RED C U l i

VOLUME I. NO. r>2. RED BANK, N . J . , THURSDAY, Jl'NK 1!), PER- YEAR,

G A R R Y & C O . . 301,303 & 305 GRAND STREET,Y O E K Cia?"5T.

SpednMra lor ttiis Week: .-

SUITS! SUITS!We willeiMblt this vmcfc ibr irmutsl twr>!»i»*s vwr

uhuwn in Uiis riy i»

Suits, Sacques & Dolmans.Before purdlmin).' call and ten thi-ia. It will |>ay

you. Nutliliif? mlsn'[ir(«cnt«l. We <|U.>t(-a tew olll**.1

POl'IX.UI PHIL'ES:A liunihame and StyllsliSnll lor SSJ5. worth Sa.OO.Kli'ifiuil .SHUT Sulus in all tuloH tor $UW,s.iulull

liver al $7.00.jl H|ll(-mllii lllack Aliuu-n Slill fur JS.S5, liortli $aiK>.A Hati(l*umt' Trimmed Uliu:kCi.sIuu(roSiill forSti.lW

worth $9.00.An AII-U'iKil Black custiraere Sail, Silt Trimmed,

for 88.50, worth Jlil.tw.An KitraKiuuc;ii.slimercault,TrUiiinwl with Ueavj-

UrotUniJu Silk for SM.SO, trtitli $U.M.A lull liuu of

BLACK AND COLORED SILK SUITSfur $20.00, $2i.5O ami $25.00; wnrth

A sjileudhl Jlnc* at

CASHMERE SACQUESfjvm $:(."» upwards.

BLACK GOODS.

in all tin: diffpruiil sivlt-^ uml nuw

Shawls! Shawls!A lartfi* ussurtmi'iit «T spriiiff und Humnier Sluiwls

Just ntvivitt.ltfrrtai: ouU Imitation Ciimcls MulrSliuwLsa sj>tH-la]ty

AfuUiim-of

SILKS! SILKS!yivrlul UinrulTw in lllurk uml C«'tonnl Silks.I^KNI ltlark SilLs at TMC, W. , ami STtv. |MT vanl.(itMMj Sill ill t'itltSlKilMS. (iniilllU H5f. §1.00 UIJll $l. ,*i

I«T yunl.('(ilnnnl Silks al fiO, W), (15 uml 7J rents JHT JiHil.

Striped and Fancy Silksfnnu 50 ruiiiii ujt.

BLACKA piMKi :Hi-itirh Illack I'usiiii^i; fur 'Stv. ]n>r y:ml.An K.uni LMHMI yiwlily.-IOiiii-liujili^atarjjjr ln-ryd.A VITV Firm Lu|iius ut SUr. itrryunl.UUAVk CAMKL'S IlAJIt, ife vnnls nidi- JI( ',:»: JMT

yiml. win Hi $1ATJ.11LACK ALPACA. ISMj<-. piT yiml ami ujiuanls.BLACK SKIUiKis, J.r»c. JUT jiinl uiul upwards.

- COLORED DRESS GJitfl.n.'iviveiUur .nir Sprhl^Tni

roroiK" uiul DnmcNlu! \

BOURETTECLOTHSat r,. H. unit 1(1 ci-nls |n-r yard uml ii|>\viir.ls.

1'l.AlS t'ASUMKIIK KKKliKS a l 12^1-. Ill ail i-iiliim,fully tt.irlli I.'..-, [ii-r wir.1.

S1I.K "A.N'II Wlllll. Mlil.ANIIKS ») . £ri mill *) .-.'UN]n-r}-.l. Si.l(li-ls.-wln-ii-l.ir ul lt-ii.-,l-Jllj.i-l-,-t-iil. 11I.IH-.

ALL-WOOL CASHMERE111 nil lilt- ut-wist slinili-s al ."II iilnl liO1-.'..-. in r yul'il.An K m t . 1 yl 'AI.ITV ul V.V. |..-i- .viiiil. ' i lusi .K<»«lsaiv w.utti |t..Mllw-ly !'.*» pi-li-wil. lumv.

AI.I . iniri iMiiTllKl ' .Mri 'MrNTS IIIV H l T l . r i ' K ull l lUAlHi.ll.NS [ur Illi'

I.tMRS OF MONMOI'TII COl'NTY.An tnsin-rtloli nf our liiimcii

flllly sulllili'il Ir.HN till' r.UI' Slock Is n-s|M-i-t-lr, u| M.IIMIIIIIIIII

301 & 303 GRAND STREET,.BKTH'KK.V KLtlHMKiK AMI AI.I.KN STIIKK

M:W loJJDi < rrv.I'lvi' |ii'

I

|i . py nf [ h i s | i:i |u

it t o ni lr Ml l l i Itii

JOHN S. APPLECATE,C O U N S E L L O R AT LAW,

rtfib BANK, S. 3.

HENRY M. NEVIUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

IIEU BANK, N. J.

ROBT. ALLEN, Jr.,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW,.Sdlli-ltnr, Waster ami ExuiiiiniT in rimnccry, Com-uiliuloui*r [or Ni>\v Jcr.-u'y, oliin anil I'l-iiiisylvuniu.

HED BANK, N. J.

CHAS. H. TRAFFORD,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

HKIJ BANK, N. J.

roiiiiiils.4iiiiifrfnr N«'W York.

D. H. APPLECATE,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SOLICITOU AM) MASTKIt IV ril.lNrKUY,

OHICC lu J . A. Tlinickmcirtcin's Uullilliilc—First Flunr.

FRONT STREET.IIKD HANK, MiW JKIt.SEV.

JOHN E. SCHROEDER,A T T O R N E Y A T LA W ,

.BOI-H'ITdll, M.I.STKU AMI KX.\MINKU IN ClIA NCKIIV.

IIEU DANK AND EAST LIINCi 11IU.M II,NKW Ji-:iisnv.

^ITl« in Ri'd Hunk nn Front stni-l. next ilimr loI'urkt-r X cliiidwiik's itiji sbiii-s.1

M<md»y, TIICMIHJ1 HIKI IVi'ihiiMfHjjil lhti lliink.Tuursil'iiy, Frhlay uml Sat unlay at Kast I^nij: llnuich.

JAMES STEEN.COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Notary Public, and Coniinlssliini'r u[ IK'Hls for Ni*\vVurk.

E A T O N T O W N , N . J .

DAVID HARVEY,

•ATTOHXEY AT LA W,AS1I1KY PAUK, .SEW" JF.ItSKY.

FRANK P. McDERMOTT,COUNSELLOR A T L A W,

FHF.Klllll.il. N. J.

KIKIM rillLADELI'ItlA.

DR. TH. E. RIDGWAY,LATK V. S. A., i c ,

AND WASHINGTON STIIEETS, RED1IA.VK, NK1V JKIISK-r.

nttt'iitloii to eyi-, ear uml tlm»at rilsi-as'sUiC I'lLSItS.

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.P H Y N I C J A K A : « U ^ I T R

(ll.ni i|«ithlsl) UED I1ANK. X. J.(Miliv tjvi-r Si-liiirt^liT'.i Driin ston-, llnuul stni't.

J. H. BETTS,DENTIST,

Wli.l's Biillillnii rncr ,.t l!r.«nl uti.l MITIUIII.-.sini'in, lt.-il Hunk. N. J.. n|.ii.«lic Un- KinJ Niiiii.nulHunk.

t?/~ Nllrntifl O\ld(* iin* luted Mhi-n ri-qnlrcd!r..r Ilic I'DIIIII-HH Kxlracliiin ot Tcolh.

DR. CHARLES HUBBARO,Denial Surgvim,

RED BANK, MONJIOUTH CO., N. J.

^11 niiH-h;uilr;il mid di-utiil .Hjrnut>msiwrf,,rnifU intilt* iH'st luiilini'r. anil in |iini-> tumuli all .

,lli-:ul-i|iiiirti-rs tor Ijiuvliiiif l,iiM:Lh\a\> in dallyuii-). Also. Ktln-r ittnl ('lili<rwr.>riu adiuiu-

i>L m l wlu-ii ni-ivNMO.

OFFICE ON FUHXT HTKEET, O I T . TRINITYCHLUlil.

R . F . B O R D E N ,. I I K X T I S T ,

Hull Duiltliuj;, Retl Uunk, N. J.

I'Xtniftlon nf tit-th by tilt- use nf nitrou

DR. H. B. VANDORN,D E X T I S T ,

<Vllh I)ll. II. F. IliillliKN, Muslr Hall Bull.lini;.RliD BANK, N. J.

H. K. ALLSTROM'SA C I D E J I V OF ill U S I C ,

BKOAD STREET,I1EI) BANK, N. J.

Music taugllt In uil Its brani'lli*. A stot-k of sheirtmusic miistiLiitly on hand.

AtiENT FOB 1'IANOS AND IlitBANS.

CEORCE_McC. TAYLORJSURVEYOR, CIVIL ENGINEER AND

CONVEY ANCEli,BED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Ofllct* ovrr While's OnioTy, Broad stm-t.

M . T.Hifi^v N V,(Suroes-sor to n . E. StnawtMMll,

•WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,FRONT STItEET,

<<)pp.filolic lloli'l.) IlKH HANK. N. J.

J. A. THROCKMORTON,DKAI.KII IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT,BltlCK, NAILS, PAINTS, OIL, ETC.,

FROXT STItKUT, IIKD 11AXK, X. J.

PARKER 6. CHADWICK,PKAI.KILS IN

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BTIICK,C'amcnt, Calnlnnl nnii Uiiiil I'tetcr, llnnlwnre,

l'aint» nnil oils, Con), Komilnst, <jnaiui, Ac,Also Dry Goods tmtl UnK-orlM.

FRONT STREET, RED BANK.

CEO. McC. TAYLOR,HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,

No. 81 Broad Street,-- _ 'RED BANK. N. J.

Agent for the llomnouth County MutualFire Insurance Co.

R. R. MOUNT,UNDERTAKER

CAUI1VET MAKER,FROST STREET, new Hid Railroad Itepot,

RKD BANK, N. J,Fumituro rnpalrotl anil vtirnlnhLil. Plt-turo IraniRs

Tor suU1. Spcctul uttutillon (ilveti to tlio frninlnp; ofjilcturtM. /

n we**Inyourowntown. 550nlotfm*. Nurisk. IlimirT, It.vcm wnnt»liuslnreaiitwlilrti

n tit tiltliiT wx t an innko itmil jiny nil (lio (f mrtworlt,wrtlororpaillnnlarato

11. [IXLLLTT A CO., Pcrtlutld, Muino,

REDIBANK

MUSIC STOEE.HAROLD K. ALlSTR0M t

30 Broad Street,RED BANK, N. J.

PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,und otliiT nuislail iiLsinummts.

SHEET MUSIC.All tin' liit.'sl sulitrs, rnmlc und si rHinu'iital.

Ilunlinv's lOi-fiu nuisli1.iilimru's ID <-<<iit Musical Jounial.

OH sin ft tnusir ill VIT.V i»\\ jirii'rs.lllatik i[in>ic |KI|M*1' mid JH'ILS.

MllHr mils HIKI Tulins.A s]HTi:il Uiwttuiil («i U'julu'i's.

Instruments repaired, neatly andpromptly,

THE ACADEMY OF MUSICIs oiH'ii ilailv for liistnirllnn iu music In nil Its

liniiirlw.s Iroai K A. M. in l i 1'. M.

IluroUl K. Allsliom,

3t) IIRIIAII STREET, I!EI> HANK. S. J.

J1KL1AULE DltUtiK,

Standard Proprietary Pre-parations and

Toilet ArticlesAT

HENRY E. SCHROEOER'S

BROAD STREET RED HANK.

RED BANK CARRIAGE FACTORY,

COR. WllriK PIT. & MAPLE AVE.

J.W.Mount,&Bro

W'v have in st«x-k a IIIIIIIIHT uf r^rrlaErfs .•( ililTi-r-(•(][ tlylis ivftJ'-Ji tt'eniriT fursiUc at 1<>W prices,

Wruisiiliuflilnirrlar.i ' .s to <»rdt-r In sull Hie Uisti'of the cusunncrs.

CAIHMAIJES PAINTED AND PUTIN

Tiioitonai ORDER.

Uoi^'-stnw'ltiR iittrndtil to by n g<*-*\ mechanic ata I'nv rait1.

Cull aixl I'Xiuniiii' nnr stm-k mill p«t mir i»rlc»«.

~ SEGARS AND TOBACCOALL BHANDS AND ALL TRICES.

Philip Stoffel's,BROAD STREET,

IIADDON BLOCK, RED JJANK. N .J.

T h e Best 5 Cent Segar in Town.An Extra Good Scgar for IO c e n t s .

A Fine Flavored Segar for 8 Cents,Four for a Quarter.

TOBACCO, PIPES. CIGARETTES, &o.CALL AXI) KKE.

COAL AND WOOD!SCRANTON, LEIHOII, CUMBERLAND

AND WJLKESBARRE COAL'at till! lowest Market Ratps. %

30iir> wmm, i.nrrsr .i.\n CIIKSTKCTPOSTS ASU CUVSTXUT HAILS.

JOHN A. WOHTHLEY,omn-nt Wurtlilr.Vs l),ick, HEl) 11AXK, N. J.

WOOD BY THE CORD OR CAR LOAD.CUT AXD SPLIT AT THH

Red B a n k C r i s t Mill ,(Near Rail Uuad Di;p4it.)

J. II. PARKER.

VOll SALE.—»c*iraf>lc Knild-• IIIK I'liiin i>( Mnumil mi Slin'wslniry Avi'imit.

near oml Inmtlnif tlm N«w Jersey Otlitral IHIIHII,Ut;il lliiiik. wlirrtf iiiitlarln Is tinKtiim-n. AIMI IIlltliniicr witliill 10 mlmilra' walk »r IhiMlrpnt, withtin- rlnlit nf a Crystal SprUm uinlttinic'-F>O,'Kin irallcnisriolly. Tnsti'less and wifl; KIKHI for a Slilrt Mami-fnrtun>rs mid Bnnvprs. rail ami Kiti Kclicduki unil•imp. Prices low and R'rms i>asy. Apply to

II. I.KI(tllT(IN,Nrwninn PpriiiKs, licit Ilivnk, N. J.

SUMMER KESORT FOK KALEFlflwn minute ot I/>iiff nninrli. Tim MansionHIIIIM'IU lt«l llnuk, 5 lalnnlcs' walk ur tlm N>".vJ«rspy (Viilml IM-IHII ; sltuntiMl nn the luniks (it HieSlin'iraliury /ilivr irliwo malaria Is iinkiiiitvn, n-illiiu'imtlful RIII|IIIIR lnwn; IUTOI mnlitn, hint, rar-rlapiMniusiMnui stuhli's; still wittier luithtn^, ^oixliiHiilnf; uud btuitlnt; In Inmt o[ tlm premises. /Applyto V. I.K1<!HT(»N,

KmvmiM Snrlncj, Itwl Hank N. I .

SDMMKlt KK8OKT FOIt SALE-When* malaria Is unknown. Tlu* Newman SprlnjrsIin>1K-rly, tM»utif»11y xitnutnl nn tlm Ininks «f tliefilsnnniliiiry Iliver, n inllo./mm Win Niw JerseyOwttml Iiciiotnl Iteil ltmik^ M mlinilcxliy mil fromIjingr itninrh; ttK-n* tire sluuly wulkH, nisll(MirlH>it<,lawns nir rruqupl, a ImvlInK Itrpcll. lilllllird roimi,iri»>l sUbliiiirtui't onlhiilldlnpi, sllll water lialtilnfr.H»(ijniranilhiintlnir. tin tlio iwnil!H!S I* a crystul^rW(,'cuilllliife'C<\«»t'all(iii!i(lall.i>. Applyto .

: On tliu rixunlsea.

New Firm, New Store, New Stock.

SLOTE241 1IK0ADWAY, NKW YORK CITY.

«ip|HKlie City Hull Purl),

Fashionable Clothiers.Fashionable and Reliable Clothing at Popular Prices. \

Men's, Boys' and Children's. Clothing1.ELEGANT VARIETY AND SUBSTANTIAL QUALITY.

2-11 miOADWAY, Or. CITY HAI.L 1'AHK.

]{. S. MKKH1TT.1879. ,NEW SPRING GOODS!

CORLSES,THE CLOTHIER.

2Ba?oacL S t r e e tRED BANK, NKW J HUSKY.

A bfiiutlfill a.s.srjrtmi'iit nl Nl:»" SrltiNi; (iiions furour ITSTIIM TUADK. rnliV,.-lllii; nf Illapmalv. IVur-MIHIM, Clii-vliitii, Tllll«1», I'lanni'N. Mp-llnT ivllli tin'li-ailliiK s t j lw in striiii's and iiiixluiv.s.

READY-MADE C L O T H I N G !Of ill! jinuli's iitnl priivs.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

in all III'1 iii-w and tnti-st stylrs. *

rS'TAI.I, AND INVi:STI(iATK...,(i-;,

JAN.~H. WEAVKH,

Merchant Tailor,ruovr uTREiiT,

UKD BANK, NKWJKliSKY,

l i a s I M I - mi Imnil ii l ; i r p ' und wel l w l n ' t i i l s l , « k nf

CLOTHS AM) SUITIXCS

f u r I l i f S | i r j l i < j n i i ' l S i i m i n - T I I M . 1 , - . w l i i . l i l i e I s ) , | - . -

| i a r < - [ | h i m a k e i i i > i l l p < " d s i } I i - a l n l i l l i v a M < l i i i l i ! > '

I T l i v s .

i SIlLK'lT A CALL AMI INSIT.ITil IN UK MY

STUCK.

UEO. JJ. S.NYDEU,

FLORIST!rah' flat en, V. .9.

Circen House A/ l-'r^rltiblc Plants.I'liirill llt'silTlls llILll l-llnli-i' (MM l l n u v r t III nil viMsollul luuir l l iu liiiski-ls uml i : i . ~ - I [ im : . l : r , [ u n d I ' i k . l .. \ J» i tn- i ' s , >hrul i" . v l n i ' v Hi:. Ill InrLi- n r * II(l l l . l l l t l l i fs . nil fur l l l s l i rd l l l t!»•- vcl-v Inu-rsI inli->.

"NEW STORE."

MERCHANT TAIUORINGIN ALL ITS IlllANI'IIES.

Clothing* to Orderat tin.'sliiirlist nu

A Perfect Fit Guaranteednr lie» wi l l1 .

UV will ulsn keep I'linsliinily on liainl n full ;is-Norliiictilof

READY-MALE CLOTHINGi **

for all afft's. This Stork of clolliliiL' Ls alt "newami ur

Our Own Manufacture,and wo know wiim'-it u*o talk. Our assurliiii'iil of

GENT'S NECK AND UNDERWEARIs mniplcti1. AVt' KIIIIII try and kwn nil tliti Nuvt-ltli-snf tliu isiusun In tills Him.

CALL AND BE CONVINC'KD.

NO TROUBLE TO HIIOW COODS.

Xeir Nlons opi». Spiiiiiiiit,' & I'iiftcrsoii.

BROAD STREET,' RED BANK, N. J.

N. II.—Tills slum lias lie™ fh'xlily palMi'il by Hit;(•<!lcliriiti-d urtlsl. 1). W. Cliiiinpluln.

TO I.K'B".A Jionse nrar Hi*.1 Sljron^biiry I)PJM»I. FD'inlri.1 uf

E. T. WILLIAMS,1 ' Sliri'tvsliurr. N. .1.

A fmv fliMibiillilliurKlt'1* nri! iilTcml on ilin VnrtliSlimwulinry invert u Iiw minute1 milk rroin U«lHank. I)ii!f,'niui run ln« ."I-IMI ul

WII.I.IAMHAIIIKIN'S, ,or lit P. STOFFKI/R SMIAlt ST( iHIV ,

llnniil s;nvi, Itrd llnnk.

l'QSTKlflj jiiintud at the UlidlsTEit oilioc.i : . • ••• ' " • " . - • • ' " • •

Decorations in Oiland Fresco.

All descriptions of Ornamental1 Work.

PAINTINGIN' ALL ITS HUANl' lIKS.

Particular attention given to Har-mony in Colors.

K - T I M A T K S CIIKKIII- ' I 'M.V IJIVK.V.

I l ld . - rs limy I..' l.-fl a t T i l l ' . l t r . ( i l S T i : l t I I I T I I K.

l u l l . . l l< . | ' l l . | . | | , '»s

R. S. MERRITT,Fair Haven, N. J.

Broad Street,Ailjniiiinf: tin1 First N:ilinii:il linnli,

lil'.ll ltAXK, N. ,J.

A n * n o w | i i ' f | n i n ' d I M O I I I T II f u l l ; i > s n r [ i i i < ] i l n r

Dress Goods,CASIIMKRF.S. CASIIMICIM'.S.cAsiiMKUKS.1 C\MIMI:I:I-:S.CASIIMKUKS. ('.\sll.ili;i!i.,;.

CAMKI.S1 IIAll! rl.DTII.C A . M I . I . S ' II A I It I l . l l ' l ' l l .C A M K L S ' J I A I l t ( L O T H .

CKKXAPIMX(IliKNAIHXKS.(lUKXADIXKS.

ll i i . 'KXAIMXL:

I'LAIX SKA SIHKS.TLAIX SKA SIUKS.PLAIN SEA MliKS.

HI'XTIN(-iS. itl'XTIXIiS.]ii:XTL\<i.H. IH'XTlN'i.S.Hl'NTLNCiH. l i lNTlXliS.

HAHACIXHAIiAliKS.

Mourning- FabricsO f i - M - r y v i i r i H y i n u l i i i ; i i i i i f iU ' lun ; ,

A sn'KIIlnlt .l,^iHtT>!r.NT Op

WHITE GOODS,HOSIEET.

