' ltt i ibiiri it Vop, Vhie.nKOt l l l . iHI* l .oul^i M o ;

OMf O«t««-Poor lo Oholce8iI (H«Lamfli . . „ HU

YOUR PHOTOGRAPHAND NAME

aa 1 dot. otrdi for 35 oti. i a dqa. { . Send p

STANLEY IN AFRICA! * PEOFIiU'H E D I T I O N . l

StAiiley's own Btorr <n one superb tolume of 0T*r r>«PAOEH, (SO FUiX-PAOT! KHOBAVIHdB — PniCK O14LY0J2.au. No monopoly; no Rtli-edged. hlsti-toi edprTeu. Popular Booki at Popular Prices, (• onr Motto.A tlVWVQ. <*oaf mielatcfl, uad tar circulars,

JXVKJUEl X O fniour aquiual tgrma. AililroiQOLPMDUB BOOK Oo,, Hartford, Oonn.; Obioiigo, III.

Leaden'bndotliers enaaned In tut formn-lloii or Kiiln or orclicslraa lliould mud torour now do»orlpU»e cat- —nlosiie, lovowilelujlfelytoInlormouoil .Inn lland nnd Orobu-trnl rcqulB(t«a,antlcon*

moom«l)rches-

MlnliiR elcffont enffrsv-. --! t ' ' of iliolntus'x und innn miprov... . uiuanowliiuio. iiuiieiiiteu.

iroVe4 atvlo of U

Tlirro dozen B o x e s 11-4 ironn), w i l l herut TO I'leonLEICH, HTORICKKtTKKM,

I<>(iIHTH, (exprdHiiiiae pal«l). on rucvlptit 84.00—abuuLj-'lf ven rtmla a box.

_ J&_ l^riUtPAltED BY

SETH W. FOWLE & SONS,80 HAIiUISON AVENUK,

UOaTON, MABS.

For Singing Classes.n W W AT)T. ! (7fiata., 87.50 par down.) llj

it ana pnrh&pB bout\, Vlnn itiBLruuliloeBiini.Hoi.Ki.it

ooinpilfttiria for

8\V

OHNSDN'S Melfl for Sii ipg Classes,(OO ola , or tfU.UO per rturen) tor Htnging SOIIOOIH,tisB runarkablj olnar InrtrneUoai, and » nr«8(ju&ntitv of i)leasing fjaored nod neonlur Musk f«rpractioo.

lflEU[JRELWEEATfl,!!rw"o8Vr^:1B a arum, hook fur Hinslng Ulaaiiait In Ilisli Sohouln,Norniol Solmoli and Beininnrim. 1'arl l, Klnmeu.

^W.IM7^'llffi?Tv.ESJilli.S(rI

t8j^usim"™,52jS»iiiilfor tha*D*l'iil|n<l ™laas«an|!i'urainiaar Solioul;. I tbuhigher olasflQil, and for tliu fontigrr ulaaaua(if llijfl,8oLools.

aenlal and vorj brlgUt oolltoliMi ol Bohoul Uuiim.

Anj Book mailed post-free, lur rnlail pri»»-

OLIVER DIISON & CO., Boston.:. II. IHTHOM & CO..

8 4 3 Broadway , Now Yorli.I. U. UITMON «: CO., O

Billt OhMtnm Ml.. I'lillii.

SMITH ORGAN CO.Flint JSltabllllunl 1 JIci»t SuccnusflllI

•I'HEIH INHTltrMHNTH limou ulamlardvi.hi.- In nil tlio

LEADING MARKETSOP THE WOULD!

Kv.-.j-wli.-ru rrr..Bl.l/1-il 11" I'"' 1 ' I N K S TI N T O N K .

OVER 80,000

Bolt Agentf in New York forJ. » P. 00AT9.

WBruiiiultliia boMuUtul B«TolrartolMtlio beet urer DBerwl for tinmenpy. i t U DO ctasmp eut-

ironplBtol.bittmsnafftatui-Ddof tho belt Knsllah it««d.and Anlibed. equal to the MfrlinBUirlQfld Revolver In tb«market. We barenuld &,(XiUof tlium slnoe tbe first ofJune.ftnd II»VB JustooutracUid with tha minafnotatwtor W.OOO more. Our guarantee Bocomp»nlw tutoh R»Tolvor. Onrtrldcaa'to lit thomoan beoLUlned *t koj

•*THK U m b A a o LKDaKR \n (he U n u t , B « t » n dOhe&poet F&mlb l'niief In tlin Ullit«d Bui«». It Uprinted opon iurss. plain typo, and can boea^llj ru»d b |old or rouDB, and anould bolnovorr liouauholil.

Uemfmtietj tiwory uurvUmer at ono of theac ii'Molren «eU TtlR CUIOAGO LKDGKK for 0 inonlhi, port,xepi ld . AddreMTHIfLltUliHiit, CIllcMO. III.

WHO WANTS A FARMWHERE FAHHIHG PAYS THE BEST 7

FOR SALE.300,000 t^S^

' fct.from l»a t oternii or payni/(in nnn Acres of Choi

UUUiUUU •'ArillM.lnXoatl.uui' OI i l l IC1 III01111 •

XV Hond lor Illustrated Pmnplilflt, ful<> t l HAI

m l»a t o SfN imr i i o r e ( on e u jternii or payninnt. Alao.

Acres of Choice Piner i l l M l X l u i b U l u r l i

p ll of faota._<>. Itl. HAICNEM.

Imni l IJomintimlotiftr^ I I I rflI . rfllrh.

NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINEStt club rat nil. Time, trouble and nipanse ISTBJ by nul>.

orlblnit ttirDuati tlm lUioky Mountain HulucriptlonKunoy.flflitoli furnUnea any pBUor (eioept looal) pnb.

UlUdl th U l t n M i M l l i l t H

ftt club ratuorlblnit ttAKuoy.flflitoli furnUnea any pBUlUlUtdln tho UnltntnM«i(..a. MuBlaal inBlruuiHnta.Hew-init Mucliimm of nil kinds, Ubromon, Franiei, SawirjiiMaobin.i Nuudlnt and Altuouuiunta Ht reduced nrlcuaI will alaatatnlkh Umkmt all kind* at .otvavt [trices^

Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Viewsn spuoiulty. I>mi't fall to writu nt onoo for utirulruutarsAtftmtfl can make bl« HIOIIOV. . Atldrnst,

J A MICS 'I'OUUIGNN, ICvans, Uulo.

• I • • ^ ranotvnvd Kpeuitio ami a vul• I I _ % ualilu 'I'roallse .mil to amM | | • • "i.II.rer landing- »>• bin* * • I ^0 Po.l offl™ and Ki|iron

oUdress.1>U. II (I. KOO'I', I H!l I'tarlBtraet, New York. ,

CURED FREE!l A n InfiilllUIo *Bd TianioaHea-r-wnedr f»*I F l U . IC|itlepny o r P n l l l n i i Hlcltn«r>h

r n n t e d toofleotaimcedyand l*KItP cure.

to aneut annualAtANKNT ci

"A frni, l)o

N Y N U

ILK OF

AGNESIACures Dyepopaia, Indigestion'Sour StomncK Sick Headache.Dr. 0RAIGS KIDNEY CURETHE GREAT REMEDY FOR

ALL KIDNEY DISEASE8tt'/'i hi/ .i.^*U/ ...rmM'i'iri in He*. lir.J. K. Kanain,

Wllslilnt{ltoiiLl>. U ; II T. Hoittiiii, M. U-, Nawtoo,llucki Oo., V,i. ,I,.hn 1. Itoimt, Kill.. Norlolk, V».;Ur J, 11. While, 417 Konrlh A»e., Now York; Ur. IXA* l>fian, Oilurlulla, N. Y.; Jl»n. U. H. ParaonB, pTBB-unL Maror of HciolinsUir, N. Y. Ask vonr dniKHlfctMi.il far tiamiM'l ' 'Mw Dr. (IRAKI, 41!UNlVmtHI"l'y I'l.XMt. NHW VIIHK.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

UlCTORIALIHISTORYOPTDEWORLD(KinUlni tJlTSf line blatorinji) BHflT»inRfl&nd 1UOO

0 donhlri-ooluinn pages, and la the mott completeiurynf tint World nvur i IIUIMKL It Bella at night1 f'ir H|)uuitnnii \mc"H »n«l H«tm terrne lo AsentB.AdilnnV • H A V I U N A L PUHLIHHIPfG CO.

PhUndelpbU. l'

M m l e a n d hi u s e . Nnwl!(«l worlt mi'l lowont |>r!ci*

dti* Hcii<l for a C

ricnnMuiiLly.

STOVE POLISH'or Itcnmr or PollNh.rln'vlnir Lnhor, Clnnn-Incus. Dninbillly &-. OhnnpBcMi Uncounlcil.HIOIIHE BIIOH., Prup'ra, (Canlon,_»a«_Tlio Antidote to Alcobol Found nt I,nsl.