Choice Groceries.

New MillineryAND '

FANCY GOODSEstablishment.

I huvc procured a Milliner from

ii llrst-cla.iN Sv-itiiblihliiiicnl In

KI51V YOKK CITV,

uiul iviNli (o in Co rni my iMilroim

Uml I urnimu full} |ii<|>nrc<l

t» cxvoiilc

\Alsn on hand n full nssorttncnl nf

FANCY QOODS,Kid Cloves and Corsets,

LACKS, FRINGES, &C.PlctiKt; give its it call funl compari! j»rirc>H.

E3J"Do not ror(;et the'nnmc'imtl pluco,

VANDEGRIFT'S,' COR. BROAD &. WHITE STS.,

,15150 BA-NIC, N. J.

S Jiriiituil at Diii) ollito.

\IV.]Y ilAXK AM) V1C1MTV.

Sllll.ilfiln'TlIf Till'. liKdlSTI'.lt.

Till' dll'lTV SCllSdll lilts ('Olllllll'lll'cil.-

Strnwbi ' iTy f'cslivnls :irik i';isliinii:ilili'.

All till! n i i | i t t i t i r s i>f Uiitl l ianli HITluisy.

A full l inonf crlluloiil iiiul i i ' l icr Ints-

si's ;tt (.'liaihvick'Si.

'Hw Jiolcs d/l Vitttii .slrcrf ;irr hfill^;

lilli'J in w i t h i l i i t .

Mr. JI I I I I I I I . Willi ' t t lm> ciiH'iK'd a tailtir

SIKIJ Ion-Wl i i t c strci ' t ,

Mr. Win. Mdinit i;i cnlart ; i i i | ; his rcsi-

( l n i c i ' a l d i i i pc i Hill.

Sinsill c | l lnnlitic*of hllli'llsli liaVc lni'ii

cau^li t ilnwn il ie r i \ c r .

D i ^ a ^ i ' a i ' l i d i t is cxlticisi ' i l wi th the

^ l o i n n i H i Milk ('inii|i;iiiy.

Mr. |P^\{ivarr<i ntnl I'niuilv nri1 occii-

|>yin^ tlicii' c idta^i 1 at KititiMm.

i'laiiiiiiniid's U I I C I H T slinp mi Hti'ailslfccl is(l»Jc(. j!N|!inv nfl (lie j>rcl>li.>i'.,.

A ilisi-iitnil of ti'it per ci l i t . mi all p;il-

ctil anil in'iiprictitry iii'lii'lc« nl O u i l -

\\ ick's.

Messrs. .lulni W. Mount i t I l io . itiv

l>iiililiiiK n niarUet waymi fur Mr. ln il'mnlell. i.

Mr. J'osi-pli l-'iclil liiisiiiii ' iif Ilic hiiiiil-

willH'Sl lielils df whcilt ill Miillllliilltll

eminly.

T i i e u i m l ; i m l r a i n s t u r n i n i l Niiml . -n

hl 'nk i - i l n w i i :^i i l l l i i l>i ' | - n f t l ' i v ^ i n Mi i l i l l e -

t uWl l | i l \V)l! , l | i | l .

Oi l 1'Yiiliiy ill t h i s w e e k it w i l l h e j l K t

sixl-v y e a r s n i n e e l i i e lii 'nt MII':IIIII>.HI-I

e a m e In l i . , 1 I t a l l k .

T h e e a l | i e i i l e r s ; u e l i i u r \ i n ^ a ln l lK t l i e

w n r k nil M r . i h n r y S . W h i l e ' s l i e u e u l -

l a ^ e t in t h e r i \ el1 l i a n k .

A p e n t l i l . ' l l iy ( i f 111.- | i . - c | i l e i . r I lii~. i-i-i-

1 i n n \ i s i t r t l I . M l l ^ H r a l l f l l n i l ^ M l l i l a \ - I n

f . i ' e t i l l ' I l i ' W O r e a l l I ' i r r .

T h e l i s h e n n i ' l l a l ( l i i ' a l l i e U ' i l l m i l l i a i l l

s e i n e s Ihis M i ' t i i l l l e r , l i t l l M i l ) u s e i ) i e

s i | l l i i l : N i ' i i ' i p n e t : i l | i l * e e l ^ | i e : i r .

The ll l . l l i ' . -HI , |y Hie . . i l l ; ha I n l ke l vh ief.

the I 'ar l l ier d.ies i l pn . j i ••! f i 'mn the

i m r k e l nl ' t h e l le . l H a l l k \ n l l l h .

T h e f a n n e r s o f L e e . l s v i l l e p i i k e i l o v e r

t i n ii1 s l i ' a w l i e r r y p a l e l i e s 1",II- I h e las t

t i m e I'm- t h e s e a s o n o n T i i e ! . . i a y .

M r . T h ( i i n a s Y a t i T m e of N . \ v \ " n r l : is

i>r . -U|>yi | |^ h i s e n t t a ^ i ' a l ( l . - e . U l i e . T h r

li.-l.---i ni l . I l i l l l e l i s l l w i l l II.(H- M i l l e r .

. l a m e s \ ' a l l l l n l t t n l l . fnl Illl rl V h l a k e -

I l ia l l im t h e C e l i l i a l l a i l m a . l . I ;i-. I n . n

p r n l l l e l e i l t o t h e p o t i l i i i n of c 111. l u r .

H . m i e i i r t h e Sraln-i ; : . l i t i - n l l a ^ . - | p ie

n l ' l l a m e i i l | | n - i r K I ' O I I M . I - . w i l l i n | . | I n , I : ,

lilli-.l w i t h e a i ' t l i u iu l t h e n p l a n t , il v. ill

t i n n e r s .

Il h a s h e e n s u r w s t e . l ( h a t a n a p p m -

p r i a l e w a y I , , e . - l . - h r a t e I h e l-'..tii-|li of

. l i l l i - ill hV-.l H a u l ; n i n i l i l i ,e I n l i a i e a

_\ a . ' l i l r a e i - o n t h e I h e r ,

' f i l e f i s h i n g s e a s n l i n i a \ h e s a i d l<> h a ( e i

e . i i n i i i e l l e . - . l . O n T a e s i l a \ ' l a n i n i i t - . n i l

lit:.l w e e k M r . l i e . . . I I . \ \ ' i l , | ( , , . , 1 , ;) l i n e

h a s s W e i ^ l l i n e ; | [ p n n m l s .

.A s e r i e s o f in.1 , t i t l e s ill v. h i r h I h e p a r -

i.-hi. . l iei s i if i l i e S t . , l a m e s ' K 'o i i l an C a d i o -

i if I 'lilt r i l i h a v e t a k e n u n u s u a l i n l e n s l .

h a v e l i een h.-l . l l l l i r i i i ) ; t h e jKI.'it w e i ' l l .

Hi: I m p Sear l l l l l 'n l l J^ l l w i l l a i l l l l i l l i s t e ] -

I h e r i ^ h l i.f e o n l i n i i a l i m i iu S i . l i c - i i r p - ' s

C h u r c l i . K i n i i s n n . o n n e x t S u i n l a v a f l . - r -

i i n o u . S e r v i c e \ ill i - ' . u i n i e n e e a t l o u r

nelnel;.

The foul smell tluil an , from Ihe

n|il-llill^S ill Ihe ihllill near 11. p- i l nlliee

in nut ill nil i'i>lliliii-i\r l.i Hie (injilir

In-allh. S tiling sliniil.l he .lone to

aliale this inii-lani-e.

The nniMial c\-nir...iini of tl lilnrs of

Xcw .].-|sey will take place nexi week.

They will p , t<> Cape May. The i-ditors

of Xew \'iirk ami Tcnnsylvania will also

K" to ( 'api- M.iy al (lie same t ime.

The Sahhalh sell mil eon tieet I'll with Ihe

M. I']. Cliuivli iit (leeanie. will hnl.l ,-t

s l r m ^ i r i i v leslival in Dr. Tannley 's

(jruvi- i'ih l'ri.lay afleriionii nn.l evening.

The puhlie is cnnlially ilivile.l t t ' atlcliil.

The lu-i-ry train on the Central niihoa.l

an1 earryin»; hire;i- i |iiantilies of small

fruit to the Xew York marke t . The new

itrruii^emeut in their !m-nl freight trains

HIT » Kieiit nceoiiiijuiilaliiiii to Ihu i'arm-

ers.of tliis section.

On Wednesilay evening n In'iilltilul

ilouhle rninlmw w,-is visihle in tin- south-

east. The inner or smaller one was Ihe

most lirilliiuit out1 Hint IIIIH heen seen in

ii nuinher of yeiti-n. The illusion eonlin-

tiuii for ulmiit iin liDiir,

Mr. Oscar Jlesse has o|ieneil an ice

cn-iim snlohn in tin; hrick hnilliiif; iin

Wharf avenue, where lie will lie hapi'iy

to furnish the people of Kcil Jl.ml; with

sn|ierioi- ice diviuii nn.l ptiri-uonfect ion-

el y lit iniiiU-riiti' prices.

Tlio (iccaii pier~nL b i i i j ; Bi-ancli iuia-

lict'ii completed as Inrus thcoiinii ial cnii-

trncl iseonccniei l . No im-nUwater has

:IH yet heen erected, and stcainers h a w

coiisideruhk'dillloiilty iiii 'lfccting a liuuf-

in^ even in i-alm wojilher.

Lust Ktiinliiy evening a children's fer-

v id-nf Sony wns ivL-n in t h r I'rcshy-

tei ian Chm-eli. The wlioliirsiif UiiiSiin-

(lay-school HIIIIJ; :t nuniher of their

choiecsl non^s, chonisi's. cle. The pul-

pit was t-lopiiilly inlurned wi th dowers.

A lino lino of millinery goods mayalways liu found a t Viiiuli'ni'ifl'n ut the

corner of Hroiid mill Whi te Kin-els. A

lirst-cliush iiiilliner fnun New York may

iilwayti lie found nt this vsliiMixlimiMil

who will Iriiii'linLs in tliu nin,st tasty .and

fasliioimhlu style.

'Green's £n>!\t dyspeptic paii:i<'oa, "Au-

gust F lower ," cures dyspepsia iu nil KM

foiiiin, sut.-li as disf-jises of tlit? sUnuac.li,

IIOWUIH, kidiivya, voiiHtipation, nitk liciid-

nrho. So.:, . Fin-Nib liu .Red Bank only at

( . ' l i inhvirksdrughloi f , . i icxt i lupr ' to J . If.

llorgon i& Son'sstori, ' . • ' • - , . ' . • - . .

On l-'rida'y ni^lit ii raid was li'ade hy

s.iiucof the cohnvd men of the tuwn

upon the nan;; nl' t r amps cm-niirped in

White 's wniid. The liiinips ran in nil

directions, ami three of them nought

out the iiiiirslial and iisked to lie lui-kuil

U|) ill the smoke-house fur the nielli .

'I'lli'llousi- (ifiil->.el;iel Jiililisiill, which

ivas sittiatcil at Ihe e.li;e nf the river, near

th r Cenlral railroad liriilj.'..-, hiis h.-eii

niovdl tu :i lot near ihe A. M. K. Ziou

cliurch. As it was iiiipnssihlc to ^'et >lhe

house ttiidei- the crossing, it was pulled

up Ihe sleep incline- on the r iver side ol

the railroad. ;

The nieiuhers of tlio Voting Men's

Cliristinn Ass.u-iiilion will Imlil n-;li'aw-

lnr ry iin.l i c ec r r a in feKtival iu tln-ir

i-iiiuii at t h e e n n i c r . !' llrmul at.d White

stre.-ls, mi ||u- c\-cuines ,,f 1-Yiiluv and

Saliinlay of this week. Wr li'i|«' Ihe

palilie will atli-nd this festival and make

it a li|iaucial sneci-ss.

Il is slated tluit the par ty who was

eitfsip-d hv tin- I'nileil Stali'H l-'ish ('.ini-

niissinu.-r to eat . l i small hass I'm- trans-

^i.n-talinii l>i ('alil'nl'liia. is still usin^ his

seine in eatcliine; Ihe ymin^ lisli. If it

can he proven tlmt he-lias violated the

law lie wjll-lie ]inisecuted hy the lisli

wiii-il*1!! of the county .

Mr. Jehu 1'. Cooper recently found thelu-ai.1 of ii s tone i'niii^c upon his farm.

Tin- la.-e is plainly ca rved . The mater ia l

i.-.soap-.tn|ie. This- is tin- lirst authel l t i -

eateil install, e nf a L-;>• 11ui111• In.l ian earv-

ine, ll.uilie; heen I'niiu.l in New.Jersey .

It lias heen presented In Mr. C. I'1. Wni'.l-

ley, lllnl is now iii his rah iue t lit ICatollr

l . i W I I .

Mes-.rs. .lulia \Y. Moiiut (t Urn. lires n l e l i e e n l s f o r M c H l l l l i i u t II e i i l l l l l y f o f I l i e

- a l e n f t h e ( ' l i a i n p i o i i i i i . i u i i i ^ - l i i a c l i i n c .

T i l . •-.- I M a c 111 I l l ' s h a \ e h e e n U s e d f r o m o n e

. - n i l nl" I l i e i-i u n i t y i n i h e n l I i i - r . o \ ' e r r o c k y

i t a - l i - i i i i i i | i y p i i n m d . m i d h a \ e h e e n

p r . i M - i l I n h e I h e he . -1 m a c h i n e s i n t h e

' i n a i K i - l . t i i w t l i i i n ; i c a l l h . - l o r e ^ o i n ^

el:.e«here.

Theclmii- of'I'l-inity Cliurch will enler-

l a i l l t l i e i r I r i e n . l s n i l t i l l s T h i l l ' - . I l l y e v e l l -

i l l t ; i l l I I I . ' i c s i d . - i i . - e o f . M r - . . I I . i M c l ' i i l l s -

l a n d ( I h e S y . a 11 I M r e - ) . 1 1 w i l l l i e r e m c i i i -

heleil that this is an --c\tia" inc. tin^ oftin' Talisll (illil.l In which every one»ill he hearlih w.-lci mi.-. If the evi-n-iiie, should In. stnniiy the entertainmentwill lake pla, I tl .- II.-si fail' evening.

L.-we iV (lianil uill .iji.-n the A'i.imalia'liery at the e, irncr nf While sired andMaple a\clllle. on Mntiday llexl. with 11full line i,f I.iv.id. p . s, cakes, crackers.iVe. Mi. I...W.- wn.i I'm- rly Ion in..I Mr. ,1. <iill'.iiUil;ory. :IIid is well-knownlu tin- pc.ij.le i,|' ihir- rnniuiuiiity as aK'o.»l l«il;.-r. We Inisl this linn willseciir.- a lair share of the puhlit- patron-

Th,- spinlin^; fr:il.-niity in at present:'ivall\ nil. re-l eil in an endeavor to dis-c u e r what the -lalim-y wliicll ndnnisllm front \alil nf Mr. Win. II. Sieki-ls. nfUrnail si net, i\ ind inl.-.l (.1 represent.The opinion w l.icli meets nith the ni.iMapproval is that "ii.- li^iir.1 representslirlllM-n i>i tile (Inca^o han'-hall nine,an.I Ihe other, M.-toiiii.-ss of tin- Utienliin.i.

On .Monday mid Tuesday evenings theYnllllj; Apollo (lull, .if New Yiirli "city,l;a\c Sullivan's popular opera of " 1'ina-f..re" iu IMii- ic Hall to a lar^c and appre-ciative audience. The chaiacters wen-all happily al.-II. and .Inline, the twoevenings' pei-Jiiniiaiices this amateurcoiupany stri-n^llieiieil their well dc-MI w.l r.-iait.iti.iu- for ^nnil acting andsiii^in^.

Mi. Tlallanlyne, a p-nthman who hasIJJJO-IJ a jiiiiulicr nf pri/.i-s iit Slate andcnillity fairs fnr the^ siiperior excellenceof Ids candies, is now in the employ ofMr. Win. 11. W.ii rcll, the ice-cream man-ufacturer anil II infect inner. Under theseeirciinistiiiic.'s it will he seen that thelust place to liny pure and fresh confec-tionery, either in lar>;i' or small i|itauti-tics, is at WHITCH'S mi Trout street.

County Superintendent Lockwoodsay.that Hie Ti-aclicrs' Institute recently heldin l-'reehold wns rcniarkalih- for tliusell..laiv.hip of the ciin.lidntes. Therewe]-e CM caliili.hltes. ani] nf tlicse-l earnedlirst j-ailo JiccnscH, iiiul.j -sec.itid gradeswhile Till took lliinl Hi'"1'1', and 7 (ailed.Thus the failures renclu'd hut a trifleover n) per cent., whereas the failureshitve heon ^i-nerally nciirly 111) per cent.

1'i-of. S. ]•'. Se^aldo, of I/in}; Branch,will ojien ii diuu-iu); srliool in a privateroom at the Union Hotel mi Monday ofue>xt w.-i-U. I'livnte entrance on theI' Ver side. Ladies' and children's classat -I o'clock in the nfleriiuon. fjentle-nieu'n eliiss lit H o'clodc in tlie evening.I'rivate Icssiins ut hours not en^n^ed liyHie classes. For terms. Ac., address1'nif. KCKIIIIIO, Ifuwliiiid llousi!, Longllniuch.

AVIiile ut wnrk on liin farm in Middle-Imvii l(»rii.slii{Mine d.-iy tliis week, Mr.Uuniel II. t'w.k Itirneil up a coin whichproved to he nn Kn^lish guinea hetiririKI he date of 17(1!!. It is supposed to liavfl.i'rii lost liyn British soldier on the re-treat from tin- liuttle of Moninonth. Itcould not hayi1 heen lost hy nn Americansoldier iis there i.H no record of a Revolu-tionary veteran t'YiT luiving so niuchmoney at (inc. tiinc.

The Ikmtwml says that nn Friday wi>were shown Liy Jlr. 'William I. (.'(mover,of Miirlhoro, HIIHIO very fino wheat headsKi-uwii upon Mm farm of Jlr. John Whit-lock, of .Soniei'.-fi'tcoulitr, Jlnryinml. Wodid hot li'iira the vai-ictyVbut they ntoas-ttiTd on an iivcmgiv t to 4.}-!lii'lies. Ml'.Wliillock wiu- fonncrly a -rfsitlorit ofMonmouUi, iiiul Hi'ttlcd four or five yearnngti in Maryland, and we, judge that thowily In- inalceu Hio wliout gr'ow that hi-liiifi nut I'ur^otteii the nrtof I'.'inijing, millthat liu lias tmncrlur suil l,o till.

Tlie exeutsion to MHtieh Chunk willtnkr pliice on Ttusduvi Die iOtll tl»y ofJuly, dii the Central Kailroad iiridertltUi-ttpi-Vvisiitn nf Cniiilui'tur Miilford. ThWI'xcurniim proinises to h*; <i grand attainTiii! pric« nl' tstck'-X tut the cxcuraioiiIIIIM U-cn jtluei-'d nf (iV.5(f. This dutis notiiielnilc tlie ast-i'iit (if the Switch-hack;which will vost fifty eents extra, makingthe price for the full tripfaOO. Ticket*may he had at the KEOTSTEK Office.

Mr. (ieo. A, Whiting is making a wide'reputation as a skillful fount buildef. H«liiisjifst coinpleteil n Very pretty shelll»iat for a sun of Dr. Furdy Of Miidixntavenue. New York, and has niiyrrttf f<»ra similar boat for another son b1 the:mini' gentleman. On Saturday he putin tin1 water a large, hatteau for a sum-'inn- resident of Oceanic. Irt Ills sllc/p nttin1 im'suit time is a lino cedar stiff tuta gfiille'liMnnr. Key|mrt, nnJ he ha* artorder Ul litlild a Hiiilhoat (if thirty feet iiilength for the fntne party nt Ktyport.-Should any of mrr rWKk'fs *rinh either nsail or a row-boat wewmlUi ndvlne theni.In have Mr. Whiting build it for them.-

PAIKJIAVKX

The strawiieiry festival fif ln»t w w t jwhich was gotten up for the benefit ofHie pastor, the Kev. J. K. Freeil, re 'suited iu furnishing him with a nice litJ

tie sum of money.

Mr. Tiiilford's eldest htty WRS fnkertv*-i-j- sick with the scarlet fever, but wo"are happy to state Hint under the skillfulIrcaluiciit i,r llr, TnilTnrd, of Kt-d Uimk,In- is rnpidly recovering.

Tin- e;encrul imhlic can no linger IIMIJ*upon the old red Beliool-'lioiiHf? with ufeeling nf inidi1 and say tlmt WK own IIshare in its time-honored walls, for ithas passed into tin1 haiulHof newownersiTin- auctioneer's hammer ni't long nlnet* ,knoclii-d il off iit the sum of iwt'lltT-livKdiillars. Will these who were anxiousto know v\ hat to do..witli the money andhesitated iihniit letting the trusti-cnhandle il, st.-p forward and see that ivfence is huill around the new school-hoiisc. a hell jilaced iii the tower* und afew installments paid off.