The Father Mathew RemedyIB a certain and speedy cure tor Intemperance. Itdfe-itroyo all appetite for aloobollo liquor*-and builds upihe nervous system. After n debaucu» or tinyn t r m n e r t e InrtalsencD a BIDHII; teasppin

WATERS'PIANOS AND ORGANSare tlio baat made—warranted for H m » i and will basold during this moiitli at lower prices for cash or or,innUUniOTiU than over liefore offered. Agents want«d.lluelmUjd O«talo«i,«> malM. UOBAOlf WMHB8 *

IONS. Munnlooturfronndl)»alnr«.« Kust Htll 8t.,N.T.M.r. Oxnernl Amnta for HIIONlNUIlR'rl CaMntad(MOANS, nhioh reooliod tbn TRIUMPHANTMKDALot AWAHPat the I'tlilB KXPO81TION.

e vous sytem. After nftil will r e m o v e aJfrneotnl and uliyalcal de

l . It also ourta aiery kind ofFiivicft, 1)YBd T a r b T or THE LIVES Hold b l

ireHslon. It also ourta aiery kind ofFiivicft, 1)YB'ErftiA and ToaribiTT or THE LIVES. Hold br all

druRgiftla. 81 par Bottle. Pamphlet on "Ataohol. itsKffeots on UIB human body, and Intemperance as aD i " t f FATHlR MATHXW TKMPKQAKOI

UIB human body, and IntemperancDiseafld, t«nt free. FATHlR MATHXW TKMPKQAKOIAHD MAWorACTDttmo Oo., 3 0 Bond Bt,, New Voik.

/MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS:r. ,„./,„!,,I I-I l,« I1K1HEBT HONORS AT AWU11MVS KXI'OSlTIONB FOR TWB1.VB YKAI.- ,vi-,. . t t'Aitie, lRd7; V I E N N A . 1G73: BIMTIAOO, 1S7BiMll \i)Kl.l'!lIA,lli7U; PAKW, 1878; and OB1N& HWKDIBlOOLU M E D A L , 1378. Onlr Amerloan Oraaoa « T «

- A i i Aiient In ovory town In tbiUnllol Ututea to I n t d I

! ' l "„ .jtroduce Inl

• • » . > • — — o n r b<1"1 bam<" "'* »l»««n"»Illustrated Monthly. " i1liiiniim'» Hnn»!iliiB r»|I.ltlln Chi ldren." KiquMte and valjubla Priml-nnn niion lo Uanvosuia, wliioh enable them « o oarfrom g l S l o 8 H 0 n o r yc'«k. fleml.tapfor . 1 -and lermJ, to REV. 1. HEHIIY iwrtm, oaro of I* TOSTF.h, Wo. IU Hprnce Btraet. New York.

ACTIVE nWEjJUMPLOYMENTGEWTS IJ'OOD U v B BY WHERE

B» over 9Ml responallilB adrertlsera In this n M t V a lianaof t i n T A O K N T S ' H B I U M ) . BsinpleoopiiB 111 oenls.wltb Minple oard and lull partlonlara o f1I» hawu'U m i C T o n l and a biautllnl H i l l snit. ol the Smltbo-"raph". A O E M W l'UB. UP.. Hansom Bt., Plill.. . Fa.

EMBOSSED PICTURESFor Deooratlna; and Hanoi Work. Flnejt sUwk Import-e l , laoluillnn FloiY«r». Iflrda, Uaads; L u n a , l m a o i ,Fliurei , to. • shegts lor 30o.,(l for Mki.,31 or Si for 11.(10.Uatalocnii of 1WKI snneUl, Do. *',!'«<• ininf<(f. Htnmplt i l . o . F. T B I g K T . U I bonrt ritreet, Bo»ton,WasB,

TttlTTIIIB-lirollTTI

.h C A E P E N T E R ' S .8urAr

r i o n l t o n , Point Lao* BnWi;Pur)tai[i.I«On'ii ThreadBanplea lor 8o«nt etamp. 0. OLA11K, Bll lord, Fa.

TO PHYSICIANS AND MOTHERS.*t Fttoti /ur Infants

and lnwtiiln.I i , * I..-L, .rlit'i.-|sl f'io.1 f

Beit SIX-CORD HtOOp COTTOM. II ! •celebrated Tor beta. ST*ONO, Br-A»TIC,•adafDNIFORHiSTBENA'TII. Bhawteen»wurd*d MBDJtXS a« the « « « S*|M»«nl«a»,from Ibe Drat at f u l l . In 1885, • • «««!»!».lennlil mt Pblladelpbln, In 18TO. IU » Uco«ntrr W-AUK'S O. N. T.peooi* coTi'pNU WMrtr known In all arjollopa for Ita Bit-perloiBlMlleBcelnMacklneiaidHBU.dNrjw.lax. Thel» ntO* « Newirt, N. J,, a»«l Pal*,ley, So«tland, ate the larseat and most com-plcie In the warld. Tlic entire precest a>fmaaHfaetitre la conducted under Iho neatcomplete and careful auperrlalon, and therclBlm for their American priKuctloOBt ItMtan equal merit to that produced In Jbetr{•alalCT Mills. Aa

No Grand Prizes were awardedat Paris for Spool Cotton,

ther are Glad to announce to the AmericanFunUo that they n iVe been awarded » « O I . DIrHCDAX, be lnc the h l lheat a w a r d «lven lorHU-Cold Hpo«l U o t u u .

George A. Clark & Brother,Sole Agents,

Mo. 400 Broadway, Me-g York.FRANK LESLIE'S

Illustrateftjewspaper.A Pictorial Record of Current Eventi

at Home and Abroad.

Epitomized lllutoru of Our Time*.

The Contenti raibraoo graphic Illnstratlons o' theprominent erontso! tha dar-polltloal,ioolal,soleiltlao,oommorofAl, etc

f.dllorlnli on all anbjeoU of pnblio Inbsrelt.Admlrnble t'artaona, homoroosli ulttlni oI

peouliar iuoldanta, pre.ullInK follies, foibles, eto.Heleet Herlaland Short Stones, Kasajs. Poatrj,

IllojrapbleB, MuBldal and Uramatlo News, PerjonalOOBBIP, For.iitn and OomMtlo, Aneodoloi, and a highlyainnamg and iDBtruotive MlBOellany.

Doiltlle-I'aireHWpiilcinnntB are frequently givenwlthoat extra oharge, UluBtratloB svente of more thanntual intfirest.

Thl» Popular Woel i lr Uoe now reached Itafortyae?«nth Volume, and Iiulaltorrled tbe publioi<oompleUi review of thB evnilte of. each week during thepast twenty-two roam, aud IB, thuroloro, a veritablelibrary of reference.

I'UBLIHHKD' KVKBY WBUNESDAY.

For Hule by fill Sewmlealera- Price10 r«ntti » Copy. Annual Snb-

acrtptlon, $4,1'ontimld.

Frank Leslie's Publishing House,

53. 55 & 57 Park Place, New York.

Gargling Oil LinimentVellcnv Wrapper far Animal and White for

H I J hppe

H

IS GOOD FOR

Hums onJ Scalds, Sprnitil and Bruisfs,L.iins, 1-rosi ItiUa.slrinL'lmlt, Windga l l i ,

.lUlici; or Greas,inrittl lluitdi,

••••i Wounds,let,-.;! I'oibuna,id Onlclis,Us of nil kinds,

,vtl,

Swclltnir?!, Tunifttijt^ft in Cowi,tlruclied Teali,Ciillotis, L-rtieneiI lorn Distemper,r b Qiu

Fiict Hot in Sheep,J-'oimdered Feet,Haiip In Poultry,Cr.nkcil Heela,Epizontlc,Lam« Hack,Hcinorrlioljla or PllToothache,l lheumat lsm,Spavins, Sweeney,l' lstula, Mangt ,Caked Breast",Soro Nlpple ipr , Sro Nipp

rrownscab, Quiuor, Curb, Olu Sees,I'OHL Ulcen, Farcy, Corns, Whitlow ,Ahccst of the Udd«r, Cramps, BoUs,Swelled hen*, Weaknesa of theJolnUThrush, Contraction of Muscles.

Slerdunfj UtrgUng OH is the standardLiniment of tlio United States, hargt |ize,*t; medium, Soc; small, 35c Small size forfamily use, 35c, Manufactured at Lock port,N. V., by Merchant's Garzilng Oil Company*

JOKN HODSK, 0*0*7.

w l i i i t , - . _'il hy THR CEItEALH M'F'G CO.,

ltt COLLKOli 1'LAUli, NEW VOltK.

^APONIFIERIi U» Oil itUtlil* OoaewtrnUl Ljt

FOR FAMILY 80AP MAKING.Dlraatlona aaoompanjlni aaaa la> (•» maklai Bail,

<gft and ToU.t Soag qmlcklT.IT II FULL WMISBT AXD tTHIfflT*.

Tas aiarket Is Hooded wltb (oo-eaUad) qonoatnUiUr.*»3ob IsVoalUraUd with aalt and main.Mi •»••<

"**'"•'• jiraraTOMr. JLJTD aur a*

MADIt BT TBBp»nn»yW».iiU Bait Manuf.T Co.,

PtUI.ADBI.FnM.

WABOTBBEO'BOOESETS

"pABis'EXPosiTiori',« • ! • al l Ainrrlrali mim-rtl - ! > » • 'KI.KXI1II.K 111*- CHIiaKT m o «'•"'•11(1 wltli iwrfict *ai", mt'l 1' * » "aAMTKD not to I ri-'k nown <iv-r t!i<- lit p.Tliolr HBi l .T l l COHSET » l .!• II" In-

i « v .r . I'lielr N U1IB1NCI COIIHSI i i

\UBKEB niula'.! a n i»r»»iw»y, M'.Y.

weil Drilling, Boring,Uln'ena Pnnpeotliio; ft Quarrying Toou.