Just at (his season o[ the year the ppor"crab lias hut little show for his life, es-pecially if he happens to he a little, softalimit Ilu- upper story. Hundreds -ofcrabs arc caught duily und sent frimtIn iv In Ihe iNew York market, wherifthey bring from twMitv-five to fiftyedits per dozen. MIIII.T trf our citi»-in>make it a ImsincHs, and if ex|>ert mnktJKnod wii^es, A good cnibbt^r sometime!*catches froni twelve to sixteen dozen peCday. Those not used to the huHiiiesH art*I'llen deceived, for when they make ithaul they think they hill"; him sure undlook, but Jlie erah is nnl there*

Thn^e heiiring of the fewinnttendance*at the public sehool mi^ht think it in itvery poor condition, or Ihut the pitreiits-have limited ideas id e.luciilion. The'f.n t is Hint the dm-liifx advised (lie ;mr-enis of some of the largest falnilicB notto .s^ml their children, owing td tin1 pre-valence of sciii'let fever; besides thitfluiitiy liuv(. been kept nwaf irti at-couutof having the disease in their family/There has since March nnd April beerifourteen cjises, thirteen «f which huv0

j been uniong the children. At the lustterm mi.I the term before the last th0daily iiverugi1 nf attendance in the schoolwas fit-arly one hundred.-

r.UiKF.HYllXK,

The walking mania for which Parkrf-vilh- ill i-iirly spring seemed noted, hiw«tlast subsided, we hope never to revive.

(inice 1 'inker, daughter of Mr< BnuilI'm ker, died on last Baturdnv morning.-1 Icr funeral wud lickl in tlif M. E. ChurcHon Jlonihiy aflerniMiiti

llnuy of the fnrmwa hate tiifYlcd theiffarms into market ganUfJH to fufninHSciihrightand its neighbiltitig Watl'rin(Jpliice» with produce. Their milrketwagonH present a very fine uppenrnuc44and area credit to any placo.

The annual alrnirberry teethni <irfdin Campbell's uurringe factory on lastFriday evening wan a grand flucceamliverything wns gotten up in flrstelnm*style. The nlost interesting feature wadthe many chui'miiift young maidens whr*attended the fllands. Who coiild helj*IHtn-hiising!

LO(H are sold nt Anbury Park, New 3et'sey, on what is et|uivalent to a perpetun!inortgaKu—pno hundred years; the purj

chaser, lKiwevi'f, reserving the right tdpay the principal at any tillie; or, ten pefcent, will lit? allowed f ) i M

flic Host Is the ClienpfstiTlie announcement flint it hew editinrl

nf Webster's Unubfi(jged Diotitftlnry bill*just In'i'ri pttblishe/di C(Jritairiirig ttlnnfliew mid villuable feature's, stiggtiits thetIhoiighl Hint huying a tUutionary is itguo-l Heal like, buying nn egg or a wntchlII bud one is not cheap at tiny price.Webster lieing thestnndnrd nuUitJhty foi|the knglihli lnngiiugv, he nntitrally hasmany imitators, but imitntpraljl-e tinuillyheld at tliL'ir true worth by the public*Who wants a wooden nutmeg, though itmay look ever so nn it'll like tliu genuineiivlielui' thu pupulaiity of Welster id

based upon this principle. ,If yuu want n handy thing to CarrV

with you, a companion that you can al?ways rely upon, nnd one that will never/tire you, a renlly vadeviccuvt, ^e reutmJ

mead tlmt you get a ooiiy of the potkededition of Webster, with its'18,000 uorddand iiieanings, rules for KlX'llinK,1 WblMof weigbtii and llicuKureB, nbbrttvintionniwonlB, p)i rases nnd proverbs front tit*)undent und modern labgbngcsi.

It is piintetl from new type, nnd boundin tiioroccQi with tucks/ nnd bright (tiltedges, and whoa not othenrwo obtain'nble, will bo Bo'nt by nluil, on receipt ofoiio dollar, liy the publishers! IvisoniBlakciiiiiii, T«rlor&Cu,,lSt)&UOOtaniitruit New Vork,

^u wliiU'-robod goddess all diviue!L' lion- in hornlike at tliy elirine,rose.-* Miew o'er spring's cold bier!

V

So liko tliy aister spring ihou'rl snc\\,ID viTiinJ drapery of grecu

With floiv«ry okii't, .us only nature wtetir*Wlien slie hiliujipiest mood appears,

lu tlic aoll and sunny hours—Ilroidcrcd and decked with greenest leaves,

And giirlumk'd with nuest flowejr;Wliile on thy lieiui n llorul crown WO Jilticc,And in thy hum! u lily lor thy mnce!

Oh, enminertjiiccn! with nil ol grace,Tliou rtipit 'st sweetly in thy youthfulprido;

Oh, peerless qtiuen with bontiie luce !Scatter nwoe\ blo.Hsomd—strew tbcm tar and

wide!

Fair itelds ol waving grain,With mrriiicl webs of shining pearls,

Lie lunglud tliii-k u|>ou the wnving plain;And tultwl blossoms lift their yellow hcarlsTowiUih tho {ltiW-drnpbHliitkcn Jiomtho bliuli-s

Jn rosy (Linecii the mtwii iulvtinces,

How dew-wet ting o'er nil uulurls!fciort flooding stwils its inelluiv light iiluii£,Melting the morning mists, imd wukiug son^I'll! BOOH tlie goldcu-*kirtu<I clouds lul-vfitico,

Uejuiyinj* in ruiluuleil milinnutiOi'lliino, oh, bright, luxurious muiimor.

Grouijd-ivy and clover ure now creeping ovtsr

TJie 1 unit her und lawn;Whiti- lilies me blowing, ami viulcl.H alimvinjr1'liuir gold lienrts glowing und f lud lo thu

dinvn'While liure, utnid tlm whyllerin^ wood,The liiljin uinl Ibu bini! bird brood;

Thy simg binis ul night utU'st theiv dulight,Tliul the rest hour is nitfh;

iSi« sud vliiji-pimr-will ami thobcll-binl, still

W»k« tho woods with Hum- lime r«]i]y;Thtii, in rhtipsod^flitniil they foretell thu nu-

roral IBlush ofiky-tliiwiiiiif; sty)*!

NYiw rural iiiaidens tliuir Insssen twine

With tm^nmi I>U«1H of tioliiiiitiint*.

AiirU'Miill.v o'er hill tmd viilc,Lights llofLln ilio tiwmii mid wiinrleriiif,' gule!

Or whilf I walk through uic'idoww wiitis,Or watch Hit rippling rivor'a tide,

Fresh udore, ilelicuto and rare,IVrl'inne tlie warm and luiiKeut uir—

For time, oh, riwy, blooming sununor—For then— h\v thee!

The glad eai-tli throbs buneutli tliy feel.For time, oh, wtiriu and dreuiny siumiiui!

' While gleeful tuUiiru smiles to greet

Thy happy (nee;Thtiheavetm rejoice in thy glad voiee,

And winning gmee,Oh, Holt, sweet sheeny s,uiumei!

l-.nt« npplo blooms with ardor blush,And elmrries smile with tinted tlutih;

Tho peueh tree buds urn crimson red,While niuvful vivrUera pipy o'erhoml,

1'or llieo, oli, tiii^iiint, Iruiilul miinmer1

'I'hu inir,>' little honey-beeMakes iiiurry drone in locust tree—

T>mv by its ciiiiiitig and its goiii^,And by its humming, it iw hhowing

The love ii 1 eurs to thee—To thiM1, oh, hniicy-hnli'ii Hummer!

The love it boar* to thee !- Luther G. Higus, in .Yew York Mail.

... - ker fcu:*.- "S sin- tlKiugbt;di happier she would be were

ed to liim, whose love she had

GERTRUDE'S ABDUCTION.

BY SAML'KI. AVERS.

"Miss Gertrude, «I have importantnews for you," said Edward, ItuthtT-ford iis lifi-roHseil tlie handsoniely-cur-pi'ted llot • i>f tbe luxurious p-.irlor of tin-Moor mansion, to where tho younj» andbeautiful Gertrude Moor stood liy :window reading a hook, in which sb

,ivas so niut-li interested that .she WJLS notawari! of Kd ward's presence until lie hailspoken

"What is it?" asked slit1, us withcrimson cheeks she glanced from tin-book toward Edward.

" You have proliubly hciird tlmt I vis-ited the saloons last night with the Rev.Reuben Homes, who wished to scuireitems for a sermon which ho intends topreach in the Methodist church nextSabbath."

" Yes, sir, father spoke of it this morn-ing; but how eanthat be of any irnpoi't-iinuii to me?"

"Listen. Miss Gertrude, and you shallhear. I have hot language to describeJhe disgusting sights that we witnessed.We visited four of those gambling dens,fa each of which were n number ofrough,haggard-looking men enraged indrunken revelry. There wiis not ayoung mtin in either of the first two wovisited, which jviis ti groat satisfactionto me; but as we entered the third oneI beheld among the group that sur-rounded the curd table three young men,and one of them was—"

"Harold," snid Gertrude, sarcastically." Yes, it wns Harold.""Nonsense, Mr. Rutherford," cried

(Jertrude, ia angry tones, " I wouldnot believe such n thing of Harold Ful-ton though an angel should proclaim ittome," ,

"Very well. You will learn some dnythat it is really true. Would to God itwere false; for then yon would not be-come a drunkard's wife. I must nowhasten back to the store, as I shall leavetown by the ono o'clock train." Andwithout waiting for1 a reply from un-grateful Gertruab he bowed very courte-

_ been in theemploy of Moor & Co. for nearly twoyears, during which time ho had learnedto love Miss Gertrude Moor, daughter oftho senior member of tlie firm, very

• dearly, and had resolved that when hisfinancial circumstances would allow toask her to bo his wifo; but now all hopeswere vain;, for Gertrude was engaged to

.' Harold Pulton, a young man of reputed• wealth who Imd boon in the town only a

lew weeks. I t waa with a great effort that. ho succeeded in allaying his sorrow at the

untimely end ot his brightest hopes; butho was determined that Gertrudo shouldnever know how dear she had been tohim.. Fearing that Bho might-detect atrace of tho Toolings that agitated hisbreast, he had refrained irom visitinghoralnco he bod heard of her engage-ment; but tho incidents of-tlie previous

. night had induced him to seek her pres-• cnoo to "convoy to her the intelligence

tlmt might save her from becoming thewi fe of a man whom he now know to beunworthy of her. . , ' ; . .

Gertrude watched Mm as ho proceededlo the stores Mttorly regretting her un-kind words; for she had observed theexpression, of Bonwr P» his &ce n n a

. tt) Hiirold, whomiow believed to be a drunkard and

only courted her for hermey. Had she known that weeks

"must intervene <?<"* ota should beholdEdward1'! feu again she would doubt-loos liavo went bitterly; hut she did notunderstand Iiis hist remark tn her, liiidwhen, iin hour aflcriviU'd, lie was onthe train miles lUvay from her, she sup-posed lam to be in the store attending toltis, duties. i

After ii vain attempt to console hermind by raidini!, she went into thelibrary and wrote Edward d letter, beg-ging pardon for what she hud said.When her father arose to return to thestore, oiler supper that evening, she gavehim the letter. He rend the address andreturned it to her, sayinir, " He is notthere."

"Whore ia hcP" asked Oertrude, Insurprise, dreading lo heuf tile answer.

"He has pine tu l'luladolphia onbusiness for lliu film, and, us he push'siif;ir hjs father's, lit! intends to stop <uihi« return and spend two or three weekswifh his relatives, l t i s a busy time tohit him go, but lie ha.-) not been at homefor nearly a year and 1 could not .welldeny his request. I inn sorry you didnot use more courtesy toward tlie noblefollow when be eiiini' lo bitl you gntid-hyo. It would—"

"When lit.' came .to bitl me good-bye'!1"interrupted astonished (iertrutle.

" Yt'.s, and you treated him so indiffer-ently Unit he returned to the .store verymuch grieved." -'

"But, father, lie nevt'r bid nit1 gt>od-byt>!"

." I only know that he said he wouldrun up and see you before leaving, undthat when he came b:ick be was verymuch agitated." Antl i\Ir. Mt>nr has-tened away, leuviiigGerirude to her ownrelleetions.

Hetore dosing her eyes in sleep tlmtnight site resolved to frei! herself fromher engagement to Harold lit their nextmeeting, for she was Sim: that wluil Ktl-wiirtl had told her was true, mid shecould never become tho wife of a manwho wits guilty of such conduct. Sheare;,,, very early on the following morn-ing and wrote Edward a letter, tellinghim how bitlerly slie regretted her t-ruelwords and asking his pardon. She alsotold him of her intention to free herselffrom her engagement to Harold. Hav-ing soiled the letter in n neat white en-velope on which she iiad previouslywritten his address, she took it to thepostofliee. I)eati stillness reigned nverthe tmvn, and she Jiad thought toget buck In her room without being ob-served; but :is she was returning shemet Harold Fulton. Iiis haggard toun-tcniinee iintl unsteady gait betraying theeffects of debauchery. Slie passed'byhim without seeming to know him andhurriod home. Slie did not relate hermeeting wilh Harold to licr parrnts, butwhen at breakfast her father spoke of•ngagtiig him as a clerk until Kdward's

return, she protested against it. lieWits, however, that day employed, l ie

.lk'tl on (icrtrudc ill the evening andrequested her not to tell her father »1their meeting that morning. She toldhim that she would comply with his iv-liiest, antl also that he must considerI heir engagement as ended, us she eouldnever marry him.

This ditl not please him, and he wentaway very angry.

The Methodist church stood in abeautiful grove tin a small eminenoe.ovcrlciokini: the town. Thither on tliefollowing ilay, which was Sundtv, (}cr-trude, accompanied by her parents, wontto bear the Rev. Reuben Homes deliverbis sermon t>n intemperance. He illus-trated the folly of intemperance, showedbow strongly its guilt is denounced,tmce.d its efl'eets on its victims, andwound up by showing the drunkard'sdoom. In tracing its efi'ecls on its vic-tims, lie iinve an account of his visit tnthe saloons, describing vividly what hesaw there. Gertrude was inspired withnew courage in her resolution never Iomarry ,-i drunkard. At the close ofmeeting Harold iisket! permission to ac-company her home, which she politelyrefused.. She observed his sullen browand revengeful look, hut beetled themnot.

A week passed away and then therecame, a letter from Edward, a letter ufpassionate love and devotion, windingup with a proposal of marriage. Ger-trude, exultant in her new love, immedi-ately answered, accepting his proposal.

i>ftg Rim "Vs;a5 pia-ced around hep waistI ii band over her mouth, and a.voice

which she knew whispered in her ear.' ' Attempt to escape Or nlake a noise,iretty bird; if you dare." Lifting her iniis arms, he glided out of the window

and hurried through tho lot back of thehouse' to the .alley, where a ciiTiageawaited him, into which he conveyedtbe in'rilU'tl jriil and gave orders to tliedriver to ninkc all possible speed, as day-light was fast approaching. Gertrudewept very bitterly. Slie waa now in thehands of Harold Fulton. What fateawaited her she eould hot tell; but sheprayed that God niitfht give her strengthio eUdUrc whatever should conic.

An hour had elapsed, and the carriageWHS rolling rapidly along the road, whenGertrude, whose weeping hnd somewhatsubsided, discovered that Harold wasasleep; Ko words bud been Bppkcii sincestitrtliig except by the driver, whoswore tit'olisiutially at tlie horses, butIbf sometime he, loo, had been silent.(Iertrutle at onco conceived tlic idea ofmaking her escape. She-listened a fewminutes tit Harold's heavy* breathing,and bein^ satislietl that he was asleep,she arose softly and looked out of therear end of the carriage. Shi' couldeasily and silently let litu'Fclf lo tin?ground, slid thought. Slit" stood liiollon-'I'SS, uncertain tylwl lo tin. The driver"I'uVketl Ins whip over the horses, andthe carriage went rolling along a t ' i n -creased speed. Her heart beat heavilyand seemed to rise in her throat, for she

•aretl she would be detected. She gaveone step toward the seat; but nt>| shewould risk detection rather tlutn submitquietly toi the doom that awaited her'ifshe remained in Harold's power, .-ilieglanced at the driver to see that lie wasnot observing her, and with :i prayer onher lips thiit. her undertaking might besuccessful, she slitl noiselessly tu theground. No one had seen her, und soontlie noise of tin? receding carrj.iii,re dieda the distance-.1 Throwing herself onicr knees, tfie young girl, who liiul beeniroii!;lit up by religious parents, tljanked

tbe God wboni she.had Warned to trustfrom childhood for the success of herundertaking thus far, and implored Himto enable her to return safe home a^ain.Kisiiifz: from hei-knees,i^ie began nt onceher journey; for well she kne^v that

itmer or lalcr her escape would bediscovered, and nn attempt made to re-•apture her.

On, on she went, getting nearer andnearer home. Day dawned, the sunrtirtv in all its majestic splendor tuul eastits refulgent rays over the earth.Eventually our heroine drew near thetown,home.

ously to her and departed.Edward Rutherford had

and begging him to hasten tn her.Harold soon board of her en^a^ement

and forthwith left town. (Jn tlie daylifter his departure Gertrude received aletter from him, in which he told lierthat as she had refused to be his wife, hehad sworn that she should never beEdward's. He warned her at the perilf Edward's life to tell no one thocon-•nts of his U'tter. After consideration,be determined to semi it to Ivhvanl,rhjch sjii" did by tlie next mail. Shebought it best, however, tt) say nothing.built it to her parents.

Three days after Harold's departureie discovery was niatlc that the linn of

,Ioor & Co. had been robbed of $310 inlank notes, the thief having placed bogusnoney in lieu of what he lnul taken, tovoid immediate detection. Suspicionit once pointed to Harold, and detectivesvere placed on his track.

Another week flew by and Edward'seturn drew near. He bad shortenedU slay at home in order to be witliIcrtrude. Nothing bad been heard ofIarold. though careful soureli had beennade for him. It was the universaljpinion Unit ho had sought refuge in thefar West. I'repanitions were made atMr. Moor's for Edward's reception, andiill went merry, ns though tinthin;: wronguid occurred; for, indeed, Gertrude'slarents felt 'grateful that Harold hadinly gotten 8340 instead of their affi'c-.ionate daughter, whose happiness woultllave been wrecked had she become hiswife.

We have stated that it was the univcr-ial opinion that Harold hud gone West;but there was at least one exception.Gertrude did not believe it. She couldnot forget what he had written to her.She wns more than once about to tell herparents, but the warning he had givenher prevented her doing so. On theniglit preceding the day on which Kt\-tyard was expected to nrrjve, she retiredto her room at an early hour. Her mindwas filled witli apprehensions of evil.She spent several hours in meditation,occasionally breathing a silent prayer toGod that all might be well with Edwardantl that sho might see him on tho mor-row. She never onco thought of herown safety. Why should shoP Haroldhad made no threats against her, andbesides sho was apparently beyond hisreach. Tho clock had tolled tho hour otwelve. Gortrudefcltdrowsy.hut fem'ito closo her eyes in slumbor lest sheshould be awakened by some horribledream.. At Inst, • however, despite herefforts, she fell asleep on tho chair withher head reclining on tho etand. Sometime afterward she awoke very muchfrightened. How long she had slept sliedid not know. The candle had goneout and tho room was enveloped in dark-ness. She endeavored to recall the causeof her fright; but, failing to do so, shoflung herself on tho beuT and waa soonwrapped in slumber again.' But oncemoro she awoko. The room, wns dimlylighted bythn moon, which had justrisen. A rustling noise, on tho carpet at-tracted her attention, and, looking in thodirection of the window whenco thenoiBo came, she BOW a man stealthily ad-

Soon she expected ttt he safe atHut now the hopes that nil along

hnd filled her breast gave way to despair;for, looking back, she observed a horse-man approarhini; herat full speed. Shethought it must he Harold. Determinedtm a last effort, she hemm to run; butslie was sure this eould not last long,lie was fjwt gaining tin her, antl she wasexpecting soon to he seized in his ruth-less grasp, when a half dozen horsemencame galloping around n curve in theroad, and she fell fuintiiiif to the groundas they dashed furiously past her. Alively rat'i' ensued, which resulted inHarold's capture. Hut there was onewho did not engage in the pursuit. Itwas Kthvartl Rutherford, who had ar-rived in town by tlie six o'clock train,ami, learning soon after of Gertrude'sabduction, bad engaged at once in thesearch. He alighted and endeavored torevive lier. but failing in this he tookher in his itrnis mid mile back to town,where medical assistance was procuredantl she was soon restored to conscious-ness.

A few weeks afterward Edward and(lertrude wet'*1 illumed in the Methodistchurch by the Kev. lleuhen I Ionics.I'Mu'ard is now a partner in the firm of.Mom- & Co.

As to Harold Fulton, hi1 was con-victed ahd sent to prison for Jive years.At the cvpiratinn of his sentence lie wentti> tin' West, -mil was nevei'-ai^ain heardtif by those whom he had persecuted amisuujilil tn ivroii!;.

Slntistk-H for Oirls..A young English statistician who was

inlying court io a younj» lady, thoughtID .- ui-prise her with his immense erudi-tion. I'roiliicing his note-book, shethought be was about to indite a lovesonnet, but was slightly taken ab-ack bydie fiilliiwingqui'suon:

"How many meals do you cat a day?""Why, three, of course; i.ut of all the

oddest questions.""Never mind, dear, I'll tell you all

about it in a ninment."His pencil was rapidly at work. At

last, fondly dnsping her slender wnisl:"N'IMV, my darling, I've got it, and if

you wish to know lutw much has piissetlthrough that adorable little mouth inthe last seventeen years, I can give youhe exnel figures."

Goodness! Gracious! Wha tcanyouue.-in?"