BltbMt nward at Centennial I ihlblt lon. Send foajplotorlal oaUlcg-os and prloa Hat, free. AgenU wanted.8 U Q per dar guaranteed. Band, bonliers. and rook-ulj]rnanal>d7 Addrees, Pl l l l tbtt W K L t ItXOA.

ATOB CO.. « 2 U U Him An., Phlladalpula. Farm.

Mother, If tinnblo lo nilrsn your babo, place It at oncoon Horn's l^ood. Hanofeotured b> WOULKK 11 &CO., Palintr, M m ,

$10 g $25 Sh&,tasi NoveltiesOutfit FreeS5»iiS.'Lu

J. U. IiUFFOBD'H HOUti, Uanulaotorini PnbllsbenM l to i « Ifraglclin Btta»l.Boa.to5.Man.

Katahllalieil ooarlj fifty yeara. ,

PIANOS prioes-hiBbeat honor*-M»thniek'» soslefoi Bqustes—flneet aprlntiln io

Amoriaft—ovsr 13,000 In i » - r a n n l a r l y IncorporatedMTic Oa—Pianoi «6Dt on trUl—4rS-pac« eatnlogna fn«.MandMnsohn PUno Oo., 21B. 15th Btwet,, U. Y.

.ESTEY&OO.BRATTLEBORO, VT.

tysend for Illustrated Catalogue.

BOSTON TRANSCRIPT,Daily and Weekly, Quarto.

BOSTON, UASS.Tbe Lariest, Oboaneat and Beat Family Newspaper

In N o * Ennland. Kdltodwith speqW reJennoe & f h «foiled tsatea and requlramenta of th fhomo oirole. > IIthe foreign and looal newa pnbltahed promptly.

J/rranaoript, 8 1 0 peraoiininln adTanoa.

' f t ooplea to one addreai,) S T . 5 0 PMannam, In advance. ••

SEND FOB SAMPLE COPY.DAKN1NGMADKEAHVand expadltloas br»wonder-fnl NEW AXTAOHMKNT. Dsrnsstooklogi, sooks. frurmonts,Ublo u d bed unon: mail"clothing, and does air fancyumbroldetins M qaiokly aap)sla eeaniB u s aswad to raa.ohine. Trjlt Ssad {or clrcu-

TiLBoaK.Room 4, Snn Buildinc NewYortUUy.or a c j ^ u

OOMIIINATIUN IHonar. Il'UPat nnd Ten\J Seta.UMploeei.Sji. FlnoKnjr»Ted (lobl.U 81a doz. iTOry-bandled Table Knifes, SO a doe. UonoeKamlBulnfcoomplete. Goods boxed free. BO-page Prlo*.I.iatfree. l l imloKI . Cooper Institute. N. Y. city.

ady wark.jrood'. Wilto

"VITANTKI)—Ten EnternrlilrK Yoar/a Formers, aYT (Jardener, and a Blackimltb. Bloa" "- — '

«9ReB, peasant home. Gbanoo to nave n.-.. . . .J. II. It ULlila, UnHBTpx.VA., for pirllculqii.

lli.blr.*MKIn"l)l««;nv». TbofandaonrMl. LoivaBtPrioba.Donotfl.ilto writs. Dr.I'.H.Morth.Qnlno/.Wlub.

' i •iKIl » l Iniaitlolea In tbe trorld;I I V V U AddrSsaJATBRUNUON,'BRONriOMliuStroitl'alfon."'

$7A DAV to Agenra caaroclinff tar tb« Ffrcejld 'V U l l a r . Terms aoil Outfit I/we. Addraai

P . O. VI0KBHY. AnioaU,M«lil»

Something Now for Agents;I»"«"Swanted In e.ery »lllat». odilreas Hex TS8,NewYoik..

M'P«

AGENTS, READ THIS]. wTtill W A.Z&.a.Saury of «Wper njonlh « i

srfal.InnnUona, ,He mtan

fdfc CO.. M»r»UaH. Mich..

ni?^r.«V..t'"Pe^?VWiOT7i^liS2

RED BAXK KEGLSTKliMJBUSBKD EVEttY THURSDAY Mt>EMSCl;.

BY

H E N B Y JO L A Y & C O . , .

Rso BA.NE, MOSMOLTII COUNTY, >*. J.

• SUBSCRIPTION HATES. '

On*Y>»r, J I MH i Mnntli! nT k n t Months , . *!

ADVERTLSIXa RATES,

*r*ct. II t . | i « , • 3w.il in.;alii, a in.'(int.; lyr.

{ .T6I 1 *J.'I 1.75' 2;i,r>\ .'l.!>fi| J.ofl- O.TKI. ll).ml1.50) a.i'n :l.Oi; : ) .»! 3.4-11 O.T.}] I0.1WJ lli.l"

•3.11.1

8.50

' 5.0a: o.sr>! 8..rni|0.00' ;.ii(iri(i.tni'

icMil. .1 8.50 :>.i» (i.;m: 7.7.r>!i'j.miji5.on:-.K.i«« »-;.I>Itmil , , . 4.5" U.BO H.nn;iii.wiiri.niiliii.i«i,i7.(i.i. m j u

ixu... r».rn 8.ftUii.ni'v.'.riO:i«.M"j4.(«i:.i7.5.' iw.oi! i !

J .n-.vl nntlees 15 cents per line. ,(iLllimry muleesand |x»etry 10 i-enli i.-rllne.

A d d n t l 11ES.HY OLA V. A111.,I M Hiin:(. :.'. .1. i

GEfc H. WHITIUUCTIOHEER.

Public Sale«.,

OF VALUABLE

REAL ESTATE.Will In- si'M in J'uliU"* Aiiriinii, on

nl ~ iiVlt'Ck, p. in., nt tlie

GLOBE HOTEL, RED BANK, M J .

TERMS: UXK HAM" t'ASll. HAI.ANTK l i AXII 1»MO.Vl'U*.

Tlie l'l-iiim-lj- nf ClmrliH Lcliililim. All aurvifnl• nml luj'uluiil uli tlie THWII Mul) "I 1871.

I.'it A. (»n 1/n-llW Avenue, luljiilnllitf HIP. Mule-innIlcniHf |ini|K!rlv, 7,'i t t n fi-ulil liv .Iwilii't [|(ip, M..|i-IllUl.illle rl>er.

l/.l I", im sliiewsliiny Avrnue. .ip]m^te the New.It-iM-y Culitl'al III-JKH. living ' '1 feel fr'-nt and t.'rfl

l..il ]J. (.11 Lneml Avelwe. fiiijsHid' Die lit- l-i.rest|il.i!XTty. l)i'lli(-'71 fi-'l frnlit ini.l 117 feel (1 iln-lKd

I.'ii :vi, im (lie nirncv nf (lillu-iliii- sueel unilViyllton AVi.nlU', l«'lli|rWI feel fmnl nil .(.'lllliiTUluSinvi and 110 feel mi b'l(!lil"ii Avenue.

I.'it H. (ill IIITIUTI- Hlnvl. mil) .'i Illlnunvi ivulUfniui New Juitty IVntnil IA-pnl, lieinn TI [ee.1 limit

I.OI a. nil U'ljflil'in Avenue, inljnliilni! Hie. Mun-Klnn Hiuwe jrurileli. nerlnnkliiif Hie river, bellitf 7.')fei-l fn.nt l.y J1"U fi^'t .1.-. I'. <"i n.trlli side1, unit w I

l/.l US. .iiiltlvur rtini't. nppntlu- the I'eltz |m.|i-erly. M U C H fii'i fmm I.y 13* fivi 0liiel»»dii'ii.

I.'-I Kll.nn IJi-mli Mri-,-1. inlj.illiliiy 111.- pnijH'ilv ,nfll.iliert Alien. Jr.. IwllW iifei-Wr.nl llj 1-N feel j

i i w i r i r e W . l ' a t l e r w Hi's inl ine (in t h e tii ' l ict o inelics ilee|.. iB : , . , , » , , . I l^.t ?•-'. mi Hunk Slieel. mljiilnlni.' lli!-]iri.|iei-lvi.f |

w a s tin insul t l o Hie IiolV'Nt m e n nf Mon- ] $ 'i in-ni*., u.jui;;;. red Inmi i.> i-* f.rt n im-ii.••>jiiimth• w h i c h (hey resented ut tin- jmlls. I ''''JT- „ (r|J a ) , l v 0 , , r t Avenue. »iij..lijliwilic|.n.|.-I n his defeat he ilrnj:j<ed d o w n i-x-ShctilT ; eny ..I siie|i;ieiil hi>llnek. iieliw TT> | n . i fn.i.i l.y IBJ

llondmks.in. Mr. Ammninill, isbarely f [:l*:?__*?_'!^"^lZ±*:*'''^\... -

oleeted by a niiijorily of twyj Immlreil in i ^ P H A E T O N F O R S A L E .

a enunty that usiinlly f;ives nsmiiny th.ni-

ivUi S. /M-1'U.UAIK. iii:M-.l 1%. M.ilf.-.

APPLECATE & NEVIU3,

UOU.YSiCLLUllS AT 1.-Ill)liED BANK, NT. J.

ROBERT A L L E N , _ J j y l

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOIi

•> _AT LAW,

Solli-llor, MiKliTmul KMIIIIIIIIT In <lKiil'-ny. Coni-iiiUsluiu-r I'll- X"«- Jii-M-y, Ohi.i mid IVnt.ylvania.

RKU HANK. N. ,r. '

" T R A F F O R D A..APPLECATEL

COUNSELLORS AND A'TTOHNKYS

AT LA\Sr,

J E D B A N K . K . ' J . 'Cnmuilssli.

C. 11. Tli.UTOltu.

JOHN E.

, / j'X() Ji.YSni.lrlT.m. M-ASTKll AO.lilllll^i.iliei-i'f lve.

ill id

Hern ft.]' New York.

Ii. II. Arm: .

SCHROEDER,

K)' AT LA

i:.\l-i:.

ir,M l KXAMIMil t l.\ C l IANi K i l l .

l« fur \ i w Ynrk, Newri-iuisjiviiiiiii.

N O T A R Y I ' F B I . I C .

FIKIXT STHEKT, HKU HANK.

Jt'lSl'J

, S. J.

Look! Look!!J. Stout Thompson

106 FEOHT STfiEET, BED BA»K.

Fine GroceriesPROVISIONS

lit till' lilVc.St lilall pl'klW.

Teas, Coffees, Spices, Etpi?.|mn* iM fn>s l i , fnim tin-

hraH'.l iiiiimiriii'iiiriTH in 11n- Culled stairs.-CKiAlIS OF ALL T11K KAV<miTK HKANIlS.

Tin'1 lK*t K^VKIS"fMr l>.i:Vast iuTiiii-yiu THOMPSON'S

M E M & COLEBroad Street,

AMjiiinino; the r'irst National BiuiU.

HKU HANK, N. J. .

RED BANK, N. J.. NOVEMBER 7, \V~».

The Vonlicl.

Thf election on Tuesday proves COIM-IU-

wvfly tli.1t allliDU^Ii [xi!iti'-i;i!is may dom-

inate certain men fur office tliry canmit

insure their election. Tlie iiliirini; of I

JAMES STEEN.

CorNXEU.OH AT LAW,

r j l ' u l i l l r , U K l l ' i i i i i i u l s M i i i v i - of l x v i b ( o r N i «

V i j l l t , . ,

10 A T O N T O \V. X , N . . 1 .

DAVID HARVEY,

TTuuxicr ./•/; /.,/ ir,Asiintv I'AHK. M:IV JKIISKV.

Kfimls. When tht' iuuilfllsv oddsare token

into consideration it niu^t Ise admitted

thut ex-Jiulyt' Siekles made u strong i-Jin-

HAS JUST BEEN TUT IX THOKOl'dJl

OUDKU.

Mny tie wjL'ii |iy ralllUK al „

Forman's Carriage Factory,M t l I l l l k >i- .sin*-i, ilnl Ituiik, >. .1.

Hut the tfreuU'st Kulisfai'tiun tn tlci'ciit

jtenjilt1 is tlie (iv{jruiii')niin^(lt'ffjit of Mr.

I'littorson, nnd the I'lt'etimi tu tin- Svtmto

uf ex-Jutl^i; lkvklniiii. This ^cnil.-niati

goes to the Lt'Kislaturc uiihuniin-ml l)y

jmrty tius or plnlgi-.s, fur liuiUu-r l)t,in>'- | '-*-•

rmtd nor lli'pul.»lifiirih ek'ctci! him. He | Yenr,

V.M I'lectt'tl hy tho jn'opk*. The miiissrs (j Munths,

Hru'lioncsL ami tlu.y nliowi'd their luvc of i ;j M<.!itli-i,

lumestj' ittfci probity vi cliaraftcr "J im | Sin^ic* Co\

lht-y vast their h.illuH lor Dirliniaii. He j

h:w n run*cr U-forr him that may uisily

leail him l»> thr ^ulu>nuLtui'ial chair.

Eed Bank RegisterIUCK;

riioM IMIILAIIK

DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY",I.ATK 1 -. S. A., i c ,

lTlllNT-ASI) WASIIIMiTllN STIIKKI'S. 11KIIDANK. SKW JKllsr.Y.

Sfi.'i:f;i] iillrlilluii In (•>.-, i^r mul tlinwl iliMiisi's.ANidirollU-rlLS»s...

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.

1* 11Y s 1 c 1 A N A M I s 1; K i; v. (1 x,

(Huliin^i|HltliUli Ul:I)*IlANk. N'. .1.Illllii- uvcr S*-lu-iirdL'r'.H 1)1111,' Slurr. Illoail S ln r t .

DR. CHARLES HUBBARD,

IH'lllnl Surycon,

HED HANK, JIDXJIUL'TII I'D., N. J.

il to nffrr n lull Ofisurttwiit uf

Cabinet MakerAXD

FUR:JISHINO LtfrtiERTAKER,Cojjinat Caxki-tx, and fjriy requisite for

Funmth promptly furniuhfil.

I'liliulstering in nil its Brauclies.

10S FUONT STKEET, ilia) BANK, N. J.

STATIONERY^

Books, Periodicals,AND -

FANCY^ GOODS,I'iiit-Rt <tunllly Y«!ir«'«-ll«norj,

NUTS, FRUITS, ETI-.,

AT

W I L L I A M CHILD 'S ,Ii UROAD STR13KT, . RED BANK.

llnnililircy's Spcrlfi' Ilmiurnimthy.

Asbury Park,NPW JKKSEY.

Seasonable GoodsFor Fall and Winter Trade,

(.'utiHiMin^ in juin uf

Dry and FancyV«IOOCl5i • Asl.nrj- mrk Is lih-nleil illwily iinpn- I—J

W Hllethe r..|..hni(eil lleetin limve i-nnili- [ T illieelhll.'Kliilin(l»(W.t,le.v Ultc illvldllnr " ^

i , u ^ iv v .1,-11.111.111,0, ^;,'";;1£'n;,!;^Tu^'l^S. Q| rifiii Ni'W Jcrst'v. uvi-r fl^'lii iMiiulivil rul- ^ ^

T A TfcTTrQ ^* liur*1.* li"vi' IHTII huili nt Asl.iiry TurkUIXX/IXJU . mul (iH'jui (iiM\t- wlililn s i \ vtsux r«»si-

[ ^ itTfj* uvcr our million tlulhitx. Asiuiiy

DRESS GOODS,SHAWLS, FLANNELS,

BLANKETS.

(HI 1decs nut [t<mi mi ii Imy, <>r sound, orrlvrr . Iml un lln1 bnnul Atlniillr. sltvtrli-

>/ IIIUPN. As-I l!l IMifl nl

. fur WTt Wai?i']ii,iKH*. stivi'ts niuntiij.' al ri^rht HII-^Ir.-i \u ilu> si'ii iii'i1 fmni mil- to tvvu luiii-t l m ! ffft wkk—mi inlvjuita^i- pt'>«:s.s«<tl

O in I I . "ui un i MI* urijitr unity U>r Until!bury Park mis \

AITKNTKJ.N,

MANUFACTURERS.

Asbury I'tirl; Is n vi^ln^r on tlir Atimr111* (mst, /'Ui)'*Hve iiiflcs Inun NewYork city. II Una alntiUy ubiaint'dtululii'ity us u uuniiutT TLI«II1.

TJie place lin^ xl<mMwJ In nlzt1 sine*1

1KT4, IUIII iw thi^nrlK'hiiil. })ni|>r[flor nfllu; t'ark DUUH 11 lui"j{*- titu;t lviii^r\vt'«tof tin- old tumpi!;.:, lln^--<iHiiii*ii* ofA milt' fl'iilli till' il-il, \u: llcslli^ lit cull(lie uiteiitii^i of Miumfuiturvrri, cltlicr

"In" 11 snntll-way m- itu ti Juipn wale, t<»Hie rnoliltiit \\*>. tmvc unt'iii|)ii,yi-(iiiilKirlien- In Hit' fall, winier nh<\ spiiiiir,wliii-li woiilil IM.' hi>ii(!lltittl hy the rstab-lislniiciit »f .tomciwriiuineiii \s'oil t wliih1

al tlu- MaimMiiu^ilauufaciua'i'h wuiiMtic Iwiit'lltrd Ilii'iiiHfh'i'S. HH lands lyinyjiiiini'iljuli'lviituii^ihc Cciilmt Hallmsulinn-l wnnld IH> WIKI lit ft tioiniiml prircId Miimiutrlrnvvs. J»ric»' <*r luiul tot«-jrniilwl in riHtHiiH tu the nuinbtT o

j\si)t(ry PiirV Is npjxrsitp (tciini Cmvi1,iind can tw iciii'hi'il fliifrf by ilic Ci;s-TIIAI. HAII.I»I.U» OK NKW .IKIWKV. tntintin* dm! of LjU'rty riinift. New York,\lu. Jciwy 1 Hy, mul also Viy .st 'umlKKtlIwiu tool of /{it'tttr i-ttwi, S. Y.. toNiiinly Hi.uk, iiiTtmlintlJi Hue v h m f tin-Narniws, hiirlmr foiiiUcatlrmtt, r l c ,ilii:!uv hy tin* N»*w Jt'rw'y Simtliurn Hull-1 nailu» lininclipoittlj-'jnillis (ruin I/>ii£llmiiilii, mul vnnmrliiiirtlMnT with (Vn-Inil Itiillnuid of New Ji-i>cy. &, (Jicn-lire two lined' of t'ounuuiilciitldn. FnmiL'lilliutelpliiiL the* ni ls run to AsbiiryPark t!lr'-rt. Hiillromi tlmt> fnun NewYork to Asbury Park, i hnui>; cxpn*ssIn t>mntiicr. alHim l>/> liuins; ami fmiuI'lilludeiiilila lo AHhury J'urk, £ iioiiromul Jiri niinuti .-t.