" Now, just listen," says he, "and youvill btar exactly what you have beenibliijed. tn jihsorb to maintain thoseharms which are. to make, the happiness-f my life."

liut I don't want to hear,"Ah, you are surprised, no doubt, but

tatistirs lire wonderful things."Just listen. You are now seventeen

(•ears old, so that in tiftcen, years youIme. iibsra'betV oxen or calves, 5; sheepmil lambs, II; chickens, .127; ducks,30-1; geese, 12; turkeys, 100; game ofvarious kinds, 82-1; lislies, 16(1; eggs3.12-1; vegetables (hunches), 700; fruitbaskets), (103; cheese, 102; bread, cake,

aoks of flour), -10; tea and codec

fijtM, UAHUtcs mu nm:'Af.n<)i •». •

Cultivation of Celery.Celery plaiis, for" best results milsl be

kept growing without interruption.They rarely recover fully if from anycause they receive a ehcck.hence greatcare is necessary in- transplajiting''Ironiseed beds.to plunt beds.. Avoid.break-ing or drying ofr the robta Hnd when pos-sibleset out the phints in cloudy weather.Shelter them from drying wind antl hotsun when first transpitHted and wateroften. The soil should b« rich undthoroughly pulverized. The land bestsuited to this plant is a deep, mellow,sandy loam, rather moist in character.Celery will thrlry, llowcver, on draineduluy lands if heavily manured. Landmanured the fall previous makes an ex-cellent bed for celery. Fresh manure isinjurious, as it induces a rank growthwhich injures the quality of the stalks,rendering tlletli pltlly -iitid flabby inharncter, a sorry contrast to the crisp-

ness of well-grown stems.If the land is in order where it is de-

signed to finally grow the celerythere is nti objection to transplanting di-rectly from the sewl-bcd to the livid pi'o-vitiing arrangements can be made forwatering and shading the plants tit first.As n rule fanners delay the final trans-planting until July, when land previous-ly occupied lias been cleared off. If theweather is dry ,it this season, us it isliable to be, the plants will require re-peated waterings until they are well es-tablished, for celery cannot withstand adrought. Frequent hoc-ings anil weed-ings are also necessary until thu finalbanking up.

The old practice of banking up celeryplants as they grow is being graduallyabandoned. Many cultivators attributethe rust on celery to the particles ofearth which fall in nmongathe stemstiming the process of hillinc when thereis dew or damp on the, plants. Celery,therefore, in not a few instances, isallowed to grow and spread in all direc-tions until such time, as banking up isrequired for bleaching the stalks andprotecting them from iiyury by frosts.The leaves at this time are carefullystraightened up, held firmly togetheranil wirthed up sufficiently to blench'"lorn. During moist, warm weather inSeptember celery will bleach witltitv afortnight if properly earthed; later,when the days und niglits are cooler,three weeks or move are required.

Celery is storetl for winter markets inpits, trenches, etc., made for the pur-pose. The plants are set in these asclosely ns they will stand. Provision ismade, to keep water from landing inthem and tlic tops are covered to protectthe celery from freezing. For familyuse, a small supply of celery ulreudybleached may be stored in the cellar,covered with light garden soil or sand,lu bleaching celery be careful not to letit freeze, not to heat it by 'too closepackinstandii!

, yand heavy covering, and avoidding water in the trench.

method practiced by the Edinburght gardeners is reported to bo as fol-

i'hoy grow their celery plants inh d il h

•to . , ( i n;cups),

rwn rv^ui M u n i / , • * ' ! UI-«IJ*I.II*.* I.VMH.L

18.B00; water (gallons'), 3,000."At this the maiden revolted, and

lumping up, exclaimed:" I think you arc very impertinent,

and disgusting besides, and I will notstay to listen to you!" upon which sheflew into the house.

He gazed after her with an abstractedair and left, saying to himself:

"If she kept talking at that ratetwelve hours out of twenty-four, hjaws would in twenty years travel a dis-tance of 1,332,124 miles."

The maiden within two months mar-ried it well-to-do grocer, who was nostatistician.

An Accommodating Artist.The following story is toldof Thomas

Hicks, the artist. The sceno was Tren-ton Fulls, N. Y., itsummcr or two agoMr. Hicks, who had been on a-troutingixpedition, was approaching the inrwith it single largo trout, which he in-tended to sketch, when a gentlenmn whcihad just arrived with a party of Indies,noting his rough fisherman's costume,took him for a servant of tho house, nncalled out: "Hero, ray man, do yoiknow all about the falls?': " Yes, sir,'replied the artist. "Come, now,Bhovus the way there." "Certainly." Thiartist led the way to thc.fiills, and on tinway was so entertaining that tho tourisiinsisted on his going over the wholiroute with him. At the close of thejmtrney ho handed tho artist A dollarantl asked his nnmo: " Tom," wna tinreply. "Woll, Tom, you are thu mos'intelligent guido I over met, antl oughto be in better business. If you oveieomo to New York call on mo, und ]will try and holp you." "Thtink yousir," sniu Clio artist, who had keenly en-joyed tho situation, and had accepted tindollav rather than mortity tho guest bjan explanation. Next day the guesltold tho landlord that Uo wanted to so-ouro "Tom's" services another day. Asthe landlord roplied that no "Tom11 waain:hia.jiec-vice,.tlio truth soon carao out,but Mr. Hicks keopsthe dollar as n souveinr of hjR afternoon's work ns n guide,

marketlows:temporary or nursery beds until thev areten inches or one foot high before plant-ing in trenches. The trenches arc dugout six feet wide anil one foot deep; thebottom is loosened and well enrichedand the plants are set in rows across the

ais. fourteen inches asunder, tinil thohints nine inches apart in rows. liyiis means it is claimed that space is•ononii/ed and the plants attain a fairrerage size and quality.—New York'urtii.

MIBH COI-WIII'H Recipes .Citoius l-oii F i n m c — P u t

bread in the mouth of 4he ovenntil it is perfectly dry; then roll it witha' rolling-pin, and sift i t ; the finest•limbs will do for breading articles to• fried, nntl the larger ones for puil-ings.

STITFED TOMATUKS. — Choose some]ie, sound tomatoes, cut a slice fromlesteni end of each one, seoop out the

nterior with a tea-spoon, and mix themI'ith jin equal quantity of lu'eail crumbs;•ason the mixture highly with pepper

ml salt, and add tt> it a little cold meatbopped, if any is on hand; fill tbetoma-ne.s with this fonvmc&t; du-tt someiread crumbs over them, and bake them.bout half an hour in a moderate oven.

Ql'icic REEK TEA.—Chop one pound ofan beef fine, put it into a bowl and

•over it with cold water; lot it, standlalf an hour or longer to permit the coldvatiir to draw the luices out of the meat,mil then pour both beef and water into,saucepan; set the saucepan over there antl let tlic contents boil slowly forifleen minutes, or longer if there is time.lulf an hour's boiling will serve to ex-raet all the nutritive quajitics of theneat. Then strain oil'the liquid, seasont slightly, and serve it with a little thinIry toast.

iloLSEiioi.pSoLT.—Cut in smallI piecesme pound of lcnn meat, antl put it overhe lire in four quarts oft-old water. Doiot<skiia it. When the water boils addi tahlcs|Toonful of salt, quarter of a salt-<poonfui of pepper, a cupful of well-ivashed rice; a cupful each of carrot and.urnip, peeled antl cut in small square,lioties; one onion peeled and chopped,mil half a cupful of celery chopped, or

six tomatoes, peeled und sliced. Boilgently about two hours, or until themeat and vegetables arc tender; thenfee if the soup is palatably seasoned, andIITVC it .

SPINACH SOUP.—Wash and trim onequart of green spinach; put it into asaucepan containing three quarts of boil-ill!? water and three, tablespoonfuls ofsalt, and boil it rapidly, uncovered, until,it is tender, which will be in from threeto seven minutes, according to the ;i};t; ofthe spinach; then drain it in a colander,run plenty of cold water over it to setA t . . . _ _ 1 —\. _— 1M. jT *_ -*»* «1 *»q* 1^ *& 4-li»*.^i*r*lt

-We have not space in the Iiegidir fornn extended tale; but we have, evolvednn idea fof one.) which idea we arc toounselfish to withhold from a Wailingpublic because we cannot get all theglory ofit. If some Bkillful pen will butfill in this bare outline with rich'rhe-toric and vivid imagination, not onlywill some " interestin'rcudin'" be pro-duced, bift rt great moral engine will besent into the world to accomplish gfoatgood. -We. should, perhaps, entitle ourromance— ^

"A BRAN!) FROM THE BURNING;Ull, THE DELINQUENT SUltSCKIBEK'S SAL-

VATION."

We would introduce the first chapterwitb-H pietui-0 of the heretofore honestand prosperous farmer's happy home;Tho angel of peace dwelleth there, andtlic country pauft1 cornea to his postoflieebox cfefy week.

Having been supporting this countylitpcr for some fouryears without paying"<ir it, ho is surprised one day to get a po-lite note from the publisher to cash up.Indignant at being: dunned, he resolves,to punish the base insulter of his dignity'by beating him out of the whole bill.All, rash resolve! "This, this, the sourcejf nil thy ills!".

As delay makes his fatal purpose mani-fest, direful consequences follow; hisfriends fall awtiy imd recognize him nonoro; the wife of his bosom deserts himmil files an application in a Chicago fto-lice. court for divorce; his daughterelopes with a lightning-rod peddler andbis best horse and buggy; his son, losingall self-respect in Iiis father's degrada-tion, goes to the city and enters politics;his cuttle start on " a journey to tliecen-t«r of the earth," through k neighboringluainnire; his hogs die of cholera; his•orii yieldsonly tassels—all mankind andnature, seem to conspire his ruin. Jobhad his comforters, spiritual and human;but " what charm shall soothe the melan-choly " of the wretch who bears uponbis soul the purpose of defrauding thetrustful editor! »

__._ 2.—At lust, deserted by allbut his faithful tlog (who has been'keptin. ignorance of tbe facts of the case), ourlelinqiient resolves to entl his bitterexistence by suicide. (Wo suggest to thepreviously-nientioneil skillful pen thatthe scene here should be very gloomy—dark dill's, stormy sea, blood-red sun,etc.) Just as he is about to drain tin1

fatal draught (or shoot the fatal shot, ovstab the fatal stab—we also leave this tothe taste of the filler«in)—the spirit ofme/ey, willing to give the old man an-other chance, inspires within him tinthought—"Suppose I pay the printer,and all may yet be wall!" Seizing theidea witli avidity, and the dog by thecollar, he hies him to the neighboringtown. Realizing there thirteen dollarsfrom the sale (if this faithful animal, herepairs to the editorial sanctum, pays hisarrears and for a year in advance, antlhas enough loft to "set 'em up allaround." His atonement is complete,and he walks forth once more " it manamong bis fellow-men." (The editor'sastonishment and joy at being the pos-sessor of eleven dollars' all at. one timeshould he artistically pictured.)

CiiAi"TEit3 shows the inevitably happyresult of this Christian action. Fortunesmiles bi oadly upon him once more—hiswife withdraws her divorce suit and re-turns to his arms; the eloping lightning-

Dow a couiitry Sauce H&ll WaaIulo • Iloapltol WlUi Thirty P.lltulJ.A numerous party.were gathered at a

;fatld dance being held in the capaciousbarn at Michael pbnitcl's place, in thetown j)f Wells, aboilt ten milon south-east of Sparta, Wis. Over a hundredwere present, and the young lads andlasses, and many older ones, from all tliecountryside around, were on hand, filled

. the lull with health and happinessami enjoying tile fejflye occusion asonly such a party can. About half-pastten o'clock some lemonade in a coilpteof jars was brought in and commencedlaving a rapid sale, the boys and girlsmbibing with equal freedom. Not

tong after this hour^a. lunch WHS served,and it began soon to be noticed that every

•i! in a wliile some young man, orperhaps a guest of the other sex, wouldget up suddenly, with a pained expres-sion of face and rapidly depart. Moremill more of them commenced havingbusiness out doors, and as it became gen-eral, dismay sat on every countenance.Soon a general stampede set in for thebushes, ami for hours thereafter a sceneof the utmost distress and confusion pre-vailed. Between, thirty and fotty per-sons, old and young, hail patronized thelemonade stand, and all were more lessaffected, and so seriously that it was aquestion with many whether or nottheir last hour had come. I'he dancinghall (or burn) was turned into a hos-pital, and groans, retchings and cries oflistress from wretched victims wereheard on all sides. Out doors thewoods were full of the victims, someit) sick as to IIR absolutely unable tocrawl back. Those not affected worekept busy in endeavoring to make thesick—who were lying in all directions—us comfortable sis possible, though butvery- little in this direction could beiono. As soon as. the effects of thebeverage had begun to be general, a mes-senger was dispatched post-haste toSparta for a physician. It was somehours, however, before Dr. lieebe, whowas summoned, arrived there, and in theintervening1'!.)mo the distress of the pa-tients beggars description. The slightescap'e from being an appalling tragedyrenders it almost too serious a matterfor laughter. Two or three of the vic-tims narrowly escaped with their lives,and probably several were only saved bythe thoroughness of their vomiting.About live o'clock Dr. Beobo arrived andadministered such remedies its were nec-essary, and by morning most of the pa-tients were out of danger, though stweak as to be scarcely able to stand.The lemonade, which was understood ttbe the cause of Ihe trouble, was com-pounded for the occasion, under the di-rection of Mrs. Oh lor, who keeps asmalstore in l.oon. Her little girl and ndaughter of Mrs. Shaitel's wore sent ttSparta that day with a list of the arti-cles to be used in making the beverage,among which were lemons, sugar, etc.and (lo eke out the lemons) a smalquantity of tartaric acid. This theyprocured at Newton Iiros., and, as isstated, through some mistake, woregiven tartar emetic instead of tin1 acidIt was duly mixed in the lemonade, amtin' direful olivets thereof were the lirsintimation the commny luul of the erroithat had been made.—Smirfri ( lt'lkrabl.

; pg g grod peddler turns out a wealthy Russian |count in disguise, and restores tu ourfuvme.r the lost broad acres; the- sonabandons political life and becomes oncemore a respectable citizen; his kino waxfat, and bis wheat fields yield some sixtyand some a hundred-fold. The. scenecloses with a bright picture of theprompt-paying subscriber's happy firc-ide.If tho above sketch, graphically de-

ineated and broadly published, does notouse many a delinquent conscience into.etiim, then is all moral suasion vain,.nil the butt end of the law our only re-ourse.—Printers' Register.

the color, chop it fine, and rub it throughn sieve with —'— " w l " ' -the spinachluartsofmilk. Next stir together over

tlie lire until they bubble one ounce ofbutter and two ounces of flour; thengradually add tlie boiling milk, seasonwith a level tablespoonful of salt, andquarter of a 8iiltspoonful\!aeh of whitepepper and grated nutmeg. Stir thespinach into Hie soup, and serve it hot.If it is done before it is needed, set thesaucepan containing it into another halffull of hot water, so that it will keep hotwithout burning.

The Legs of Insects.A' scientist onco observed a fly, only

us large as a grain of Band, which ranthree inches in half a second, and in thatspace made the enormpus number of fivehundred and forty steps. If a man wereto be able to walk as fast in proportionto his size.-supposing his step to measuretwo feet, ho would, in the course of «minute, have run upwards of twentymiles, it task far surpassing our expressrailroad, engines, or the fitmous SevenLeague Boots recorded in tho nurseryfuble. In leaping, also, insects far ex-cel man, or any other animal whatever.Tho flea can leap two hundred times itsown length; so also can the locust. 1a man wore nix feet long, and could lea;ns high and ns fur as ono of these in-sects, lie might stand near tho NewYork Custom House,- leap up into theair over tho top of Trinity Church spire,and alight in Greenwich street; wilierwould bo something moro wondorfu,than it has over entered into tho mindixiftho writers of fairy tnleB tooonceiviof. The insect called tho froghoppeican leap moro than 'two hundred ant!fifty times its own length. Somo spiderscan leap acouplo of feet upon their prey

Tins' is the timo oi tho. your wlietho sentimental youth names arow-boalafter MB girl, und has i t painted groen.

Cabbage-Tree Ned's Story.A writer in the Boston CoiHincr<inl

Bulletin upon life in Australia relatesiis yarn: One of the stories told me by

be driver us we jolted along had relationthe depth of the mud which covered

UiM'iMid. TV-— 'lenrd t he «":«e s toryn v;ti !tAis lunii-i s in . . Jtu- Xed w a s inle habit of tellingit to every pnsscnger

hat lit! carried to the diggings. I haveIsti heard the same story assigned to aCalifornia driver. No matter; I knowt was told to me by Cabbage-Tree Neiln 1852.

" You see, young fellow'," said he, " I<.-:is driving nking keeping woll to the•iirbt of tlie road where the mud wasli....u,vest, for I ki.cv,- that 1 ]>•:.•'•avy load which 'ud prevent the coach

'rom lloating, and besides none 'o myhorses could swim. I had just got toibout where we are now when I noticedvbat I thought was a but moving alongm the top of the mud just a little abendi' me on my left.

" I coultl nut make out what it wns atlirst, but at last I seed it was a hat and1 felt kind o' frightened. Not that I'd>e frightened at a hat, but what I wasfrightened at was that tho fiat was mov-ing along in the same direction as my-self without liny visible means. .Jingo,

IMn.Saw ye the iaruier at his plow.

As ye were riding by TOr wearied 'ueath the noonday toil,

When sunnier sum were high?And thought you th&t his lot was hatd,

And did you thank your CMThat you and youra were upt condemned .

Thus like a slave to plod?

Come see him at his harvest hbmer

Whim gurtfoft, fluid dud treeCoDgpii'o witli flotfltyf »tore to fill

His buru utid gitmoi'J'JHiu beautiful children f$e.yly Bport

Amid the now-mown hay,Or pwndly hid with vigorous ami

Hid taaks us bc-sl lUey may.

Tho IIurveat-Gtvor id his friend,Tho Maker of tlie soil,

And earth, tho mothor, gives thorn bread,.And ohcors their patient toil;

Come join theui around their winterhearth,

Tlie heavttelt pleasure set—And you can better judge how blest ..

Tho lurniev's Hte may bo.—Mrs. Sigouruty.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ivllllt tilt!. . came, up

.breast of it, and then got a little, ahead

hinks I, now bore's a go;deuce can it be? By-and-bye I came up

of it. Then I seed there was a face un-der the hat—jingo ifit wasn't a man.

"Hallo, friend,"saysI, "whatareyoutramping through the mud in that wayfor.'\ Come along here, and I'll giveyoua lift in Uie coach."

"What would I get into your ooai-hfor," he .cried, "and leave my ownliorso ?" "And sure enough he was rid-ing a horse, for I saw the_ cars of theanimal just ahead of him sticking out ofthe mud, but the horse, being tired, wxsswimming low; yes, the mud was verydeep that day."

The I'linv in flic lioilcr.

The late Mr. W , one of the loadin:; business men of Cincinnati, wnMrou.uly opposed to the use of intoxicntiiig Ihtuoi- as a beverage; antl in higentle, quaint way preached many urctfective temperance sermon.

He received ono tiny a visit from.Judge (.' , of St. Louis, who thenheld the first place among the learneijurists of the )\ i>t, anil who wits besjdea brilliant man of tho world, kindhearted, brave and loyal to his friendships.

Mr. W—— showed him over himanufactory, and his admiration waiespecially excited liy the intricate machinery, lunch of which was of bras;linely polished—a work of :i" "" o f " a l

Tbal.ecunii.fi tlic mcmlsdined togetboat Sir. W 's hotel. Judge (.!—drunk to exi-css. Observing bis fviend'sgrave, keen eyes upon him, he saitlrl*avlv'° " You do not take brandy, W ?"

"No."" Nor wine?""No."" I do," frankly. "Too mucli,proba-

biy. liut I began thirty years n^o. Idrank as a boy at my father's table. Idrank as a young mini, antl I drink as anold one. It is a trifling fault, if youchoose to call it a fault, and will hurlniihody but myself. Ifit has not harmedno in thirty years, I have no cause forfear.1'

Mr. W bowed gravely, but madeno reply.

When dinner was over, he said -. " Wehail an accident in our mills an hourafter you left. Will you walk up withme?"

They reached tho mills in a fewminutes. One side of the wall badfallen in. The exquisite, costly ma-chinery was a hopeless wreck. Two orthree workmen had boon crushed in theruin, anil laborers were digging to lintlthe bodies.

"Horrible!'hinery was - -

thought it would last an age.""Yes," said W , slowly, "but

there was a flaw in it. A very slighttlaw, which the workmen thought of noimportance. I have used it many yearsin safety. 15ut tlie (law wiis there, 'andhas done its work at last."

Judge C 's face lost its color. Hewas silent a moment, and then turning,caught Mr. W 's hand.

'1 understand you, old friend," hesaid. " I will remember."

How lonjr ho remembered, we do notknow. A habit of thirty years is noteasily broken.— Youth's Companion.

n Clerk.The following incident is given by the

New York correspondent of the BostonJournal:

One of our bankers had a young manin his employ; ho was smart, intelligentand seemed reliable. Niglit after nightthe cash account failed to balance: Thodisturbance was Small, but annoying.Suspicion rested on the young man, forthere was no one in tho business nuthimself and the employer. A detectivewas" consulted, tho money marked andthe young clerk detected. Owning upwhen secrecy could no longer avail, hesaid:

" Don't send mo to prison, and I willgo oft" and troubloyou no more."

" I don't intend, said tho banker, " tosend you to prison, nor to dischargeyou. I am going to keep you and makea man of you."

He took tho young fellow into Insprivate room—showed him how he didbusiness i how impossible! it was for anyono to abstract a penny without its be-ing at onco known; that the slightestdeparture from rectitude in that busi-ness was detected in an instant. He didmoro than this. He showed him tlmtintegrity and unbending honesty werotho eornor-stones of financial success.Tho young miin wept bitterly and prom-ised amendment. Ho remained ono year,when ho received a.ttno offer in u lavgofinancial' establishment. Tho bankerhad such confidence in his integrity thatho beeamo his' bondsman in a heavyamount. Tho young man, who at onemoment was, trembling on tho .brink ofruin, is now ono of tho most successfulnrid.honorefl

A turtle recently brought to New Yorkivus eight feet luiig and six fo;t bvoud.