Wil liiivc tlinn- ('liuii-lics; n DayS«'!III<»I, iiwtliiB flO.(«K>. wild a ilttllyin-ti-mlani-i* <if two linnilit-d »iul llttysi-liolin-s; 11 uei'iiiyni-usiKiiwr- Asm UYI'.UtK JoriiNAl,; iwii IM.i((ll(- IWIHS. ciii-^.M-utinu l.^.Hi; liratlin-' Untiiu. MasonicSfH-d'ty. 1/xl^-of (imrtl Ti'iiiplnnt. i julp.nf Kni^iils of I'liihlas. iJi'Liiilinr Cliil-,Itlueksinltlis' mul Wluvluj ivht / Hlxips,LUIHUT Yiinls, SU-iini Si\v-iiiltl, TMII -lN'iann' Hotels tsule i»r liiaifis pro-|]lltii(i|)t l»nw Sinn*. IMiysii-litus, DryiJoiriisstops. Hakcries,K-dtilt-.s nturtt, ofvari»>iM nthi'i kiw\*.

' a ' J E R S E Y .

.NEW-YOItK AND I/JN(i UttANC'U DIVISION.

BtullynJu N«w YnrK. Io*'t ol.UUerlyslrwt.-

InK Oclwljcr lst,.lM7U.Tlmc-Ta

iii'cliiinli-ai mul i l i-nlal i.]u-

tin lies! luuilln-11. mul nl i

HOSIERY!* t.i.viili a l l .

i l i r s fur I jui i rhl i i i ; l i i y ui luny.- In 1I.1II)

Also. Kilici- iiml I ' l i lornforii i u i h u l l i - •

D.U-H H r-1 wlL-ii n..- ir>. j

! OlTirK OS KlluNT STHEKT. Ul'l1. TlMNITY II f lH ' lUH. 1

NS for M'II'K iliu] Hnv'

GENT'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

1117 1'iii-k. oi»r"'s(ifc nitvlii-ii illPTt byiiuit »i' NKW Jt.iisKV. (mm ilio

i r , , if Ijibcriy itict'L. New Vuvfc. vlut | JciM'j' City, uuri iilsn Iiy ^trainl'iKil frtun

, 0 | P—1 f,«.t ..f »'<N-t.n- Mivi't N. Y.. l« Sjiiuly

v I_J

1, XIX

If ilic al»ivc »liiiuMTt'Uill%l"S of (Ills IKl|M'l\

AI.I-KN H. OH)K, Sti

o i liny uf 1H1 llilllH'»-i

AFFAIUN IX XKW JKKSKY.'

A company lnw ln.'«*n fornu-d in .IITM-V

City for tlif purpose of ni.miifacluriiij;

cnibroidontl towels uinl napkins, uhi t l i ;

now an- chiefly imported from Un^lund. I

It IM iiimuuiHTil thai tho Bi>ln<p nf |

Ikiltimoiv will ofliciati' at tin- dfilicatiuii '

nf tin* IH'W Catholic church at llohokcn

on the- li>th of Nnvi'iuhr-r. Tlu* rhuicli

cost $105,000.

On Tuesday last i\ man in ViiU'laiul

was fint'd iivi* dollars ami costs for keep-

ing si sow and fight pij.'h in an uiuMvertd

luiUKC, mid without the sliL-lt'T lh.it tin*

law requires thusi1 whu keep nninnl s to

Clayton & Spear, | •R. P . B O R D E N ,

UB\TINT,

| M u s k - H a l l l l u i l i l i l i i ; , Ki-il l l in i l - . N . .1.

T I N , C O P P E R &, S H E E T - I R O N ! w»^ .•»in,e,1.,u ,,f ,.,.,„ i,y „.,. ,.f ,«,-„„,

i I ) M.vv-f, IUII'IHU rnriltli'atttuis. t-l<-.. tlicni'ti L_Jj f™1^ hy itii' Ni-w Jvrscy snuliL-ni It. II. lu L4J

- I',i-ntii'li|H]rt ilMj miles Tiont t.ciii;1 J T i lllltlli-!l\»l|tt /•l<lllll-rUntr(l|,Tl. v.ltll Cl'U- l - . l' ' * tin] ItiiiJfiiil'l uf New ,|i'!M-y. Su then ' \^J

Choice Groceries, az w&ffi.ifp*py-.J&£I r ^ I'iirk (Im-ci. Itiiitmuil Him* innn New

\i»rl; lo A-dmry Park, 2 Imur*; i-xunv^ T"/\hi :i:nmiicr, aii-nil I1'-, hi-ur^; mul fmni \J1

ASBURY PARK,

NEW JEKSKY.

KSTAlil.ISllKl) IX 1SU0.

TlI()MASr DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

Boots & Shoes1

rrhe 1,-nns ,-,/ silp ,,f lul.s In A>lmr.v • _ ,- IHn-k aiv iw [ollows: l'ir.*t. Wlii'ii I»II- f "

II.-S iiuy'itmi ii., in.i iiuiiiuiiiii-iuirtiiiii- *• !

-*xn in AI.KIL IN

BKKT <U(ADKS OF

f'KOCKSS

WORKEES.I DR. H. B. VANDORN,

j UKXXIST, iI Wll l . l iu . l l .F. l l i i | ;ni .s- . MiiFleHiiUlliillilliiu. I

IIKD BANK", N . - . l . i

n, imyiilili' In Inn

IM:AI.KHS INI H. K. ALLSTROM'S

! \ t v u r: .11 v <> r si i s

' n i t l l . M i S T H E K T (JhiMic l l i i l l i ,

Stoves, Ranges,! 1™I..»XK.N.. . .

FALL AND WINTER TRADEAT

I 1 prlvil.-i.'i' i.f lei) like reiievv:ils, iniiklti^O f\H 1 B II r n i r i > L > lln- |>rlncl|iul binu iliH^nv litilnliii'i )i.ur.<

0. SV8lLLERSrf>ixfeK-W'ite.^1 anytime. Wiinf. Tt-it \n-vn>t.t. «ff for

II KH0A1) SJltEKT.

TT A TVTTT "V TT'T OTTT>A m J " L l * * - L l U u

in u nlul i. u i l . l r e s

Fur iirl.vof

Heaters, &c.(Irrnt exriteineut jirevnils niiuniK the

ritizenn of Montague township, Sussex '

county, rauscil hy tin- Imrning of htiilil- |

iugs by incendiaries. Within the i»t»t | -

vveelt four iirt-'K huve neeunvtl 1 «y which ;

)inipL-rty nniuuntini; to $:)0,IK|il UAH hceii •

destroyed. _ i

A Beeoiid crop of apples hits been !

Krown on one tree of an orcluird on H"-! S U N S H I N E R A N G Efarm of Samuel II. Webster, near Uoiind- ] 1

town, (.'amden county. They were fair |

niHicimcns of the peannain variety, hut j

ninny of them were blown from the

tree l)y Wednesday's storm.

' I<a.st Friday night some infamous

wretch utole the yellow fever eontrihti- | Tin Hoolingand Ilcitler work aS|ieeially.

tioii box from the waiting room of the | J,,),|,i,,r pmmplly utteiided to.

l'liiinfleld depot. The box was found j

tilongside of tlie railroad traek. One of

the glass sides of the bos luul been

broken, and the contents, iibout seventy-

live cents, abstracted.

SUl.E .VdKNTK r u n TI1K

CELEBBATED

ClifU|M>«l a n d Bt'Nl in

M l i s l e lallL'l i l In ni l i l , l . r . m r l - . r s . ,\ M i « k i.f —l,.-i-tl ! l ! l M r , , . | - ! i h l ! \ .,11 h u l l ' ! .

A d K N T l u l l I M A N . i s A N D u l i l . A N S .

CEORCE McC. TAYLOR,

Sl/UYKYOU. C1Y1I. KN(iIM-:L-;if AND

l'i)N\KYAXCI-:U.

IlKll HAXK, SKH JK1ISKV.

M. F. MANY,

W.ATCH.IUKKK .\.\I.) .lEWEI.VA!.

K I M 1 X T S T I I K K T .

l ( l | , | i . ( i l i . l H ' M i i l e l . i K M . I1 .1M, . X. ,1.

A Larger Stock Than Usual,and Prices Lower Than j

Ever. j

nfiy Stock is Varied and WillSuit All. :

Boots and Shoes for Men,Boys, Ladies and Children. !

Ul

EH-t—1

i\yira \ . IIH.MII.KV.

.M.I.V.N II. COOK, .WSew Ji'M'V.

•ISAACVirk.

C u t m i i W u r k at F a i r I'l i i- .-s.

: Kr]i: i iri l iK p i ' u l i i p l l y a t f e m l e d ( o .J. A. THROCKMORTPN,

MTTUME. .•oK.vr.iFALL AND WINTER;

'1878. !

Asbury Park,. " ^ NI-:\Y JEKKKY.

NOVEMBER, 1878.

SHREWSBURY AMD LONG BRANCH,IIKINLANDS. OCE.WIC. j

LycisT 1'UINT, lUimv.Vs DUCK, h i i i H A M S AMI |

E E D

| HAY, ulc.tix, i't;i;», &c.| LRKIHTON- IIAI.I . Hrii .mxii ,

' l-'UONT STHEKT. f!l-.l) HANK. N. .1.

! MISS M. E. BORDEN,

: Milliner,I-'KONTSTKKKT. in AI,1,ENS lil.OCK.

liKii I I A : , K . x . J.

TIIK I.ATKST AXII MOST vTVI.MI I M I - .

llilX-Viri'S AMI Mill 'IlNIXl, I ! U \

llllXNKTS THIMMKH Til M IT I I STn.MKi:<.

I'.xlni Fin.' Hals. Tine l-'niich Him-cr-..

J-Vnllii-rs. IJH-CH. Silks. UiliUms,

' Tic.. *i-.

I . A I I I K S - I M l K I I I T c i T H I S i ; I X C l i r v r V Vit 11

A T 1.1 I\V 1 ' l t l l L > .

CORLIESHIlll'K, NAIIJi, FAINTS, (HI., I T C .

iXTSTIlh-.KT. Itr.li II.IXK. .V. J.

PARKER VCHADWICK, SlllOCk &

(lov. Mi'CU'llnn lias a cup iiml Haucci-

in.iilc at one of thu iwttciifs in Tn-nlon. I

which, for ileliriicy of wurkniiuMhip mid

braiuly (if niurerial, rivals thu iln.cst

jiorceluinof Chiiui or Europe. Expirts

iciy that it has no superior. Tlie Onveni-

nieiit intendn to send ft set of this ware i

to Europe (or exhibition. '

Mr. S. Dayton, a resident nf Tarkill

Neck, AtluutaC'd., while out eninberi-v-

ing Friday saw sunictliing he supposed

to be n raccoon. On ruining up to it lie

found it had a companion. The animals

ure a species of the coon tribe, quite,

large, but having neither eyes, ears or

tail. Tho likti was never before seen in

this section. Mr. Dayton, with the assis-

tance of his dog, killed both animals

after a hard struggle. Tlie curiosities

have been Been by several persons.

Several boys kindled n largi> bonfire in

an orchard near the little village of Ar-

lington, on Saturday nf ternooii, Among

the score or more of children gathered

.iliout it, WHS Ella Youngmuii, the daugh-

ter of a widow, living on Davis avenue, a

mile and a half from the orchuul. Tin-

child's dress in some manner caught (ire,

and, thoroughly frightened, sho' ran

wreamiug in the direction of her limne.

Her companions were lielplens with fear.

• Klla'fi courec WHM down hill, but before

Hue, arrived nt her home her clothes were

liurned to ashes, aud her limbs nnd hotly

mjorc-hed to a blown culor. She died oil

Sunday morning, *

Front Street,J Near Maple Avenue.

U'SIBKIU-ATHMSII'-nillCK. RED BANK, N. J .

KKI) HANK.

E S T l l l I s l l l ( ' S ! H > l l U r u " ''"Ki'iri1 i n . ?•"» i " ? ' J '• • " • JUT ilay inatlr by any wurker nf i-iilii-rscj.tlKlit lii their own liM-iiiitli-s, l'art!iiiliL[>uiul Siiiujili's wurtli & fn-c. liupmvi- yuur

n't lmi ' i i i riiU'ititslni'dH. Attdifoi STIVSON AVO. ,-lluiKl, Maim-.

I BRACE UP! IICE CREAM

l e l l . e l l l . l a l i l i i e i l i i l l i lI 'lllllls illxl o i l s , l i i ;

AIM. in-j i ; .».

l l l l l N ' T STI IHKT.

IJ I I I I I I ' lu.-ler. l l i i i i lu . - i -e . , O| ' | i . M. K. (.'liui-eli. Cnr . I'.ri.;iihiinl Mee l i an ieI. ll.ilie.IUsl. lilliili.i. A C 'u (mil i;r'K-.Ti,".. I n > ,„

KKII HANK. I nil Hie 1n|irnIni.Mniil winni-lliis 111

I Tin: sTiiiixi; AXU ciiMWdiiiiirs STKAMIMIAT ,'

; SEA BIRD, i| < U|>(. I I . It. I*(irk< r. [

i CAIT. II. li. PARKED. ,SAI.ESM\.\. I

\ II. .1. IIAVWUOII. Messelli-iT. 'i Will run iH'Uv.-en Xen- Vol'k (fi»il '.f l-]imlliu.i|reel.

THE CLOTHIER"

AND

AND

J4CQlT.S-tONOVKn.-AtH«lnmik,N.J..(li-tn-Wr 31«, Iiy tht' JU-v. p. W. HelHlcy, Mr. WUIIuin I,JitHiiins (if llwl lliuk-, ami Mrs. Unora Cuiuivcr, nt

iiin

Butter and CheeseMARKET,

FEOHT STREET, LEICHTON HALL,'--.BED BANK, N. J.

Butter ^y the F*Qund, Tub or• V V ' - FlrKBfcj i.

C h e e s e by the:R<Hindor Box.

8; PER POUND

t Mice. ThMiiwdiianMolMMWmUlDRtdnMiir-

Ii ' . ,F . 8.'TILTQM A CO.

CONFECTIONERYAT

WO R R E L L' S.

W . H. WORRELL

IS PREPARED TO Sl'PPLYALL. HINDS OF I*UKE

CONFECTIONERYAT

WHOLESALE: .\M> IIETAIL

AT, T H E LOWEST PItlCES.

FRONT STRKET, 1{ED BANK.

Von. SALE.—Dt-Nlriihlc Knild-IHK riulti of gnniiiil (in KiimwHliury Avcinic.

nrnr anil fmutlni; llui Now Jorscv Central l)c|ii.l,Hul flunk, wlii'iii iiiuliirln it unknown. Aim itnumlwr wltliln 1" niinutaa' wnlk or llui di'pol,-wimtlin rfjtlit itf it Crj-Klnl .iprlin,' cniltlliiB 60.000 tiilli.iwilidy. TdHteliw mul mil; m»»l fur n Bliln.Mnnu-fu lurew mul llruivcis, 'Cull mul sw WIIIHIIIII1 mulmail. Triws Uitv iind terms wisy. Apply lo

'.' V, LKimiTON,• ' Newman HprlnKi, Ueil llnnkvX. .1.

a week In ynur own town,lirtli. Wjider, IfyninrantaliiiHlne.^nt wlileh

i iir«lllierm>Xfnn ninKo (treat puyail OIK llninIliLJr work, wrlle fur purlleiiloni to

H, I I . I ( , U T T * t u , I'onlsnil, iJuliic,-

WOTWtS.—Knllpe IN lictcliy (dim Unit l in ingA« i»uini'i«lil|ilii'nil(ifiini('xl»ilii(f nniler Hie linnimmn nf Conk A t'lny It IIIIH diiy illwilvwl Iiy iniitiinlfoiiseiit. • i . ' .JOHN H. C0HK.

llB.MtV CI.AV.nrrt tlnnV, K. J.,1 Niir. l»l, IRT8,

I due Ilic niilij Drill HUM N' nulil Ib, nml

COAL AND WOOD!Kl'HANTON, LKIJJIJH. CT.MBISHLANJ)

AND WILKliSHARHK COAL

nt Ilir i nves t Mniki-I ltnlivt.eulin wwii), UIC/.'ST AXII riiKsrxrr

JWIX ASD niicsTxrr HAILS.

JOHN A. WOHTHLEY,

(IITli-elll WiirllileyN Ikirk. HKU I1AXK. N. J.

UELIABLK DKUON,

Standard Proprietary Pre-parations and

Toilet Articles

HENRY E. SCHROEDER S

iFALL AKD WINTER DRESS GOODS, i r^^-Z^Z,,. j ; , T , ^ J| ei.inin'IfhiK liuiiiUiuue • iyei|-.«.lny.iiili..H.:«l " ' Tni-Mlay. .'ilh.. .-.'.311 p.m. .

BROCADES, mum BEGES, ! K K K ^ - J S ^ - ' S, i'"":v;!:v-,,:;,,; G e n t s "„ , „ . , , , , , ! Siiliiriliiv.UlM...•:.*> - Suinnhi j , Hlli...7.i»i " i V J v 5 i i . l ) O

nil In i!.r 1,II.«I |..;sMl,l,. sliailc* which f..i- clirai.i-c T , , , . s , i a ; . . i i ,n . . . , . ,«„. ,„ . : >i.,,,,iny, i n n . ..KIMI - Inn.l titillly ciniii.it li.. surpass.-.!. : •r|,,,r..1 |iv, Mh . . : . u l - Wwfil ly. l»Hi. m i l •'

Trains leave Nuw York. f(H.l of l-llwrly Slrcdt :I 'urMATAWAN.anCft , 11.43 a . m . , -i.OO./i.lSp. n .K.ir HOLMDKU ut H.l.">, IIA5, il. Ul,, 4.1X, fclS p. lu.For MIIIllLKTdW.X, *. 15,11M u. 111., 4.W1,5J3 p . in.1-Vir lU'.y HANK, ut 8.15,11.45 o. 111., J.HO, 8.13 p . Ul.Fur I . ITTU; SILVKIl, atU.10, 11.45 a. In., 4.00, E.J5'

p. III.Fur 1.O.NU nUANl'H, ill 8.15, 11.1' n. III., 4.0H, 5.15

IJ. in.l lKTl 'UNIMi.