North anil South Carolina and Ixiuis-luia produce annually 8U,OOO,O00 poundsif. ice.

A wife costs ten .HOWS in Zululami.What can be the ltiattt* with the cows!—lioslon PoM.

Mr. Viinderbilt's income is over S1,(H°O •;m hour—which, says a Western editor,is more than so.nc uf us make in a whole[lay.

If'yon are over-anxious to know whytht! elephant wears a trunk, irritate himiulliciently, and you will discover thatic carries his choler in it.—Ncul HtwaiRegister.

" There are too many women in theworld; sbcty thousand more wonu'u thanmen in Massachusetts," growled' thehusband. "Thai, is the'survival of thelittcst.' my dear," replied the wife.

Over 50,1)00 tea plants have lately beendistributed in the Middle, and SouthernSuites by the United States Bureau oiAgriculture. In about four years theseplants will be large enough to allow ufulj picking of leaves.

According to the official statistics, thenumber of emigrants from Germany inIH7H was 21,217, 2,253 more than thu pre-vious veal'. Of these 20,373 sailed to theUnited States, 1,0-W to Ilra/il, 1.71H toAustralia and tbe remainder to thesmall South American States.

" Well, how is the spring trade?",saida gentleman to a friend the other day."Ih'y goods never brisker," wtia tlic re-ply. "My wife sliops all day, everychair in the house is covered with bun-dles, and I think uf sending my pocket-book out of town fur a change of air—it's so thin."

About this time of year city peoplearc getting terribly anxious about thewelfare of the country cousin. Thisanxiety nntl solicitude- will grow as theseason advances antl, when they canbear it no longer, they will pack up fourchildren anil two trunks and go and seeabout it.—Muldldown Transcript.

While the people of Great Urilain an-nually consume, per head, 4.5(1 poundsoften, those of the I'nitetl States averagebut l.Uli pounds i :u-h. On the otherband, the 1'iiiled Stales presents anaverage annual eiiiisuiii|ilioii, fur eachperson, of ti..rjj iioiiridsot cotVec, againstO.ild uf n pound to each inhabitant in(li-LMit Britain. '

A case invulvingorigin-illy'ten centsfor railroad fare Has just got into tbeIowa Supreme Court. A passenger wasunable to buy :i ticket before entering111.'ears, anil the cunductol' demandedten cents extra. The passenger ri"f"»»«>mid w-i< i '"' "" ' l " ° train, lhe. loweretiurfs'gave him $ 1,000, but the corporalion has appealed. Tin'costs and law-yers' fees have alreadyiimounted tosev-ertil thousand dollars.

A NICE SC11EAM.

Guily tlio imiitien,In colors bright,

Walks wilh hor loverIn tho twilight,

Cimttei-ing HO intirrilyO'er hill uiitl ilido,

Till they encounter" Ice crciiin lor salo"—

Thou the young IIMU wishestlmt Soevnle* hml never dis-covered ice-cream, or that holmil lion-owed n quarter be-l'ore lift loft homo.

—A'CM! 1'uWi* Express.

Tho Sen Serpent on Lake Olinmplnln.Mr. Holmes Record, a farmer living

on the shore of Mnqunm b.iy, says theSt. Albana (Vt.) Advertiser, saw whathe believes to have been a genuine seaserpent. lie was at work near the shorewith his hired man, when his attentionwas called to the water of the bay by asound resembling the discharge of agun. Upon looking outon the bay, bothmen saw an animal moving Iff a north-erly direction, with a head shaped likea serpent, only much larger. Apparent-ly this greater part of Uie monster wasunder water, but about fifteen feet couldbo distinctly seen above the surface.The body was jointed, appeared likelumps connected with each other bynarrower sections. After viewing itfor some timo with the naked eye, hesent to his home for a spy-glass, but itwas too small and the nir too hasty to beof much value. They saw tho animal dis-,tinctly for about two hours,during whichtimo uo appeared to he about sixty rodsdistant, and moved slowly, and at shortintervals ho rundo a sound like the con-cussion of powder, followed by a loudroar. The wind finally changed to thonorth, and tho monster raised his headseveral feet out of tho water, and, turn-ing round, went BoutU with greaterspeed, and soon disappeared from sight.Both men' watched him .whllo ho wasvisiblo, and could distinctly see- tho out-line of his shape and form. Ho splashedtho water ns he moved along, tho pro-pelling motion being apparently concen-trated in his head and tall.' Ho movedin undulations both up anil down andfi'ovn Bic\e to side.

Words of Wisdom.IIow can we expect a harvest_ of

thought, who have not hud a seed-timeof character?

It is better to he doing the most insig-fieant thing in the world than lo reckonhalf an hour insignificant.

The si-putfst evils in life have hadtheir rise from something which wasthought of too little importance to be at-tended to.

Wisdom is hotter than riches. Wis-dom guards thee, but tlitm must guardthy riches. Riches diminish in the using;but wisdom increases in the use ofit.

None are so fond of secrets as thosewho do not mean to keep them; suchpersons covet secrets as a spendthriftcovets money—for the purpose of circu-lation.

If you would relish food, labor for itbefore you take it; if enjoy clothing, payfor it before you wear it; if you wouldsleep soundly, take a clear conscience tobed with you.

Beautiful things lire suggestive of apurer,and higher life, and fill us withmingled love and fear. They havo agraeiousnosa that wins us, and an ex-cellence to which wo involuntarily doreverence. * -

The great moments of Ufa are butmoments like the others. Your doom isspoken in a word or two. A single lookfrom the eyes, a mere pressure of thehand, may decide it, or of tho lips,though they cannot spqak.

You meet in this world with fnlsomirth as ofte.n as with false gravity; thegrinning hypocrite is not n more uncom-mon character than tho groaning one.As much light discourse comes from ftheavy heart as frimi a hollow one, nndfrom a full mind us I mm nn empty head.

Two Voicos."Tho sweetest voice I ever hoard,"

said Bishop, "was a woman's. It wassoft and low, but penetrating; musicaland measured in its accents, but not pre-cise. Wo were on a steamer, and shomurmured some commonplace about thoscenery. I do not remember what shosaid, but I enn never forget tho ex-quisitely tender, musical voice." " Thosweetest voice I over henrd," roplied thoprofessor, "was a man's. I had beenout lishing nearly all day, and got hackto tho hotel about ttireo o'clock. Thoman came out on tho front stoop, openedhis mouth liko a sea-cavern, and roared•DIN-NURIII ' till it soured tho milk intho collar. I havo heard other voicesBince—". But Bishop, w i tha look ofIntense disgust all tivor his face-, hndalready walked away out of hearing, andwii3 lighting a fresh cigar by himeeif.~Haivkeye. • • • '

There is no one element in a man'scharacter that contributes more to hissuccess in life, wisely says the UntiedStales Economist, lljan confidence or self-reliance in his own ability. A faint-hearted man is unstable, and will neverexcel. Faith in the endeavor to willand to execute is as jpiportant in a suc-cessful business career as is the keystoneto the arch. Ainanppssessedofa bold,daring and resuliite will may be deter-mined in performing what lie conceivesto be right. To men with this never-dying fault there is no sucli word us de-/eat, and when obstacles present them-eelves in their path* it only results intheir putting forth a greater eflbrt to ac-complish tlieh'purpose.

Toil, trial, disaster, gloom and danger. may environ and threaten to overthrowthe most cherished plans, yet over nndabove all hindrances a heroic soul willtriumph and win fame and .honor. Thediscouragement that would retard theirresolute only discover the weak placesto the brave, and, strengthening these,they renew the conflict with increasedvigor. Timidity creates cowards andnever wins success. It is a strong andabiding faith in one's o\yn ability to per-form that overcomes, difficulties thatothers thought could could not be sur-mounted.

In all the pursuits we find that thosewho achieve lionor and distinction arestrung and self-reliant in their ownpowers, exercise faith in their own abili-ty, and carry out plans conceived intheir own brain. Jloi'se had faith intelegraphic wires, and Field in submarinecables, and to-day, in consequence there-of, the lightning is harnessed to conveythe news of the world in every part ofthe inhabitable globe within the compassof a few hours. Not many years agoEdison occupied an humble position asa telegraph operator; to-day bis nameand fame are world-wide as associatedwith some of the grandest discoveries ofancient or modern times. Astor, Stew-art and Vanderbilt furnish examples inthe large fortunes they created itato whatwell-directed energy and determinationram accomplish in business pursuits,while the eventful life the lute JudgePacker is another striking illustration ofthe high position that can be attainedby reliance and perseverance in the in-dividual man, backed by a liberal endow-ment of common sense. In the over-widening paths of commerce nnd thefiver-inureasing monetary circles thereare open up before the young men of thenation rare opportunities to win wealthand fortune. In agricultural, mining,industrial and mercantile pursuits likeavenues to attain distinction an: present-ed. But fortunes will not come by rhanci:nor distinction by hazard; both must bnwon by strong heroic endeavor. Hack-bone is vital in the achievement of loftyaims, and nerve and grit are essential re-quisites in the battle of life. A man, totriumph, must have faith in his enter-prise and reliance in his ability.

In tlic Trenches nt Cold Harbor.

A writer in the Nmv York Him, wliowas n young primer intln' Federal iirniy,frivts this ini'i'l*!nt of Hli' in the trenchesnt Cold lliirlior, Va., uuring tilt1 U'vvitU-limiting I'MrlyinJum-, 10(54: HyiisiyliKliIwe Iiml mil-e'lirtliwork finished, nnd wen1

snfo. Tlie licnvy iirtillwy, armed as in-fiintry. were sonu'^ixty or seventy yardsin frunt of us. We brin"; on the erest oftin1 hill, they were lielow us. lie hind UH•\veiv :i couple of Delaware regiments,tlietwu iiuvin^about 110 men combined.lhu:k of us wns :i ravine, an aider swamp,and in tlie thickets borilc'rinjr, on tliesu'.'iinp wns n Fprinjj of clear, cold water.The men in front of us had to mi to thisspring for water. They would ({raw lotsto see who should, run aerosB the danirer-ous open irrioiuiils. Thin settled, the vic-tim would linn^ fifteen or twenty can-teens IUXHUKI him; then, crouching lowin the rifle pits, hi1 would give a jrreutjump, mill when he .struck Hie ground,was i-mini 11 ir i i t t ih top of his.spi'od furoureartliwnrli. Ofrourse every Confeil-n,..,i,, ^lifirpshotiter in ransre fired al him.S<ime iifthesu men weir M,ui ,I,,,H| . | n , t

generally they ran into the earthworkwith a lauiili. After filling their caii-ti-ciis, they woulil si.t and sinokennil talk,nervim themselves for the deadly return.Adjusting the canteens, they would gout nf the works on ;i run, and run backover tho liujlet-swept course. Some-times they would point' to us in pairs.One <ii\y two Albany men came Impinginto our buttery. After filling their can-teens, they sat and talked of the beauti-ful city mi the Iluilson, and linallystarted together for their rifle pit. Iwatched tlirousrh an embrasure nnd sawone full. Instantly 1 e began to rtio .litt le hollow with his hands in the smith'soil, and instantly the Confederate sharp-shooters went to work on him. The ilustflew upon one side (if him, then on theother. The wounded soldier kept scraping his little trenp.li in the sand. \ \called lo him. lie answered that hileg was broken below the knee by a rifleball. From the rifle nit wo heard themcall to him In hike, ofl'liis eanteens, lie thestrings together and set them on onesiile. lie diil so, ami the thirsty men intlie pits drew lots to see who would riskhis life for the water. I got keenly in-terested in this dicing with death, amwutehed intent. A soldier springs out othe pit. Running obliquelj, he stoops uslip passes the canteens, grasps the stringsturn,s, nnd in n Hash is safe. Lookintout 1 see the dust rise in little puffsaround tlie wounded mnn, ivml willquickening breath feel that his minuteare numbered. I note a conspicuousman in the rifle pit, and recognize himas the comrade, of tho stricken soldier,lie culls to his disabled friend sayingthat lie is coming for him, und that hmust rise as he comes near, and eling tohim when he stops, The hero lenves thepit on a run; the wounded niati rises \ipthe runner clasps him in his arms; tinarms of Hie wounded one twine ahouhis neck, and he is carried into our battcry nfc full speed. To tho lionor of tinConfederate sunrpshootors bo it said tliawhen they understood what-was beingdone thev ceased shooting.

Natural Enemies of tlio Telegraph.There is, apparently, no apparatus si

liable to bo interfered with by what W'may call natural causes as the electritelegraph. Fish gnaw nnd mollusksoverweight and breiik the submarineconductors of the subterranean wires; whilethere is at least ono instance of a frolic-some whale entangling himself in ndeep Bea cable, to its utter disorganiza-tion. It is stjited that within the threeyears ending 1878 tliero liavo been sixtyserious interruptions to telegraphic com-munication, in Sumatra, by elephants,In ono instance, these sagacious animalsmost likely fearijig snares, destroyed aconsiderable portion of the line, hidingaway the wires and insulators in iv co.nbrako. Monkeys of all tribes and sizes,too, in that favored island, use the polesand wires ns gymnasia, occasionallbreaking thorn nnd carrying off tho in-sulators; while tho numerous tiecrs,boars and buffaloes on tho track rendertho watching and repair of tho lino nduty of great danger. In Australia,wlioro there arc no wild animals to in-jure tho wires, which iiro carried greatdistances overland, they tiro said to h(frequently out down by I ho scarcely leal

' •wilduboriginea.wlio manufacture, frontliera rings, armlots nnd other varietiesof barbaric ornament. It has been sug'

"V gosteil as n menus of protection in thisicuse thnt the, posts should bo construe'ted of iron, when the battery could Inused to astonish any nativo cllmbinjthorn with JelonioUB intont,—Sdenlifu

NEWS SUMMAIIY.Eastern and Middle States

At Jersey City, N. J., Mrs, Jenny R. Smithid her lover, Covert I>. Bennett, the ecu-icttiil murderers til tlio former's Inialjiiml,blicenmn liicliuitl It. Smith, were BrntencL'il

:t> be huuyeu on th«25il) oi July. J J W , Smithreceived the Bentence with comjioaiirt-, butUeunett hud to be Mipported from lulling. Theirime lo* which iliu prisonois wore sentenced

briefly told us iollows: On the morning oljfiuHt 1, 1878, Polieo Offlcoi?! Richurd Harri-

ott Smith, of Jersey City, was lound deu4 iniis bud ut Ills house, Ko. 133 Pucillc avenue.lis wife suid that while she was in. bed by hiado aha saw a man in thu room who ehJoro-mned her, aud when she awoke her husbandas dead. Tho ofilcer's skull was fmcturod in•o places and there were eeveuteen stab

vuuiulw i\\ tho left bveust. Mrs. Smith's night;umients wero entirely iree ol blood. Theluepieious circaiimtiinces cuused the- police ip

rest lior aud her paramour, Btuaett . WhileL jail they corresponded j und an eight-pagejUer written by Bennett waa intercepted andsainted largely in their convietion. It appears

be the general belief throughout Jersey Citynt whether tho condemned receive a ««w

rial or not they will never bo executed.Edward Pair, an old iiuui convicted in Pliil-loJphiu (jf brutally murdering his marriedmghtuij Icll to the Hoar oi this court-room asmtcnued ol death was piououneud upon him/ the judges find upon e.\auiinutioii it wnsjund ho hud tnkon a dose ol strychnine. Al-liough I he doctors tried 1)111x1 to keep liim alive0 died niter eighteen houra' of turn bio auflVsr-

Accustomed us the residents ol Now York•o to tlie varied phases of crime, limy luive

ust been startled by oue ol' the most titrociouNiiiirders ever'cpin.nit led in tlmt or any otherity. lira. Juno L. De l rurrest Hull, un tigedi.y, wife ul" Dr. Alonxo Hull, >vu» luund deud

ii her bedroom by n soivuut who culled curlythe morning to get her commands lor the

uy. Mrs- Hull wius bound hand and foot, her;ot being lied Hepurately with strong strips otiicuiing, uno to encli side of thu bed. Jlurmid.s weiii tieil tightly nl the wrists nnd evosa-il over Jier bruiist. There \vu9 n piece oleetiiig over bur mouth liiHlciictl at the buck.ior liuiul, nnd slio waa blitidloldud. A trunk

csido thu bed wits open nnd hud beon rilled olhe most vulimblo of its conteuia, while tliemmy litt lo thingH in it ol no value to anyoneut the owner were scattered about the room,he woman hud apparently died by violenceIUT the diiiiiiui.u and emerald rings wliiuhle wore had be IL forcibly removetl from hertigers, 'i'lio hoiiMu in which the crime; WU.HJinniittctl is on Forty-second at reel, neartrondwny,a fitshuiuuhle part ol the city. Mi'H.full leased the hoimu anil kept u low lodgers,lie murdered wounui sk-jit iu a hack room on

he II i si ^loor. 1 lei" linn band occupied t he'out biidcinoiiL its un oflleo, und alcpL on thuop floor, in onler not to diatinU his wile, «n li«Vila ncciiMtonicd to being culled up at all houruif tho nijrbt Ui visit patiuntu. Mrs. Hull waslast suoii alive at about eleven o'clock on thelijjht ol thu murder. She was mulrcsMugpre-lamkiry to retiring. Whun hyv \nv\y wua dirt->vercil the next, morning it wus a|i]iareut thatle lady—who weighed nuurly 300 pounds—tid made a dcNniTiitc li^lil lor life with tlieiurderoiw—to whom tliero WIIH not thu..KhUibtuU™—Imt wilhonl avail. On tliodnyjllowing Iho munltfr her husbitml HHUI: " 1

tan nut see wlmt motive any one lind to inunlcriy wilo. Sho hud littln money in Iho liotiMt-nd hoc jowehy was nol vtny valuable. Iave a vague suspicion ot some out!, but Ho notfish to implicate tlmt person until I getiti-onger oviduiice tliiui I have at inden t . Alingtilur tiling hii|>pcned about llireo wockriigo. >ly wifo huil a Uudlington tt-rrier tnvliich she was very much uttnehed. I t wn>in excollcnl wateh-itog. It was uiuiccuuntaliiy

.med. Our 'ciitMiiiiHtancti.H tiro Homowliaiitmightu'ued. My vvifij liad money \vt\ ln*r byit1!- tuollier, Imt tlio greater pan ol it 1ms beeniwt liy iinlortimutc altick speculations. We.lways lived lmj)j >ily togiMheraml never had alimriT'l, nnr did u Imtuh word ever piiHH bt>-wt'en un."

uriug it thuudt'i' Blnnuti^liiuii.g sU*ui*U theliugHot tin* Ahiutie Hi'lluin^ Company on

lie Srlinyll.ill ri.-cr, in tlm southern sretiou <>lJliihid(.l|ihin, Mcitin r J]|-I. ti> an iniuiiMise, ijntui-Uy ol crude nnd rcllnud oil. Ity UK; time tlie

, ity live fugim** vciu-ln^l \\w. HciMieot HID tirelive -liipn ontlu! river, 10,001) barrels ol oil and

r a distance of m'iM'a ll.oumii!. .vanN, HIbe heat hnd IMK'OUK! wi Hilcnsi' ilmt very liltiwu\wj\y i-milil VJt> niiu.LMigiiinst tlie lire. Lo-bout ^700,000.A parly ol uhmit forty (.hieagnniis, mcuilic

il I lie Con i in«! rein! (Jlni) uml representativeslie LakuCily'M Itirgcsi bn»im»M houses, um<lui tourney lroui Chietign Iu >i:\v Vm kU't'llIJ-n.,.,. !,„..,... „,,[( |l,i|'ty.|Iv(; minutes, tilt1

nsiest tiinu ever maili! castwum in-t~uu,iwo cities. TIK! jmt'iy wiw «ni u jtlwisjiire i*\*ursion to Boston.Tlie JJreiuen steamer Oder arrived in N«w

Wii-k, bnviii^ on btiuni thu eight wnrvivniM olho Xorwegiiii) bui'k Cullt'dor, wliieh the Odeind run inlo in uiid-ci'ean und .siinli. lriv<! of

he Collector's crow wvvo diuwuev..ilohn Xugeiit, a N'«w York policeman, has•en urruitloil, clinrgcd by the rccnntly iin|>nV<led watchman of Ihu Manhattan Hunk witli•ing one of tiio parties engaged in the rob-tfy o! that institution.The State Coiniiiitteo ol the. TS'<nv Yorkn-enbaekciTf met iu ymcu^e, hnrnioiiii'.ed iti

UlVcrenees and dceiilyd lo hold tliu State Con-k'cntiou in Ulicu on August 26.

Tlio .small bout Uncle Sum, in which (.old.•smith and his wile recently .started on a fruit*'mnunl the world, aiul which was supposed huive btsoii lout, lias been mtoken by a (ilouecs-'•V (MlVSH.) SclUHMHT.

1'roi'esBor William Miller, in H contest will:olonel J. II. MtiLnughlm in-tlio Utieu (N.Y.)>pera Hou^e, won tlicteoinhiiiud cbatiipiotiHliiiJneeo-Ilonuiu wrestling maieh, tripping witlifeet allowed, lor a purse of $1,000.

Mrs. Matthew C. Ferry, wile ot tho luteCommodore Perry, dieil ut Newport, II. 1.,i*-\v days ago, n^cd eighty-three yeure.

New York city lint* been stirred up by ono01 tlio heaviest wind and rain Htorijis ever ex-lericnucd in tho metropolis. A considerable

iiniouut of dainngo in small ways wns done tobonnes and trees.

Western and Southern States.

Heavy frosts have done considerable damageto crops in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin andsome portions al Illinois.