U'nvc LOXti tlltANCll, al 0.45,7.50, II.4: a. in., 4.80,.. IH. •

U ' i n c l.ITTI.i: KII.VKU, at C.53,7.58.11.Mit.in., 4.S8]i. in.

Lvave UKp n.lNK. nl 0.5H.«.(«, 11.5Rn. m., 4.4Sp. m.l/'UV..' MIllllI.KTdWX, nt 7.01), H.H u.lll . , 12.0li, 4.51

; i . III .

jUmi- llllLJIDKI., Ill 7.W, H.16 It. 111., 12.13. 4.5!)]>. m.LvllVB M ATA rf.\N, III 7.W. H.'J4 u. 111.. 12.111, 5.01 p. ill.Foil HUOdkl.YN AND I-'JUK UEl'tIT, JEItSKl'

CITY.('iiniiiTUnii If. niiidc nt .U'lttcy ('fty statinn tn mid

fr.iin Bnmklyn unrt F.i-fe Uep.il, Ji-rsey City, \tyiHniiHtil thu lliiioklynuiul KilcAiinj'X.

IlKll HANK AM) MINI! IlltAKCll.l/'iivt'lteil ISalikli'i- Umi! Uraiicli ul 'J.55 a. in., LSI,

Tvi'i. fi,,Kil [t. 111.Lravu I/IIIK Hrahcli dir Hwl Bank al Ii.4r>, 7.50,11.45ft. in., I.-'JO p. in

IiEII BANK AM) (K'KAS (iltllVK AN'I) RQI'AN.Leavi1 Ileil lunik fi.r (IIIIIII limvc .ir Aslniry 1'iirl ot

11.53a.in.. l.'Jl, O.B."i,li.51 p .m.IJMVI1 mil Hank tin- Sea l i ln HI It'iou. ni., 14!1, 5.35,

li.r.l p. in.LcilVL' (l.-i-an (irnve ur Asliury Talk for KL>il Hunk kt

(i.:». 7X>, ll.«)ii. in.. 4.15 p. in.

U'l.yu Mil l i ln al (i.lf.. ".»>. 11.15(1. in., 4.Wlp. in.Kill XEWA11K.

Ijiivi- IJIPB Dram-h fin- NVwiirk nl MB, 7.50, n.a| II. 111., l.SU p. 111.

UIIVI-Hiil llulik fiir Ni'iuir); ill (J.5K, 8.0.1, Il.r>3a. in.,-l.l.'l I'. 111.

U-;.\,- Ncwiuk fin' It.'d itiuiK mul Liit.^ lln.nrli HIM.-.J5, ll..Vi a. m.. -Lull, 5.1'i p. in.Ktninwhiuiiil fiiiirt KEYI'tlHTciiinc.-liUMalumui

Ulalluii witli all iniins.l-dii nni. .Mii; i . i ' i i iA V I A . ni.iKAiiiiTiii ' im'r.

Lenvo 1111I llaiili 111 (i..'i«, H.n:l, 11..w n. in., 4.43 |i.'iu.Foil l'lllI.ADKl.l'lllA VIA. SIJIAN.

L'nilil Inning Ucd Hunk ul l:2\ p. 111..-uiiiii't-tN fmI'liilnilrlplilu H11. Siiuan.

IHK1-.1KII.I) AXII NKW YORK IIAIMIDAD CIIN-| NKI'TKINS.i Tnilns Iruvlnir lied Miillk in «.(«. 11-IH n. m.. 4.1;!

p. 111., i-i.iiii.fi at Mtin.witii Jiinrfiun fur Vn Wit*!.1 Trains l.-iniiii; t'n-.'ti..ld at 7..'J1, il.:f.'i a. 111., -l.tf".' ISI.III 11. ui., ..iinu'i I ut Mal-.tWiin Juniti.ni fur Ueil1 Ifcuit. 'j K.ir fmlliiT jwirtliillars see tlnif-lal'Ii- nt .-.Intliili-*.I U. I'. KAI.mriN.I • lieu, l'nss. Went.

! \ ^ K \ V 3UHSEY 1 SCJL'THIiUX KA11.-

! * . HOAIJ LINK.

(oini.ti-iirliij; Or t t l . r r 1st, lK?H.

i Till' SlMillil'l' JfS.11 11.1)1 Will

I.KAVC NKW VI ill K! fl '.III Her H. Nin-lll lllvcr. In.il nf IliclOr S lml . fu li K.-il if.nl. 11.01 n. t|i. anil I.Hi p. in.

AllltlVK IN Xl'.W VdllK! I'niui IN-.l DitliK (.i.:i.*> 11. in. (mil 1. l.'i p. 1.1.! LI:AVK riiii..uii;i.i'iii.i

1'1-i.in f.ml i.f Market su-ecl Inr lied lluiik H.i1la. >i.AllltlVK IN I'lllLAIiKI.I'HIA

I Knnn Hwl Hank l-'.o:.. S.03 anil KJ l p. 111.! l.f.AVK HUH HANK.'• 7.HI A.M., fur New VnrU mill Limi; llr.incli.

H.-JiJ A.M.. hMilvss fir 1'lilbil.llil.ut. Ml. Holly,r.timt iriit. Tn rk . i t TI-III:* Uive'r.

: I'llrk.'Liiiip. h.-ili.-lil nnd -Iri'illnll.11.15 A.M.. fur New Vnrk mul b u n ; Itnim-li.

i 1,115 I'. 51., fu l'Dllnili-ll'liiu, l ! r i*^l ,mg. Man. lii-»-UT. TnUlS \i\\tl. lVltl^lntt .Hill. lii.C-

, VliH-laiid. Urli lp-lnii .Albmk n i y . l l . - r -linlil iillil Tielit.iu.

l.» V. M.. fm- I'nit Mi nlh. i .- .4:11 r. M.. t-.r Ij.l.if II11111.I1.."...VI i1. II.. fur l'lii!.i.M[>Wu. Ml. lii'lly. Hiiriner.i.

'l'lli VliTlell.T-'Ulr. l lhe r . l!licVrl)l.l«, A.".ii.^1 I1. M-. fur Miililleliiuii. li.-iipiuv uml 1'i.it Mnli-

llliriLlll.'I'lt UN'S AUU1VK AT 11KI> II VNK.

. ..ii'1 A.M.. fl'illi I'ul-I Mi'tninilllll. Ac.! ',.:.? . \ . . \ 1 . . li-.mrri.insUiv. r,ii.i .in Warctnwn Mnn-

duysniilyi. llrliVlinrir, r.auiiiln\vii. A c. n.iNI A. ?!.. ftmii [..Hit' ltnili.ll. '

11. tv A.M.. Inun 1'liUaiVI; liln, Win-iniMl, T u nllh.T. lirft-kr-l.urv. Vli-.!i,i,d. llri.i|-el>.ii

' Jm.l Tiii-hi-rlMii Ila)li-i.iiil. AIMI (ri;uiI-ICI-IIIIRJ.I .I 'L'tt'cum.

: I 3 - I'. M.. fnnu S . " V..i-k ieid l.miK UKilnll.!•'« I1. 51- fiuoi f..i-t Mm.in. mli. A.-..-..33 r. M.. Inun rirrli.-l.l umi Tn i,l.m.i,:S\ r . M.. fiinii Nt w \ i i U .nnl l-ni'ir llriiin-li.

\ \M. S. SM:itKV. l.-fm-n.l Mnl.iif.'er.

pi.'EiaiOI.l) iS NKW YUKK HAIL-

WAY.

NEW IHII'TE Til FKl'.KUuUi.

; I'.5:/-iH>i<iii T k k f l i t n V n v l i d l d m i d

Hcti iFi) , $ 1 . 0 0 .

TIMKTAUU: TAlvl.\(i Ill-FtlT UCTdllEll 1. I SI".

TY-.triSilMiM' via. frnlnil SUillnnil if N'-w .I.r-ey fi.xFrrrkoM. Hai»».r... Illlhlnle, W»!y,i!ivlll(.A"..

us U-l.m- :' I.KAVK lir.ll I1AXK

At s.*J ami tl.rs a. 111.. 1.11 p .m.I.F.AVF. 1.ITT1.K SILVta

Al 7.5S unil 11. 1 :«.<«- 4.1J '>. Bt.l.KAFj; SIlllllUiTIHVX

Al K.11 a. 111., la.ui umi 4.5-j p. 111.l l l i l l IIXINIi, l.UAVi: lUKElldCn

Fin- r..d Uimk. ic_ i v . in ;..'iiiniii 11..-a 11. in.. I..-M'ainl li.lin p. 111.

J. K. IIAI.l'll. TriTOiin'r.

BROAD STREET, KE1) BAXK.

** xmr jKitsKY.

WOOD BYTHECORD OR CAR LOAD,t'l'J1 ASH SPLIT AT Tim

R e d B a n k C r i s t Mi l l ,'(Nrar UallUinulDcpi'l.)

J. II. PAHKEIl.

RED BANKCarriage Factory,

Cor. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.,

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,PttOriUETOItS.