A tertiblo riot at Melutosh, Gn.t betweentipgroea belonging to the place and a party oi.•olored excursionists lroui another county, reunited in the death of live men and tho wounding ot iiiimy more.

Tho Association of Medical Supermtom.ot.ti:il American lnslituiiom ior tlio Insane commonced its thirty-third annual meeting irProvidence, It. I., tho president, Dr. C. K.Nichols, of tho Bleounngdalo Asylum. NowYork, in tho chair. Tliero was alargoatten-dunce ot members. I>r. Chm.ei.t A. Walker,ot Boston, wns chosen president, and Dr. J.H.Callcndnr, of Ntiahvillo, Tcnn., vicc-presUloi.t

The death is announced ot Commodore Voxiall A- Parker, commiindimt ot the U'lilei

States Nnvnl Academy at Annapolis, Md., intiis fifty-eighth year.

The.Minncsota Greenback era, nt their convention in St. Paul, nominated a Stnte ticketheaded by Asa Unrton lor Govornar andfltlopted a platform lUvoring tho inoreasopnpor cuiTunoy mid tho coinago at silver in th<sumo terms as gold; demanding tho repwiot the resumption not, optioning the present o:tiny other national banking act, eta.

Gtivornor Grnr, ol Iowa, has been ronomi-nntotl nt tho Honnblicftn State Convention inI)(ia Moines. /

The Donver and Rio Gran do Railroad Commny and tlio Aohison, Topeka and Santu:{nilroad Company Itiivo hnd n bloody disputia to tho right of wiiy in Colorado. During th<contest a tight took pliioo botwoen a shm-ilft-poaao nnd cniploycos of the latter company.Two railroad men were killed and two wound-ed. The courts ileoidod Iho matter in fuvor oltho Donver and Itio Gi-niido Company.

Jesao Davis, acolorod mun, was hanged alSiniIhHold, !N. C, ior nariminal DBsnult ujmrMis. Champion. 'I'lio- Imnging waa Ayitnesflby 8,000 porsona, to whom Davis madespuooh on tho acaltold, advising them to uvoiibud company.

Ura, IjOuiflaPiorco, wilo oi a roopoctablo citlr.on living nbout eight miles Irom Italoigh, K.C, threw hor nowly-horn twins into the finwithout utiy iinpiiront inutivo except the dusinto got rid of the children, . A wurrnnt lor holureat on tho ohargo of murder wua isautid.

A. Bower iu Tflrro HmUo, Inil., sudden!:mtverl in upon a number of workmen, killtiijtwo nnd Injuring two nmru. A*

A wiitenipoiitiii tho Dlnok Hillg caused

nw u,nC yvwfiow oj Jiwivcr ciw'!*,lie country ior n-sjuice oi' iorty mileti

id drowning eleven pwaous—tnx men, twoomen uml three cl ildruti.During a thmulersUirm at Boa well, lud.,tout L'50 portion*, wlui wore enpiged in ao.iting inntqli, took n-lu^u under a t*U«tl. A

huuderbolt struck the bhud, inntttiitly killingwo men and injuring ttix more., two lutally.George 1^ I£t;yuolda was scuteuuutl ut Salt

Luke Oity, Utah, to two yews' impiiaonmentand to pnva fine qf $500 ior committing bij;-

ny. Iluis tho flrat Mormon uonvivtuil otjdyguiny ainee tliepaadii^cof Hie act in 1802.Manly Stovens, Jr., a night watchman at

{miter's Creek. Mich., who imd been marriedmt u lew moiitliH, went homo curly in tholorning and iuuud John House there.- Sus-jctin^ him oicnmiiinj intimacy with his wiloe aliot him live times, and tliun B.iotjflpfrvi'n,itiilly wounding both. HLevetw th< n ktl ed

From Washington.The bill recently passed by Congress provid-K lor the "exchange ol subsidiary coins torwlul money, and to make auuh coins u legal

ender in all stuns not o-xceediug $10," has)cen signed by the President.

A recent et'gsion of the Sunute was ojienedider Ludicrous circmnatances. When tho

our tor the timeling ut the Senuto urrlvud thumitors ol both parties were in caucuu anilpa

tho•; }iun Ilill was the only Senator in his swit. •r. Thurmun,.chuinnim pro tevi,, ruppud for

irderan'd uaid: " The Senator fi-oiu Georgiavill eomo to order." Mr. Hill and tlio peoplen tlio galleries enjoyed u quiet laugh while thehupiaiu proceeded to offer prayer. Thuu thuouninl wan read, aim", while ihu clerk was•coding, Mr. Groouie, ot MivrylauU, WUIMJ into

chiunbor. Seeing no one but Mr. Hillreaont, he evidently thought the Senate wasot in seHHion. Ho wulked with hia hat onearly to the center ul the ehumber, when heint iced tho pvt!»cnco oi' M>*> Tlmmmtt win thulurks nnd jerkti'l otf bin hat. I t wits suvemllimites before any ol" the other SenatoiB ar-ived.

Foreign News.Uy a volo of O'Gto 195 llio French Chamber

I Do utiea authorized the prosecution by the[•venimeiit of Peputy I'aul de CiiHdiignuc, thoell-knowu journalist whohius loughL'»omauynvlt*. Tho clnvrgcd against him-wore uMnuksu llio rt'puhlie iu his journal, tlie Pays, Dur-ig the KesKion there was a HCCIIU ot great ex-ilumont, two deputies coming to blows.Tho eruption ot Mount Ktim has coased, but

,.« volvtuiu eun-inues to give forth smoke.At A.scot, ICugland, tlio race lor the Ascot

tulvtH watj won by Lord lioHoberry's lour-(•ur-old Uidtjtto, carrying 109 pounds. l/>riUinl'H AiiK'nenn horse, I'arole, met his Mecoiuli-lwiL in Knglaiid at this race. Parole curriedhe top weight of the eleven homes that start-id—125 pounds'—and caino in sovenlh.

Another dyke in tlio Kivor l»o, Italy, Inusnrst, nud Ihu wiituru pouring thnnigli \\w,[•i-ak liuvo done iuimuiiHo diunnge in theTovince oJ' Mantua. i'liu iiiuudation took by

rpi'iso linwurd of iwolvo cdnnuutieH. TlioiihulntaiilH wine ivndei-eil L-oiiiplett)ly desti-ni«, niitl vwtt coin)>ftlle.\ to uiieainp on iholykea. Tire HUCIICS of (UH^CSH were hearl-'unding.

It is «tated tlmt the reason why the Czar otnivsia renouneud his inlentiou of going toi'1'lii. to ntleiid Kmpei'or NVilliaiu'M goldencilding wus IIDCUIIHU he received inlonnalion

rom tho (iurnmn police that il wns higlily)!i)liuhl(! hJH iLHHiLSBiiiution would bo attumptodI Germany.Tho i'rinee of Orange, heir apparent to tint

liroue ot' the Netlmrhmdu, diet! in I'min the•Iher day, nged tliirty-niiu; ywu-M.

l^mperor William's golilon woildiug wanttlvtiniU'.d with great Hpleinlur nil ovev (iur-iintiy. lletliu wius thronged with I'litliusiiiMtic.it'oplc; the liousf!* were cnvcritd willi llu^snd palrioliu (luvii-ns, iiml tlm HM-cthil wwv<!ii(Mvitli the inodc.-t enrii-fluwcsr, ihe lavoiiti-)Unl D1" I Iu: emperor. Al nearly every win-[nw could bo .seen laureU-d buala or pietuivs>l the (iinpuror. Tlie Gerinaii ruler aud III.H\ifii werujMitlitLsiusiicnlly cheerful Uy tleiifc;inwds iw llicy piisseii at llio lit-nd ol tin; tnug-lirtetiiit procesMon ot primHiH troui lite pnhu'eu Ihr ca-ll..'clinpr], A dilute of ID] guns VVIIHIniil at lliiM'iiiH'lusiun nl the ceremony at. tin-•li:i|i«l. Ill lh(! evening ]hr. i-ily wns aliln/.ei\ilii iUui]iinittii>ns,and tin- hank* ol I lie Kliimi

nl adjiicenl liills wnn> lighted by Iniilri-hMis of luuigniUiliition Irom all pails.>lc empire und from other countries pouredurn the nge.d ]mir.Kiu|j'!ror Willtuiuol (.ertuiiuy gmuUid aboutit |i;trdtns lo prisoners in celeln-iilioii ol In.-

l-'iesh niiL-Jsnents ol his royal relulivosv. King ol Ilnrii:iih arc reported. H willmciiihered that a slmrl t ime ago thin flundi• niarcli, iu older to ohluin alisolulu t:onti

hit* tlironu, put about eighly men, wo

without a division. Ad jour nod.Mr. Withers, from thu Committee on Ap-

ropriations, rejiorted with Buudry1 amend-ment* tlio Army Appropriation bj l l . . , .Mr.Morgan oiTerud ibo 'tollowing runoluiioii :" Resolved, That tho Committee on Kducution

id IJIIMH' is iuali'iictoil tu iucjuiie whether itpracticiiblt1 and bent'llcud to ui'l \\\ the uaiub-

ihmerit and eudowtneut of schools of matineejtmlTccIiniL'd in the several States and i'erri-

tt^s and iu tho District oi Columbia, for theei™l|ioi) of females in appropnatu braiicheHol'Hcienue and tliu useful urts, upon a. ]>l.i« aimi-

ir in its principled to tlmt upon which ,ngri-.tltural and mechunicul colleges have beenided by tho United Suites, and that said coin-u'tteo linvo leave tort-port liy bill or <ither-ise." Adopt ed . . . .Thu umip)iiementul" .Ju-ia'uil Appropiialiou bill was defeated. ' Ad-lurned.

l louve . JAlter tliu introduction ot a nunibcroKbills

nd resolutions Mr. Atkins, eliuiripimiif the'omniitUo on Appropriations, ruporlml a hiib-Lituto for the Legiulatiye. Judicial and'Kxecu-ve Approj>riatiun bill,' stating tlmt it was ananiuiQUH report. Hu moved to suspend theiilcs find] tut tliu bill on iis passage, 'llio llrstause ol iho bill provides (hat there ahull bit

,..1 u|.iItev.

ydeiith by torture.if royal birth t

Dr. T. DeWitt lii'nmgt-. l(( Un,uld;ibwiinelf! fame, pnmelied r«eently in Loiulun enorniouH eongregiitinn. Tin,1 New Yoikn'ulii's enhUidisi^ilch wayw: " Much curiosityis uviuc-rd by tint people to .si'o the IUIIIOUNmtricun prcnclirr; n IICIIHI' crowd blockadedu Htrtiels leading to the church. The enthiism wus imiiiuuse. Hull' a inilo licloru ther.sliyteriun elitiivh wan reached tho carriagetlu> reverend gentleman wan lifu-d from the

ground and cuiriud bodily to llit; ehureli* UIN one. oi'lhe nioM IrotiuMidoiisovaLiouH (tveiid to an American minister iu London."While tlio steamer Orpheus, liouiid lor Ko^sbiirg, was lying iu the harbor tit Steitinurmany, her lioiier burst und many personai burn! were lulled.

coiv<;iti;s.si(>iv,uL, S U M M A H V .

Heiinte.Thu Senate coii'Mirrcd in tho House iriMnlu.HI to instruct thtv. Conuiiitte.0 cm Knrnllcc

Hills to amond the tit It) of the; act to amend aiuct laakiug uppropriatious lor thu const ruc-tion, etc., of curtain works on rivers and barburs, recently passed, by substituting tlicwords, " approved March 3, 1879," ior " tip-

>ved March 4, 1879." Mr. Eaton, Ironthe Ccmimiiiue on Apnropriiitions, reportec•nick the House joint rofiuliition repealing ceriiin clauses of tho sundry civil upprppriutioi

nel puased nt (lie liust session, M-ith u rocorn-ludution that tho Senate non.concur in the

I Inline atnendiuentH. The ameiulmenta wuroirdiiigly non-concurred i n . . . . T h e ScnuU

took up tlio bill iiitroiluuucl liy Mr. McUomditn aiilhori/.u the employment oi the militia amthe luiidand naval forces of the United State.1-n certniti CUSOH, and to repeal the uluutioi

hiws. Mr. Harris delivered a speech in tiuplort of thu bill. Adjourned.

Mr. Coke moved totaku tt]> and consider thoresolution discharging tho Committee on Vi-iuim-.u train'th • lurthur conMid<:«iiion ol.ll*bill 56i (the Warner Silver bill), and doelariugit. Tiiilore tho Senate tor action. The vote onbiking up tho resolution was—yeas, 21; niiys,22. All tho j'ens wore Dotnocnilio. The nayn

i all Republicans oxoopt Ahat Mossn .Kaion, Groomo, Jonos, of Florida, Lnmnraiuf

.l.so vntcd in tho nognti^e. Agreat many Senators wuro paired. Of thomeinhors of thb Finance Committee, Messrs,linynru and Kerrian re!mined lroui vo t ing . . .Thu Houso join* resolution providing lor th'erection of a inonumontlo mark tho birthplaceol George Washington was piissed without a" Hsenting vote. Adjourned.

>Ir. Houston introduced a bill to chnngc thdnv Ior tlio election ot Itepresnututives aiuDelegated to Congrais. Hetorred to tlio Com-mittee on Privileges and Elections. . . ,Themorning hour having expired, the unmiitihudbmtiiesa was titken up, being the bill introlutied M.iy 22 by Air. MuDonnlil,

thoming tlm empktyinent ol troops1 'inccrtuin cases, and to repeal tho electionlawn, and Mr. Hill addressed tho Sctuit<thereon in reply to remarks of Mr. JJlnino on

former occasion. Mr. Iflaino gnvu uotic<that he would ut another time reply to Mr.IIHl'tf remarks. . . .Mr. Beck reported withumumlments UIOIIOUHQ La^iHlttlivu, Executiveand Judicial bill. I'luccd on thu calotularAdjourned.

Mr. Beck submitted an ninnndnient in thnnluro ol a milistitutu for tho Leginlutivo, E xccutivo and Judicial AiipropnnlionbiU. TinauliHtituto docs not olnuigo tho amount appro-printed, hut 14 intended to hnprovci tho loin:ol tho bill. Ordered to bo printed and relerrato thiTCttnffhiUoe on Appropriations.. . .Mi\Valli\tio reportuu without uinondmont thIlnuse Judiciul h i l t . . . . Mr. Blnino called up thbill miLhnriziug thu uso ot troops in «ortnicunea, nud rejtlicd to' Mr. UHl'a 8i)eeoh of tjicluyboloro. .iJt'ii8io»8T)f $100 onoli porjuontwere granted to tho wldown ol General JnmoeShiulds ami Colonel Flojchur Wehatei'. Adjoiirnod.

Thu Army Appropriation bill waa roadueuundtimo aud velurred to tho Coininlltuu oiApproprialionn^. .Tliu llouso SuitplomentnPint Kouto hill wua taken up, aiiiuuilud-iiiui);iafliyl....Tliu ftonato prucoutlcd to onnnidoi

Uyo; j-J-NpfliUtvoajid JiuUoi)U Aupro

biiJ as jn AjipropriatioiiH.ill Th d

(low tlseMr. Book explained the

t d i C i t lj p p N p

ill. The tunenduiente made in Couiuiittoe olWholi* were agrewl to, and thtt bill was

d i h d i i i A d j d

j.pproprialed lor tlio fiscal year ending Juno10, 1880, the ttuuio «uma of money and lor likeurposes, aud contui.ling the same provisionsheruto, us wuro iijipinjiriuted lor the serviceil the fiscal yi.iir tiiriuri Juno 30, 187'.), lor theegislutivc, juiiiciiil «nd exceutivo expeiiHen ollie goyeruuumt, uxcept ns theieinaltcr ilu-lurud. It thun recites ttiuuxccptiouHHcriatittt,nd makes niiinv iudupemlciit ti>j>|>roprintioiiHlot iu th« bill ol hwt yeiw. The item lor tlieouthern CluiniH Coiimiigflion couliuues the

H ti]>tothu 10th ol May, 1880. l lcon-an ii[ijivo)ii-iiuiui\«f $20,000 tor \\m u\-a ol a dclcgutu to the lutermitional .Silver

Convention. Tiio bill repeals Iho law rcqii1-ng n biennial exiiiuimituiu ot peiiwiouerH, and

dirocta the Secrotary of the Trensury to isHueiniivuttii\toly (in jmyinunt ol urreunigoH <iluiiHious as thiiy mny he adjiiHted) the legal-wulor currency now in the TreiiMiry held IIHspecial fund lor thu redoinptiini ot lVaclionnl

J l id h h I

lA>*t S«vc» P o u u d i iu Tlu-cc W f r k j .Asian's Anti-Fat is n genuine medicine and

will reduce corpulencj Irom two to live |K>UIK1Kper week. .Purely vegetable und perfectlyhumiluos, acting ontiroly on tho food in theHtoiimch, preventing the ipnimtinn ot lat. Itis also \\ positive remedy lor dyspepsia andrlmuuititisin.

BOSTON, Maw.; Feb. l l ih , 1878.BOTANIC MUDICINKCO. , BulVulo, N. \'.\

(tcntlrmen—'rhu lady alluded to lost suvenpounds in three weeks, by the usoof A.Uun'aAnti-Kiit. Yours truly,

SMITH, UOOUITI .K A SMITH,Wholtifalo Druggibte.

There is no time to be lost, when u.coughnttneks ono, in ndopting means ot [Hpventioi.against coiisuinptiou und lironc.iitid. A coughinuy, with pnfleet ttuth, be tenued the incij)-ieut Htuge ottlioau destructive maladies, and itis the height ot tolly to disregard it. If ne#-leuted, it will assuredly culminate in HomedaugfM-oiiH jiiiliiunuiry alleetiun, bul it Dr. Wnij-Hull's Balaam lor the Lnnga bo used tho com-plaint is speedily vanquished and tho dangeraverted. There is no prduionic comparable tothis grout wpt-eitlc. Sola by druggists.

AN A i m c u ; OK T O T I T M K K I T . — " B r o w n ' sBronchial Trochei>" tiro the most popular arti-t'lo in this country or Ktiropo fur throat iHri-oit.scB and uougbs, nud this popularity is busedupon real merit. Twenty-live cents « box.

A thoroughly good Cabinet or l'arlor Organin worth two poor ones. Mason ."t Hainliamake llmluwt. Tlm prices are a little higherllnii) lhoH« ol poorest organs, but it is inuelielicnpef in the end lo obtiiin the best.

CHKW ~Tlm Culuhratcd" MATCIILKBBWood '|TBK Plug

TODAUCO.TIIK rioNREii TOBACCO GOHI>ANT,

New York, Boston, anil Chioagti.Chow JiKikson'sHostSwoet Navy Tobacco.

Snioko 1'ogiie'n "SiUintf Hull Durham Ttiixutco

PAPKic IIII.L ron HAI.I;.l-'.-r na1«> ftl IJIIICOSIIT, N. H.,n IlrstflttitH Mill, imw In

iijiiTiidnii. The plant roinprliiCK tfri nvn» of laint, wl(hfuil JMIW.T of river, wllh l.Vfnol liciul. TWO-HIHTJ- rrumi'Mill. Jil.V.Nl.ivllli aiUK'xcK—linn,. Htiiri'liinim-, K)II'<IK, srnlrx,

K'uml nt $2. Kxct-lklMill, which In n.»w on

Hi U rahntiilf. will W siil.l illn fulljiiiiii. All Iiw|iilrti-H l<r iniill |iruiii|iily

IIKNItr 0- KKNT, Trpusurvr,

I llfff (J*i

THE MARKKTS.NMV Villlk.

Ii'—Mwl. Nuilvua, liv^wt...

iinenoy. J t also provides that thu Irnetionnl A.-. Tlic jHUl t-mitiilns uni> 7Mnrli nli.i;li< vyllmhT, llirr.nrrency presentdd lor redemption HIIKU lie re- _ Hiirinii * Kale*1 miu-iiim1, routiiii'te; four 'J.'n»-]n>uiiiileuinud iit nay inonuy •" the Treasury not ! •»«'«ttiiK HIKIIKK; two tun MnuiifH, nittrrh, cului.inMilhurwiHU ap|iro|iriattid. Mr. Alkim said tho | r«-''l«: «"'" *" litirm-iKiwir ImlkTi nml all On- nniliniii-i<Hestrictious on thu vetoed bill which had ere- ' r..r riinntnt; tlir Mill.ted wieh ucontuBt on (hu Hour wi-rt: lint win- j Hlruw plenty ut »!,

n tlio ])reaont liill, ntir wim the nppro- ! «"iitni.-tr* no with theriatioy fiir Ilie coniingenl n.xpenseH for the Owner* lwvi> *.iln-rourts.aniouiilingto fi;^,u00,0()0. It w«y upon "rii»- i«n»i"'rty. wiinit portion of thu oill that the ivMtrietive ; l»n«' •*'"' "I 'l '«nlnuat) had hunii placed in rugard Iti Ilio pay- • ""hw.-r.il. A<1>nent ot supmvisorti and deputy iiiarnh'Imt mutter would be einbrnced in ii Hiibsc- I ANI^TEU, N, IL. IH?»lueut bill—u ttii|i])leut(Mital bill—wliicli woulde reported by his f'riutitk from Ohio .(Mt1-ilalion). J'lie hill WIIH Hum ptiMsed, (lien> lir-ig twenly-ono votes cast ngaintit its |iaw»agn.djourix-il.Mr. IIurriH1 resolution to appropriate jjf.'l.OUO i ^ j | ( l |

<v t\ inoiiunieiit to uiai-lt HIM liirllipbuie ol , [jUlh

unrgo Washington was ju'ssi'il Mr. Co\ , i IIi <>t New York, chairman of the Commit let) on | , .iresK,>,i\»niign A Hairs, reported a joint resolution , ' lt>lir~'iivM^!

" I under tin.'lawH ol ItcisHiu dintTiini- : ivhcm • Nn 1iide ugaiiiKl iMiuclitf cili/.rns ut' tlir < WiiitcHtjit'

In tod SlulcK in tlio nmUur ot holding rw.li\n\v, and directing the I'n'.Hident to take iui-lediutpaction tolmvo the treaties so tiuiendodt to nmiedy tho grinvauee. . l*iw.>-t«l.... Mr.[(-.Million, Irom thu Committee on AppinpriiL-mw, ii'|M>rl«illn\vk Ihu l>ul mnking npi^iprm- J Hny—HeUlljfrnili*.... H «4on* for certain judicial <'xp.rn.ses ol tlie gov- Htruw-1-oun it j .•,[....• cwl :ui (AnniMiiit. Ucterred to the Couunittmi <>1 the W i i t" ""* Pni11 "" "*

W hide, und ulter dulmte, dining which it miin->v.v ol atiienihnents olfme'l by Kcpiiblifiin

rt wore rejected, llm bill WIIH dimud 1

lit t(>|-||OlRH.nail to fbury. . .

UVt>—Hliitt-.Hurley - T w i llowcil Hiuln. , . . . ,

t,.,l WfWtfTIl MISIKl..WoulU-rn y.'llow

>—Wlnto Hint" . . , .'Mix ml WcNicrn

(13

. I lMi,

. 1 17 Vj

it

l l . l

11 IS',,H 1 17 Sj9 fin

5 4:t'.

itriet p a r t y vu lu ot 10J yeiw t o 8 5 H nayt\tJjoiiiiK-d.

A I.ill lo r t h e udnpt iu t i nf t h e Mr: fir SyHlrin>l Wnighl.s, MciiuurcH a n d C o i n a g e w a s iv-lorlifd liy M r . Stephun.4. 1'iiiilcil m id rceoin-n i U c d . . ' . . O n tiiDtina of Mr. Kryi*. lilt? billf i a t i vo to tlie, rei i iovii l ol (iiumw troiii Sluh-«> I 'ude iu l Uo i i r t i VVIIH re lerre i l to t h e O i n -n i C e e ol t l ic W h o l f , w i i h t h e nnd<->sla!i.liti>(1ml it nhodbl not lie-Uroiighl up nguiii i lur inn

he p r e s e n t KCH^inn Mr. K n u t t , (diairm.iii DIlie - l ud ie i a ry C o m m i t t e e , HiilitiiitU-d a tt-p'irlipon t h o v e t o me.smig** til' t he I 'm-idc-nt . (J i-li ' ied pri t i f ed und reroi j imil t t i i l . T l m rei»i[i« n r e p l y l o ih<> n i n s s u g r s ol lln> l ' r e . - id 'n tve to ing t h e liilln t o jir»ui-nt i i i l c r ln r f i i ec wiih

1 l » - H i ( , i i H . . . . r i u i A r m y Appn ip r i . i t i un lull.vn> piTM-ntcil. Sir. C l v u u T e x p l a i n e d llie hilt.i l e s . i i d i t wiiM jireeisi-ly t h e v e t o e d hil l , MIVI-n IIHSMO piii'lii'iilai'M—tlic s u b s t i t u t i o n <>[ it IM'W-i \ (h a c t i o n , tlio np | ) i op r i a t i on ul'.^'iO.OUO imlm liiiildjiig ol ii Htni-clmusc illi'l <li-po[ itlMiiului, mxi t h e iip;>ro|iriiiiion nl s-jil.llUU !<>i n

•iew m t U u i r y jKistt iwui tin-. Niol imnv rivt-t .Tlic a m o u n t a p p r o p r i a t e d was o v e r ,s.2(j,0IMl,-1)00 — | ( (- ing u h o u t .tfi,Ol)O,UOD o v e r tin-ap|iropriati<nM lor the. e i i n v n l llx-al yea r .An atiiuiulni<;nt r ed i i c ing t l u n i n n v Iroin H'l.UHOt-i 'dO,0O ;»*'i. WHS re jec ted , ( i e i i e in l ilelmie

•i l i iwr o n seel ion ( { . p r n v i d i n g tlial mi m o n e yii ' iein app i ' i pn iUu l HIIILII Ir- |>,ii.l 1-nllie. HHIIds lu i iee^e i j i i ipme.n t , l ra i iH| ior tul ion o r ciiiii-K'nsation (it tUv, a r m y lo he u^cd a* it pnl ieru i r e ut t h e ) . i > ! l H , \ v h i e h M r . l l . i k c r , o l ' I n d i a n a ,m o v e d to nlr ik« o u t . T l i c i t inlinn WU.H n-ji-cl-»»l, o n l y Irii v d l i n g l u r il, f i n a l l y 1 lie. hill w»-udoptcd by u v i i t u » n 7 2 y < » H t n ^ l nay-.. Ad-

ll7\irfllHini. XX

Purk—MCHBUnl—C'l'y HH'iimI'-irciitMiiii—prihliWHO]— «1IIII< IITKI ]linll.-r—Sin'f (in

Diitry.. , ' .Wi.Htt.iii(iiiw,i..iy

Kiwloryflu-eur—Ktiilc I-'urUirv

Kh:nm\\>»tern Fnetory

-KH—Stnl« uii'l JViiiJriylvai|l>...

nnr—1'i'iin. I'liiitct. htul liLiii-y..

Aiiilur .' . . .

, .0il.8"i,He til

, :iu (4

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od II '

. i ir>^(<i; i n. 1 1fHt<4 1 I'U,

rj Kilrnrli Krti-luryI

( )utOHi.1 Ki'illlt'll,

(,<', Nu. 1 H{»ritt« ..

i'il Hlntit,...,HriHTOK.

'i..i'"!, II,- \\ i!-('<itn l i i (in<| M i n nr . n , - Mfx.-il u m l VKIIOW

in H - K.*tdi W l n i e!.•>.- - h l : i l c

imiiTuN (MAHH.) Oti- I.tv»* WMlfltlt

1 10

0 fill47

of tin1 (', reporleil huiug

Mr. l.DHlmter, ehitirn Civil Scrvieo Itclorni , reptuieil \»ick with uubstitntd u bill jiniliil.itiiig ulllei-M ol, r-laim-ntH nguin.-'l, or L-onlriictorw iinilrr tlm Unitedtales from **outrilml ii!•» money lor j>'*litit-uturjttHf'.H 1'lu: .Senate lull in regard to j u r o r si United Stutcs cour t s hi-ing tukcu up, Mr.IiM-lmrt, by instruction -I tin. .fudit-iitryCoiu-litleci, moved an ninriuluient proviiling thati Kflwting nntne.H for grand mid pistil j m n i s

t l i ee le rk nnd [Mninni-sHiontM- HIIIIII in no wisehave nigiud to political ulllliniion, hut hliulllook solely lo tho iiualifluutioiiH prescrilied Itylaw. J'erHOn.Hjio.HHi^ingHueh (|iiali(iriiti(inM to |be enti t led to se rve without regard to me.e,, |t'ulnr or previous eoiutition of w i v i t u d e ; Imtno oflleer or cmploveo ot this United States orof uny S ta l e «liall bo competen t to surve.There m w a cull ior Iho previous (mention onthe bill, and the Republican nido ol Uui MouHethereupon (at the HiiggeHliou of Mr. C'cmgui)nifniincd lVom voting, no tha t thero was no[(iidi'iim to hticond the previous que,Htion. Acull ot t he IIOUHU wiw onlnred. After morethan a n h o u r KUCUI on a cull ol the, Hoiwe thai

iflecuml m o v e m e n t was aliaiHluncd and tlmHouse ailjonrncil.

Mr. Morion, Irom the Coi i imi l tcoon [•'oroignll'aiw, reported i ihil l jrclntivo to ocean teln-

gruphic coi tummicnt imi . ILs Rtutnd Ihnt thubill p r o r i d u l lor Iho freu lunding ol (weancables, and usserted that, it would reduce thcteliarguH lor tfilpgnipbio coiniiiiimVation. Itwiui a s imilar bill fo t h a t whieh Imd parsed thoIlon»t» m.d bonn te ut, provioiw HU-IHIIHIH, tbougliit had nevur jiassed both IIOUHOS a t the HIIIIIU

Hession. I'usHcd A liill was n-porled aii-tlioriisiiig tlio Secre tary ol IhuTrLmmry and IhoPostmuBtcr-Genond to H(>II tho idd N e w YorkpostoftWo ut publio auction before April 1, 1BN0,provided it tihnll bring no t less llian ^250,000.

.Tlio Speaker prcwontnl a niePHagoltom thoPresident tnuiHiniUing tint repor t o l ' tho Sucrutiiry o fS tn to relat ive to tiio steps tukou by (hisgovu iu inen t to p r o m o t e tho eNtablislmutnt olan iutoroccaniu canal Herons thu Is thmus ofDar ie i i . . Kelorred to tho Commi t t ee on For-eign Affairs. Adjourned. ,

Tho [jCyisldtivo Appropriiition hill waa re-ee.ived Irom the Seiuito nud, toge ther with theSenuto nm(!iidineiitH, ivas ruiorred to the Com-mitted on Apjiropi-iatioiiH... .T lm HOUHO re-sumed tho considerat ion of tho bill prohibit ingpolitical asaesamenta a n d contvilmtions. T h eHe]Uihlie!inH, by refusing tn vote, lrl'i, 1)10IIOUHU wi thout a q u o r u m . A cull of the HOUHOwas then ordored which cotummeil Ihu morn-ing hour, nnd.Jhojrill wont over without iic-iion";T..Tt o hill to provont tho Bjiread ofplcnro-plonmonia uinong cattlo waa rocom-initUul to the Committee on Agriculture. Ad-journed. i

1 Tlie KtomacU Cannot lie FreightedWith greater tniah than a violent drastic)purgntivo. True, such a modicino relioVoseoimtipntion ior tho time, but nt tho expenseol great Injury to tlio intestinal ciinal, which itboth mflintteti imtl woiikons, thus unftuhig itlor tho puri'ormnnco ol itfl projior tnncttons.Widely difforont ia tho notion, of Kos to tier'sSlotniich itittcrH, ,H tonic iipuriont whioh pro-dijoca ufTeotH prom jit, indeed, but novor violontand eonvnlmnc. 'iho purity nf Itsijotnnio in-grodituita, ita unobjcotioiuiblo flavor, its genialinniionouupon tho mind, and Iho thoroughnessof it« retnudiul action in cusca of constipation,liver complaint und: dyspepsia, oombino tormi'lor it u meat desimblo lamily Bpociilo. ItinereuHe.H IHIIII phytiicftl vigor nnd subatnnoe,tnui(|!iili/eH und invi orntofl tho norvotiB sya-totu, and gives nil unwonted reH-jh lor thofood. A wineglass threo times doily is abouttlm uvumgo do^o.

I uo MomlnlsHolm Tiiino Co.; 2*a, 21 Kant15.h Strtat. N. Y., flull Piunoa at FftOtoryI'riaoif* Wr i t e for catalogue. — .

UPHAM'SFRECKLE, TAN

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A few applications ofthis preparation will re-move freckles, tan, sun-burn, pimples ov blotcheson the face, and renderthe complexion clear andfair. For softening andbeautifying the skin ithas no equal. Price 60 cts.Sent by mail, postpaid,for 75 cts. Address

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I SUnd«nl T«ln« IB «B

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la pnrfi'ptly juim l'ron.iunccd thntitBt by tlie hlnh-HI iin- lli-u] ntilliorltlcH In tho world. Given lilglitfliwar. I at ]'Z Worlil'H KxiioHlLinitH, nnd it Pnria, 18~)olUb} i nirfKiMu. VV,ll.Hclil(]0()llnd:Co.,N-V.

Will ,y WEARTin: W EST

l,iHk) IKTi-.m » ^

I^IV fi'1[

UIH] rpfi'ty iiuti [rilliinH. l.iU)t[XpWrliif

I" 1'iiycrn. Fur Maim, FunHrfi apply to

A < - 1 \ T N \ V A i > T U I > K O I I

'/Mf.'If /roin the MOVTit of HEI,L.Hy.i jH-wli i i lMiH t)i!fii t l i u n - !

'MHO funl rail of tho MOVNTACntS,"l(y (In- linrllNntdii lluwheyt; liimifirlst.

" Saitumthtt tiMft I*. A. ami /*, M."I t J l h A I I ' i rIty J

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kIy JHliih A M wire.

The tlirpfllirlulitctti ami tictit-M-llliiK tnioknout. Agent)!,j*mi cm put tlii-Ki> li'iokn hi I'Vi'ijwIicro. l i n t IcrmtlilH-n. Ail'lri'r> fur Aucmy. A M K K I C A N P U H L i L N I J(!(!., linrtfiir.l.CI.; Cltlnicn, III-

Montreal, Canada, ""AVSK^CY.**'M.niy tire iiniiwriiiTif Uicliir«c< trmli* ilcun; with Ciuni'lnI'lii' inlvcritmT tnivliiu opi'tici L-xtcnslvc PrctiilscnHolk'H^i?<ni>li!iini>-iiM If "in MrrclniNls, Afntiufai turtrs nmlI'tturo. tiK.M'ciitliuia'ilf n'fi-rutirt'H. Athmin'M made.

K. JA(:oi .s , - i ;v7 itt. I'aul airoi-t, Muntrenl.

To Carriage Painters!Uso Sllnsiin.VCo.'ji Currlugo YnrnishcR,

M i l .1IIIU M r i r l . l l o m o n , Mn««.VHIIV I'AIK. H1KK WIIIIKIM1, lll'llAIII.X YAH-

XI.SIIKS. AMI VKIIV HIIIJ.I.IANT. '

"The. Watph-Tower" to 1880.Si-tnl I'(•]>' Cent , nti'l rrcWv tills lli'e N.Y. wcuki)

p.iluT 1. !•• <•'. <>r, 81 .nto lor llic W. T. t» July, IfiNl, anil.i .n|iy r. iii.. |i..i.rlriw Mrn'.lr »r " 1'MI.« J..«» Visajn,"•II,t Ih- i. iirln. Sl.<l(>; |i.:'l:n;r mi Mil (niinliK

JOHN «'. UIJWKAU t CO.. rilfill«li'-n.

AGENTS. READTH1S,e will )>uy A tntii n oalnry orfltw per montli am

extwtiBi'i. or allow a largo coniinlMion, to nnlto|ir n»nanil wuiiuerftli Invciitlnna. Hr. mtnn uhnt t« tail. Sum.lilofroe. Adilrcw HUEHMAii & ff)., »l»t»li»ll; MIcB.

C l A l l A 1 ^''llIU <.tl itll illl.VH'inVI>KtllK'lltuf dji A/1i p l U i l U i—iu Wt'ilaii I'nliih. Juni1"— <P1UUI'nitirllunnl rfttinm every week on Stock Option! of

san, . «5<>, - si«o, - .snuo.OfDi'litl l[i>p»rtM uml OTt-uliir? friif. A<l'lr<<u

T. POTTKU wimiT it on., n«iikiTB. :>» Wall St., n

FLYING POINT HOUSE,S T ' . I V Y C i r Kl>; |{ . C O M V . , tl m.k'iK-flStof NRW11AVK.V, ntitl Imt (ine-liair in I If from depot, la illrcclly

p itiltt* lint famous Tlifmblu Islatidn fdlntnut 40,ro<lit)I U vluiiBfljtvht rcaott In Uio Stales. RPIIJ

J . n. Worthropt PropS OF ""

tiltt l inA\y[ IK Uiecln-ijinr ti>

QAPQNIFIERIi the Oltl iKelinlile Concentrnted l.ye

FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.Directions «ccom|inn>i»K earh cun lor niaktim llur.l

Holt and ToUct Souy q u i c k l y .IT IS FOL1. iVKIUUT AM> STBKXUTI1.

Tim Murkot Is ll.ioilp.l with uo-mllch UoniviitnUel.ye, wlilcli la ailulttrat«J with Bait uml icmn. uli-l woni/tap

HADE BY THE

Pennsylvania Suit MnniirKmn.ADEi.raiA.

sm Iho host land., In tlio limit cllmnlo, with tho bestniiikol., anil i.n tliu li"t IITIIH. »lonR Iho St. Paul,Hlnuaapoll- * Waoitoliii B'l, llato 8t. Paul 1 PaclOo.

3,000,000 ACRESMainly ln Iho Faraoui .

RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.

Oo bnc time, loir prices tod stay pnymont*.

Pamphlet with full Information mailed Iroa. Apply \

O. A. McKlNLAY. Land Com'r,Ml. I*. Id. A n. It'y, Nt. l'nul, Minn.

CURED FREE.An infallible and unexcelled HouieJyfro

ITS%afss«wfss£

" A ft-ee b o t t l e " of my"d ^V'.'lUc iqd a vnlnaWo

j?nt \n \ny euficrerme bis P. 0. and Kl-

ldp». H, B. B00Ti^l83 Pearl Street, New York.

A1IEAK

AIX, t l ic T I M E !

TneverybMtgnoilsillrect from tho Importerj at Halfthe filial coat, llest iilan ever oflcrcil to rjlQD AKentB,nJ K o vmm. JtlL KXPRK38 OHARQKS fJUD.New tvrnis Fit

TEAS!New tvrnis FHKB.The Great American Tea Company,

31 aud 33 Vtaty Street, Hew York.p. n. iu» •fr.tli. . '

WARNER BRO'S CORSETSmei*.,ltli . IllBli^i 11<',I»1 i.ttlip n-ccnl

PAHI8 KXP081TI0N,Mil MJU-rlMU (.illillH'tlllli" I ' . ' I '

"XIFJS O F "•

"Uncle John Vassar,"W\l\i n Stci-l KnynviiiL' nf Mm, will he Kent rKUlpalll to |nny iidilrcm on ri-cuint of One Ilnllnt'* Ail'lrruH

WAl.TBIt Is. VAS3AU, I'tnmlikctpitlc, N. Y._liivi'Atcti ih Wallfit.-atocl.anMkfi*forttinpfl every moulli. Hook tent

c U fit-

fort,rclldnlainlwcnnRIIiimt,

A'li!r,-H3 IIAITKH t CO., Hunkers. 17 Wall Bt.fif. T.J.ettrn Tfllcirrapnyi-..enm 9-IO to SlOO iYOUNG MEN S .

9 inontli.. Kvorj Rrailiiitto fiuarantceil a imrlnBaltn*'tlon. AililreafliL ValeiltlncManaBiir. JnnwvUla win.A M I I l i k f l lIatiirl"£bITr<liKili''¥tfaaAliflat ThoaI B I f IBIHHnunilnXuruit. l^wuatrrlcei. Uonotfa*" T " w w l t " w i H " . nr. y.K.Miititi.qiDna. jiich

"l"Aif.-Wlttl BtOIKIl Olltllbl. Wliat CD8I8-Iiplilty for n o CU. OatdloffUB frc«

. . «Alo l>r •lllfl»rllnirWHIWIIB BBOa.. M l Broad.. _ . , - - -

i)NB lldirCit WABBANTED Aperfect cure for al! klnda ol PILES.Two to f Dtir bott'pa tn the worstcaiea ot LOTROSY. BOBUPULA,SAI;P miKUM; BHKU*IATI8M.KIDNEYS,DYSPEPSIA,OANOEK,(JATAlimi, anil all diseases of tlioSKIN and BLOOD. Entirely Vege-table. Internal and external lue.

. Honey refaaded in all cases af fall-' tirei none for 20 years, Soldevery-

nbon. Boudlorrimfhlel, »lnllottle,H » D . F O W U E ,

In cans. 35 cents anil npwant. Tf? II, InvanVothcre. Ior""utelSwnn.WOOIJtldl • 0late), means 35cnnnamtupwiwl '

H r M M OO00KET IHOTIttBIAIHr.iMI^MIOWorteMTDr. roole'i He}!"", JI82S'Jf»£21;<KJi,Mnnmt n.i.i. fun. Cn.. 1>W M . * " t n "'•• New r e «

aMoiiin andQtWt

eiponsus iiurantaeuB.MT*CO.•»««»»*

xhi.

BED BAXK li

PUBLISHED EVERY .TIICIISDAY MOKMXU

IlY

I I E N R Y C I , A Y & C O . ,

AT

RED BANK, 'MIIXJUIUIH .COI'.NTY, N. .J.

' SUBSCIilPTIUX RA TEH.

IViiil;, -

, isr:). | '•"

rii'ii cuiiiy <i an i un-

it, il. . . Cu'.in ilial s<|iiliv..

I l i s l ' In l lHT IliKl l.i (-11 III'

Jrv. i i iV y ^ ' l . Iur iil.i-i

l.y Hull , tt'lu. V. C..H.IVI.

Mll.1 I

!>l vlllll-k Ililll Wi l l l l

.Is i/i ' .;tinry i w > i.:Ut:JiM

u-liu wit* iii ('. II

-.l tliiif wi(fi duitl.-y ffcr-Jii. Imt i >.mV

ii\i.' i;i'inili> in Hie

11.I- I in-

J j i l - . . " ' I ! " i "

i Ihi

U r . i l . . .