W'p Inivo In r.lock 11 nltllllitT (if Fine i'nrrlnccii,of illifcraii blylrs, wlilrli wo arc iHTrrlnir at l.nwI'ririM <:

/ I I I L M H d u e Ilic ctilij Drill HUM I"nil lillli im INK l.y llm linn w II! !»• |u.M lij

III'MUU CUV.

Wo ,nl«i Inillil |n order niiy Htyle n( cnrriugu de-Kln l Iiy niir MINUIIIICIX.

Wennjilnynnil-cliinii wnrknien, n«nji(n«l ninlcrliilMill (nuii-nnlw Our wiirK ln.(dvu nillsfnclliin. ._

llor«c Wioclnn allfiiiltrt to Iiy d nkllfal iiiceliimlu.

HARNESS! HARNESS!! HARNESS!!!Wit.haw n Slort! (it jrMtXKSS nn Iiiihil whloii

we will m-'ll at |irjri'«roii|iln|{ fiiim O'J.OO'iijwiihh

C'AU, AM) Mill* t'S.

K L K I i VVI) (OLOItKI)

ALL WOOL

Al

ill ull tin- <leslrulili- simile.'

BLACK SILKS I BLACK SILKS!!ENGLISH CRAPES!!!

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT(•Mi-lMHiLMif ^li.Ttiimn. Hhtrthipt, TnMr Unrn ,rinmii'lH, .MIIHIIIH, Mucus, Kit\, will (fiiuntiitci1

itiswnltiu,

FALL AND WINTER PRINTS.We urn |irc]itui'il in show one

n.st ivirlctt n-i&nunwilx ut>l tlic Iliicst ami

K PAXtY

ZEB'EIVIt WOKSTKD8,

Hint can he fiuuul.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.A l'»ni|>leU' ANKorlnicat, o r

Frl.liiy. l.llli. . . . r . : j l •• 11iur»l.v.'.Mlli.ll.0ii, suliinliiy. ICIli.l'J.io ill. Krlilny, I.MIT. . . l l . sn1 Tinsiliiv. Hull .-;.» |i.ln. Minnliiy. imii . . m.:W " I' TlmiNiii.y, • j i s t . . i i a ^ ^ ( r \ V e i r > < i u y . L'UII.I.IHI p.m. '

l-'i-lilny. -i!il -J.311 " ^ Krliliiy'. > i l . , . . in l"i u.ni. i| Niuinliiy.-«<l...-J.3ll " i sntunluy. Sld.. . . . i»i '• I

Tui'Mlav, anli..11.311 u.ni. I Monthly. -Tj.il. .M>l •• |I TlmrMliiy.amu..K.:in •• ; «'eirsiliiv.'.';iii..s.(«i •j suiunluy. 3oth.li.im in. I'rMiiy. liutii... ».(»> - j

( Nn smiill iwk lmes will tic lukell ..ti tHtnrti tills !j limit imlt'SM tint Frelf,rlit Is (Kilil ul lliv lime tliey Eire !

iKllfll nil IHKU-(I. ' iI N. I I . - NO UM11F.II f.MlIllEII .m J.ls 1!<»|| UIIIT I

f V " l'nsllively nn Frel}.'li( win h< nrelvf .1 nn iiHini-il Iht.^ It.mtiiiilesH (in Hie ilm-k thirty minutes jlii-eylims I., tliii lime llu> HIKII Is mlyentiiM tn leave. '

r-'lXK S.TATUIXK11V AT

L. H. CLAY,2 miOAV STREET, HED HANK.

FINE WHITING PAPERS1IF ALL KINDS—HIULSl'AP, LUiAL I'Al1, CH3I-

MEIUMAL NOTE; LAllIKS1 11ILI.ET (PLAIN

AXII T1NTKII1. MlirllMMi PAPEIt

AND KNVKI.dl'ES 'JO MATCH.

IIIUIKHTS' llAZIlIt STKKL SCIWMlllS AXll I'All- jAIRU.A NKEIII.KS A SPECIALTY.

FINE GROCERIES.Smock & White.JAMES DABS,

PAPER HANG Elf,TnintcT, Orniiicr mid Kulsoii:inor,

(.'in-. MAl'LKArKXCEA 117/77?; SrilHKT.

KED HANK. N. J.

JOiSEl'H W. C11IL]),

Cake, Pie, Crac&erAND

BREAD BAKEE,7 BROAD STREET,

BED.BANKi NEW JERSEY.

Vienna Bread Fresh .Every Day.

\uiiriv,( Mil «nruii"wiirrtiTNorn i.

WHITE AND COLORED BUSINESS

ix gi'ANTivits Tii srrr

B.oxes of Fancy Paper andEnvelopes

IK V.UtlOVS STYLF.H AXII QIMLITIES AMI AT

LO\V 1-ItIfES.

LEAK PKNCIIil, l'KXS, PEN- IUILDKIIS, SCIIOIlI.

. SL.VTKK, SLATE PF.NC1LH, fllAVllNS,

SEAL1XU WAX AM) J i m i . A « E .

Choice Fresh ConfoctlonoryMurslitiinHinrfi, ClKicnluto t'rcnm 7>mps, l#unm

Jell)', fiimiDmiw, I'rouin Daicn, Vniillln and

Clinrulnlu Cjirnmuls.

Locust Timber0F ALL SIZES AKD LENGTHS,

' Vr FOBSAl*: BY

EDWIN BEEfcWTAN,MifmrjnowN y. j .

BUOAl) STRKET,

Red. B a n i , 3ST. J".

JOSEPH SABAT1I,

Miniufiiriuifrtif ami Urnlwln

STOVES, RANGES,HEATEES,

TINT, COPPEH AND SHEET ]ROX

WAKE,

PLUMBING AND (US '

FrontBANK, N. J.

Tl.V .LTD SLATK lUMFlXG, 0V1TEBS

AXI) LKAVHKS A SPECIALTY.

RKPAIIIIXU DO.NF. AT' SHORT NOTICE.

St/IUIUEK ItESOKT FOR ISALK

Fifteen minutes (if Ijmp Ilnmrli. Tin' Mansionllniwife Red Hunk, 5 minulm'irnlk uf tin' New

•.icrsryCi'lilnil Deinil; sltiinleil on l l « Vnnka (il tlieslirt'tvelmry lllvcr wliwv niiiUirlu L*unk.Hnwi), KithiH'iiutiriil .slnpffifT linvn; liirjir- Kiinlcn, rmm, cftr-liiiin'-liiniRu ntul flliihliH; t:llll wiitt1!- l)Utliln[{, f/(HxlllshlllK mill b«lint' 111 fl-uut ul Ibt>|m>]iili4is. Alllllylu (\ LKIUIlTflN,

• Xcmnnn Spring!, llwl Hunk, N. .1.

SViH^IEK RESOKT FOB. SALE—(I—.

Where tnnltirln la un1;imwn. Tfto Nrwmiin Ptirin^slmijirrty, Iirmillfiifly rtltimtprt on •ttw luniks of tin,1

jiRniWrilmry K(v«r, n Hiilu (rum tUo New .lcrsoy(t'Ulnil l)(.'|H)t nt Hud Hunfc; 15 mfnulcs hy mil fnunU>nft Itniiicli; itioro uru stuuly wiill;^ niHtfe mixingliiwiirtfttr cmqiH't, a IKUVIIHK frmm,'M]]| .mlmmi,KIHIII Htulillujruiul niitliiillillnfTH, «ill| Wiitt'i'hnthlnir,ll.shtn[raii(MNiiitUiK. O n tlMv f/ivnihw IH Q rrvwlul

f mittingr^ooO^trtwnSffiifly Apply U• L ' .

uen mrlir:(.nlniim.i

can makti niornry tutlcr «t wn-Ic fur \\H Ilmn inmythlff clH' Cnphtl.uut-mitilmU wo. will

you. BT2 ptvitoyntowoi} nmh* hy (hi< JII-"SU inmipn, l«»y»*uml PII'IH wnntril

l ir i l>

.VI In <i 1 nix & 10 - AueiWn

THE REC1STER

'JIEUCANTII.K

Printing House,

FRONT STREET,

(Over \Yiirrrir« Sliitiom-ry .Store),

KED BANK, N. J.

H.ivllifrjlisl lltteil lip nil clllee ivitli cew mat(rUlhnumll'inl, we ulTer inn- servli-es to (lie iieiuitulHil'Hcln jiniiniitly vxeeiitlnp pltiln umi laney prtut-t\K In Hn*M-liis.s *fyl** unil at ](»ll- I'l-Jep.t.

B U S I N E S S M E N

IS XKEll (If

ENVELOPESENVELOPESENVELOPES

NOTE AND LETTEll IIEABIKCiB.NOTE AND LETTER HEADlNCiSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGS

CARDS

CARDS

CARDS

SHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGS _

CISCVLASSCIRCULARSCIRCULARS

RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS

PO8TEB»POSTERSFOSTERS

BILL HEADSHILL HEADS

STATEMENTSSTATEMENTSSTATEMENTSBILL HEADS

Asn'ix'ricr tu. m.vns or

JlilROJlKTILE PRINTINGMERCANTILE' PEINTJNGMERCANTILE; FEINTING

AIIE mxnfi.irri.Lr I.VVITEII TO CITK ta A c m .

CLAY & CO., .

l'ltiiil Mrocl/Rcd-Blink, N, J,.