: l i i a l I

ri iiu'in :ii Hi.- Mcr.ilt.in

I ill 111

In "ill.1

llnlcl ainlVrlll"..1 i'll my

.(!/#!•! .•». i ' . KtittiHiKt lln:'. in:.': h'-MHil Ihiii ll J vv^uidtin! live wii*i him Jit-mmM Ii>nn u tmisj-inny undrm;i uiyl>n.tili< i'mid hn\u% HWU tlmi I ^^nmllt iivtumk*' ii li\Ui>r tin tin*Simn, [ii' »!lft'\yurti-i tuhl thaiif :uv l<h<lli<i'\vuii|i] p;f> l i l in i i io j icyci iu i i i r l i l i i ' \vnul<liiui a i i | t . ; i r ii^;iiiiht liiin iit lln- j.'1-.inl l u r y , IliK s l a t eat Ufl'.n-j! linn t-x\fUt\ fitui* I vun\t'\n\*w«yni*4tilt' JtrnjMTty, i,a t l l i ' ^ 'd l l i.l S*'[ill-[lilnT. tlll 'lilllllViT-

s i r y i»r-nir wt'iliiiiiif. In* vfsitini ni'- uml | ' J - ' I |MSII1 tu(<()[»' l«irk ()») I t>li}tftii}, I ((-,«(• (viK.-cliiMl to ] ivrwi th h imnj i i i in , I u f v c i . t u u r i a i i n d u |irupi:>iLiun [Hiiv<* Will) tiHlliin.lJll. •

U im i

rs in

Six MonthsT/iri'i* Months,B l l C

ADVERnsIM! RATES.I \v, i \v. <i»". I m. ~' in. -i m. '• nt.

f ,7a' l .W 1.7:> •,'.•£> ^..Vt » . ^ ' li.rm

ril I). Wliili-iCl(T.-..'.J HWl

'111 I'llSl'S 1

• - 1 . <

i l i i N l . d l l t I ^ l i | . | i v . I ; i \ \ ; I V f r . . ! l i t f i r f i l , m m 1 ' ( • • ' • l i l l t f t f i K Z y S f : i ( i * 1 " i l l ' * j l l l T it) ifVi'ty r-U"h i l t W l T M .

t I M - i n i - l i n l i ' i ! I • <i'- t - i i t n ' l i i i i i i i i t i ' l >\\-i-\>: ' l iM >•>; wii.- . Lilt ,- W H S ; , i i . \ i - . i i N t o l i r u r M m i t i n 1 i i u r e i i M j i *

AuinM r n-i

Jl( J Ki-

ll > . \ . ;

, ) . ' [ . • : ) • ) ; . n l ,111

,1:i.:-:u.'lil I*.-

I hv Ur. ikr , wii» i i i -Ni . i l mi my

invinL' n l l l i r a k f a t i ' l I . \ ' r i ! , i> t ) f ini .•.»•!.if n i t " iln1 'MI-; i hail d r i n k n c w!ii>ki-yi! ii.iv; i flii.s in a y-<it nf Mtf|inr wticit

>i!; u r ir.'l liri'il wai i i i i i : itn-i

U(M I-J.lVI 4,111aVi"!1 1.0' ri.Hirf'fM 4.M '>."•!:i..vi 5.01 i".fWi

i S..VI in

. it.Mii i.*i1

iTW.1 ilttll JllUwil***-*. .WIIHI A. >J. I Jari..iTsi-il iimi jwliniMi! M' pl.ii

t i i N 'c-v \->r\i\ 1

. I n i ! l>n!ki< rtaii

r .un ti - M--r

'*' ;'''.

J j | . " i l . . . .r),r.'i,_K.Ot |().(KI I*.'.

I.ni>itl niilircs ifH'cntspcr

Address I1KNIIY CI.AV .V r i t . .Ui-il Hunk. N. J.

vtt • . !:.

iil thai 1atll llMll~r MI 1

UI-IHIMT SJIUIIL' 1-

.ul,l s.-,. iti-. K .in.

.Hii hl'ii-ti I ' . a ici

jtin- :nii!-tn-i>:. r a i Hi-- Minn1

;i|ii|!i> (Ili'lll llj' l

tr tin] i ; m T -

Tin- .in.l Jtu

•i- ,v c 'invii \s . .ittim ii. r.iiry. ,uQiitnal.J U . r l . i l l l H - . - H S i ' H j r a l l l s t K i i l l I l i r l V.U

U . Jir j i l i i* J i i i l M n l f u r I ' l . n ^ t i r a i - y .

i a m i Vi . - i l i i

I n i h v > ] , - . - r

• t i n - . l . I r i i u

I W l l l l l l r i i t . t i l

RED HANK. N. J., jr.NK',.l!>. . j n i L - . - u i ! . i r ; . j i 1 : > . ; « '

I Ml'. V|i'i]i-|il»lia'!l '

n m - ] i l t l t i ' t h e -first • t i , , . J u r > . M..iiiit . ' i iwiW i t h tliia issue wo

volume of tlic REGISTKIE. IH tho first j H

number \vo promised to ^ivc the proplr j ••'

a good local newspaper, ami liiat p r u i n j "

ise \ve have faithfully kept . IU aim in ( u

the future fts in tlm piiHt will I"' t«» r n •!-« " ,

advancing its interests.

-ia.-,»-ii..

.i.-i.i

pri-jiaiiiuli-: 1 .lliiti'-r; ) <lt

UTWai'i!- I

IML' il V

. \ IH-,,l.c

• f u r t i n - S f i l f i - ( . .

n i ln- i r wy.h li

f!cn\ii i>l> lln

i l r i i ik - . I 'iii-ii

i"i-.r.iiii'_' I' i : l U'A.ik.-llM

, , l l ( . ( - . • . . K i n .

• | i ! .

ik ] 111 M

ii'tun-: ui]|,-[v I ih

|h •i|!iT\

, , . , ' , „ . m n i i i i ' m

- i i m i u - K . - i i I < H

---1.11' >t!u-|. siM

for I lie lict i i in-ii 'nili l s«> u> ilat wcltrid ofan;*'.*-(I ...:...:r.-: tlwir rlii'iti*. The p<i'j.lc yt Sr\\. l i ' f f v vvi-it- itiK.-n-strd in itiis I-JIMV ' ' H n ' S J ^ o l t t c i ]Wiis |tt'l'tin|'!» il w e a k min i , hut Die piilillr i s ' t h e in -jtircW [ ' t t iy . TI»'<-<miiM'l flutstu'd Hint tin1 M t l w -i|in-iil n;l'-inl..]i of Hiv iic 'MloiU' \yua In hnv u i i . n -f.|in-.n-y.

(M'lii-f.il Huijht it\:ftif<l UirlUcdrtvtm: Hi' nau-Ml. i.ti-'l u i l t i vi 'Ml H-v.-rlty mi tin- w i t n t ^ s I tujrei i ,wl in . In- rLiiiiii-'l, wiih h'-ld in liit Imllmv uf lln< liamlxil r ; i [ i ( . i n nijr, u'liii wit* in Ciiiirf imiUitip iiltff his

ir. iiix

n n ' i | i - u i i > l , i h i •

11^ " I 111'M H M l .

|.|.l<-'vl i lij -

l't.'itM l l ' .h-II \ \ i - tli.,1

i Kn,. | . ( i • ' . . ,

i I i.

Tlic Ord inance ( 'ourornh is : Do;,'*.

In ffivinff to the general public the

fight to kill at siffht nny <]<># whi r l , may

apiwar on the streets unmuzzled , tin1

Commissioners have ev i i lm- ly t>vi r-

Ktepped the1 Ixmnds <>f their au tho r i t y .

I t m a y be a benefit to the town to have \

no unmuzzled dnj^s running at lnr^e. IMII

the Commi.s5iii>i)ers have u<> lt-j::il rii-ht !

to kill them at si^ht. l iuw niurh l e ^ •

then can they ilelegate t ln i r author i ty in ,

o thers ! According lo the nj>ini<>)) of our !

le^nl friend. Sir"Willhnn H!;ul;sli>ne, i l l

is impossible fur any iinii\i(!n;i! ur c<ir-

poration to invest others with ;uiiln>nty

which is not possessed by tlie indivulual

or corporation.

Hydrophobia is no doubt a fearful dis-

ease and our Cmnmissioners i-honldexcr

cise every U»^nl power to ri'inler our rit

izcnfi free from this (hinder, lint lii*1 . ff,'.""iiV-

frequency of cases of hydrophobia 1ms, [jvi!|

ifj.!|

been greatly exII^^Prated. Samuel \h M.u.iw

Gross, acelelirated suri^t'on. and pnifcssnr , '„*,'','.'

of surgery in Home of our largest lms- " ' ' < 1 :

pitaln, never saw 1ml two ea^es in ;dl bis ^n •:;

extensive practice. Moreover, a reun l in^ ill,,;,',.

t o t l i ebes t au tho r i iv , hy(li-i>j>hi>l>ia IM-IUII- «-«I lv'

purntivoly rare in tropical coiiniries and i,ii,.i:

du r ing the hot seasons of U•iu\\c\'utf> n-- iJ,!.,','

gions. Turkey, Mexico and the MY.-t •}-'^'1

Indies, countries wln-re llie cl imate H ,IMI :.,

peculiarly lit ted (<> induce hyilruphobia j^ . 1 . 1 ^ ' ' ,

according to the popular Ulief. each b i s d "I'll i

a larger nuinber of dogs in proportion to \,,)\n

tho population than we have, yet iln- '^li'1'1,

jiercentfige of c.'tse.s of liiis Jn.-ilady i- <;m^-

m u c h lower, Indeed, in Turkrv and ,",.,' n

Mexico liydrnpiioiiia is nlmn-t unliiinw i;,

As a proof thai cold cliinalc^ are favor-

able for tlie productinii uf bydrnpln.lii;!

t he Arctic exjilnrers state Ibat on.- nf't in-

greatest troubles they bad in pursuing

their investigations by ni'';;jis m" >]i-.|-.-

was the iirevhlence of rabu-s a i m m g l b e

dogs. Another faliacv cnnniKiiily ac-

cepted an true is that rabid d"t , b a \ e a

horror of water and go iut<> spa^tu^.il

night of it. All veterinary c.\|><-t i r i x r , n ;,\;,.,.,[, |,

goes to show that this is a nii.iiakiu In-- !'^(.'u, u'i V

lief. Dogs in which the virus has pa. -e ( | Mi-'i-i'Mii.-n

the incipient j*tagt' pnrtalct' of wa te r fre- . ,1, ' w n \ . ."ui,

queiitly und pmlusely. Thus tin* i<!<-;i

t h a t mad dogs have a dread of water 1

if.| |i.-\

K . r j . A l iI

i i v In i i - ; n . ' i i [ k i i

Ai i s tu lM' t j ik i - i iMit l i ffn-al idiuM.uin*. T in 1

>r\ "f (In- r u i i i w J H;i>(fi;it tin- wUniv iiffair « a >L' -I'fi'i- iqioll w h i c h ( io | i ! i - i i ' an i l Ilii- i l i ' l e i t lves

i »•_:« T I Vi'ri'i' ri i'-•-(![ l'> m i M"; i i i tf i ' i!i'- H f i i i . Hi1 jiii! I lie ht'.>t (inisiliU1 c t t i i s i ruf t in i i , (m* iln1

, h n \ i ) - . i n . y >i-,i-' . n n u i I . I " ^ ^ n . U' i i i l i r l i i ' l i . l i . iw.-f lCci! . l!;i);rlit "ll tin.-

jllinuL til'1 w a l l - ' ifl-uki-nl'iHTi . l i l l l l i k s pill t <'l 111'' •li'fi-tltv. l\f III si addfr.-M'tl t l ic CiMlll 111

' of mi-lit s t ic i i ' . ' i l i , s l m w i u n the n i i t u iv•1 i t n i i l i ; t l ie <U TI k^ « « T . - IHMITJIU in lln- nf Hi'- «Miu«- uf <:.uis|i | i i iry. H e ILI-J:III;:1 tllill l u c u i i -

n:,- (in |...(i-.i; Ji.u!-. tlnsiiK .sliuit '1 t i n - n - n i i f Un-iv inns ! U- all air ivcuii ' l i t l i t rn i.r iiii.ii- |>(.-.i <u<. I m i i n i spiTltlt ' tliiiij,' u n -

U.il ' l ; i u l n I. Ill 11;i> i M M ' llli- iiiiltilit-r i-, i i ' f l l l i r iHu Uiu'..'![). ^lutki'ii niii i inniii ' . . iiii<f tl i i ' j i ' furi. i fnii 'Mif t h e p a r t i e s is l u -

: 1 »;r.v i i . i :vi i t . luiili i n v . 'iiii.1 ,«;i!iM'i.-l .umi-ii i iml If k n a p pj . . i i i r i i iln n.N«|ilni.\v in N«-u V - i k t h e v i ' i u u ' w a s>.,ii ..( iii.1 ji.n-itin-iiirij "I u.if, Cin i r l . Tiii 'i 'uiiiiM-1

. | iii-1-.n-.f l!nil il t l ie . . i i i - | . j i ; i i ' \ was c i idTf i t in to 111k nu.l uiu- r i in- |n ,n i l i ' l ' i.'uini' t ' i Xt-w . l e i sey ,i ' i i i i-pinti , .r> u i - r e L'liiln in Ni-w Vnfk uiiii•«• J r i i ' i , Tin- nnnis i?] tirnm-ii n( li-li^Ul

, i i ' ' i | I .I!I ' .;MI. l l ' i '1 " l e i-oiispinu >. if iln-i'r ^ ii^ a i i v . u i i s liiaih- ill

l l t , . | 1 i. .u .-.i N'-v. i>iiK. 'I'lic i'-MiiiiM 1 Uu'ii liinii-il I I K i i l in i l io i i•- lliiiillv ••..•in l" Hi'* Ji'i'v ;nul lln- tuvls. S] ' i in- (tifimij, o u r full.rW-i : ' l . | i . ' l ; i in,-; I intf lln1 ;ii j juiin-iil . Il u ,i^ lii;iMM]>. Il iva.i j u s t

ii ;u)i| i i i i . i - j >ui i) a >int tm iiji jt> wi-ul ' i in- I 'xjii-iiril fruiii Hiew-\,( m i . . ;i iii-iMh->i i n ihi i i . i l iiilv.iriii.1 in X r w .li-oi 'V.u : , ^ ;,r-.-n-i-.i .M-im'iiir l l i -rkii iai i rJ»-i ' i l U K - i - i i s f l u i 1 t in-Sli iH1 . lit*• - )."•!>:; n \ I i-:41i 'I II-'1 a i t rn i t i . i i ul Hie j u r y \« i l i r la>t Unit in• u | . •:•• .-n I ' I - ' I i sT ; I V i r - r S . (.uiiicij . - i i t i ' in i i ln1 l.'Kiil l if ts I" M T U I V

" li.> w i l e ami rli i l t lri ' i i n* at-'iilii-t Uiu:•!• ali ' l M.ii.Stfjjn l;iiil ^ . i l tc i l jiii-M-s.-.ttHI

i].'.,..| d i n . 1 \M^- ! :u \Mi lllil! Imi t l en » i l s ( l^ | i l l !m 111 Use

\}r. | liili 'n'.-l> e l IJJA vu j f i j j j i j r]]Jh!jTii nl \iiui 'tiiiif. H e

- - l i l l iitnl M u m -I- il in M v u n i i y ll:e pn i [ i -

f l - l l J i l l . I I

' l l i I - . N i '

111 I n i I,-; 'I; iv

i in o i ;..i>fi, h

nl lii'L'tTi; lii'ii-

ni [•!• ni:l> lir,.!

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iff u

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l . •!

far

I.iw- in N.-w V<nK:M I « u l i l t . . | . . -n l i .

iilli I I l l s

H . i l n i ' l c l ; 1 H - ; i - . ! l i r ! i n . n i i n1 i n A | . n l .

( H i i -I ' . . - — I ' \ i i i n i l l : 11 M l ( I n - » U l i

-. .•! i l i r ! .< i , u [<i I n • L i H i t - r - i u - l a ' A . I

h i m i i t i - l ni\ ; i - : i v r | i i i ' H I v;i* < i l l

f , l - f . i l i i . - r - l l i - I . i . 1 « : . - U, | . ; i ' , n | r

. i i i - l L ' I i - i • t i n 1 r . n n I " i n > « i i i - f . . r l i : i ' i ! r i ' l ! ( i . -

. • ( i i l ' i i ' r n . 'I ; . • • i . 1 1 ( , : i > a i ' K i i i ^ - ' i n i ' t t K i i i '1

. i n t

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r'.IJIi.M'I )l) j v m m l In l))t- Vi'Jllll'

I IUMIII - IKHI nl Hi.- C o u r t . Mr.

.uij. ' Hi,1 j i l l \ " i i UH-I sldfii i ' f , Siiltl In

U h k U l

M)i'

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l:i\ J . | - u ! . i l , " N '

.<• \-i I ' ; >k •: I I : .i I I I ; : ' M , I : I ,1 i n i ,

.1. r. 1 I

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y | |' I ' d - ' ' i i . t i y i ' " f 111*- < ' " i l l t r\fi\;ilttftl f u l l y ( l i e e n M e

i>( n i ; i - | . : ! i t i \ u s l i i a t ' L T t l 111 i l u - -.iiiilii i i i i c u i . u f t i - r\ \ l i ; i l i ( l i t 1 j ' l i r v i i ' t i t - i - i l n l - . - l . ' i I ' l l i l n ' i i f i i ' r n i i u n u [

.s. , < ( U ( ! : ( y . T ! i c j l l f t » i - M ' "111 i.lu.til ( H d i J c l l O H l i t ' l l

i . . i - j ri u i i i i n l w i i l i a \ . ' n l i i - l i>] L-uI l t i i i v l u i i ' i r i ' t l mI l i r H i ' l K - l t i h - l i l .

T ! , . JV<- . -« ( ( ( i n 1 f t n t ( i < ' i i i ( i ( f i i H H ' V c i l Uiv M - i i N - r t r ci . n i i e | . I I . - . . I H T ^ l>in M r . W . n i l H i l n - k i - i l f n r i n l . * l . : y• I ii u . >'n I ' I «,qvi- c u l l M M - I I III 11 - 1. . | U V | i a H ' i H i r U l l l i ' t l l >I . I I ii i i i . ' i i . ' U f u r :i u i ' h \ T ( n i l I . ' i l ,< l i i i l i r i i i . . i i u i i u n >. r ; i i i r . i i i | i u t i i i n - | . n - i i i n - j r h i i i L " i n A ' n i l i n t i n -

••'\ I t v , i . i l n i ' x i i i ' 1 i i . - I l i i t s [ 1 . 1 i l i t - i r t i i > * K i U ' a i n - t -u l i > . i l i i n i ; i \ 1 1 1 « - i i i 1 1 1 ^ i i i - \ ( .

I 1:1

f l . A l t k I ' l K T T . V I" ' H i " l ' . i ' 1 ' i ^ i ( l i i i i v l i , X . , vr > : ; ( ( , . . S . . 1 . . J i u i ' - s , J - ; : i , l.-v H » I i n . i . l\ i>.>si>:in*

Mr. A. T. S.|,i.[i i ,,,,-K. "1- H nhl::in \.-ck, fi 'Mii..I M i - > M . i r v M ' . . u . t , t t i : i i ( i T . . f U i l l i i i i n J I . i ' " > l i ' h . y.st

MANUFACTURERS.

Asliury I'arK Is a vlllufn? on tin* Atlnn-tfc runrf, fnrtj-IU't' tfillcs from SvtvYork rliy. Ii linn iilmuly ulitulnwJceli'hrlty iis a nuinintT nwirt.

Tho ]il:ii-L> lias duiitiletl in Rl/.tr Klnrol^Tt, uiicl us tlm i.riK'nai i>n>|»ricfor oftin; Park mviiH « \nr\n1 tnirt lyiutf wvAof Hit; tM tumpikv. thntMiuattcrs "(IL mile frinii tilt1 tu'ii, fie dcsln'S (o railtin1 uttt'iitlitn uf Mumifitrnuvrs, I'ttlicrin 11 MiniN way ur oil u iaiyi- siiilt', totint fuct Hint wi' liuvt- riiii'iiiiildyt'ii ialmrlirn1 In die dill, winter uiid i-jtrliifr.whirl) wnlllil lit- iMMU'llleil l'.Vllirc.-iairIHiiitut<ifwiinc|)i'i-iiiaiu'iil Murk, while

Hit tile Mum* tlmi' MiimifarlunTs wmihlIn- ht'iifllli'il llieiiiM'his.as lam^ lylimiiiHiiritluH'ly itlmiif Hie (Viit^ll 'tiiiinnidtnu-t wuiilit U' Mild at a iinininnl *>rli-eto MiumfacHirci'M, Prlei' nf land Mix*tTLnli-d iirt-iinJiiig tu Uiu UUUIIHT uf tiuntla

Ashury Park is op'Kisiti* OITIUI (irrive.Hint run IH1 reuchwl dirt'cl by tlic CKS-1'HAl. ItAIUUIAl) Or NKW JKItSKY, fHUlltin' T.Mit i.r l.iherty ntnrt . Ni-w Yi.ik,viii. .Iirsi-y city, mut also l>v Kti'iimlxmtfnnii t.Ktl uf lli'i'luf street, N. V., toSimly lliKik, iiiRiullnjr 11 Uiu' view of thuNiUTtiwx, liarlMir fmlillriilinris, elr.,tlH-nn- by the New J*-rscy Smitlirra ltull-Ininl tu Hniurli-HirUlMfiiint'A fnnn IAHUII'Kiiirl) >. uiifj i'itnin'i'l Inir NiiTi1 with ('I'li-tral" ll.iilnuul nf Ni*w .lei-Sfy, So thrruun'iwii Mill's Cif cuiniminli'iitiun. Fruuil'i\Uuilrl\)hUi, Otc.cJUH r u n it> AnburyI'ark illit-ct. Iliiflriiml time from NrwYuri* tu Asluiry I'nrk,'J liuiirs; oxptvsslusuitmtvr. itin'nii \y> Imurs; um\ twinriil;i,|..-llj|il;i 1.1 Asbury l'ark, *! huurs

l X l

U'I ' Innc ttin'i' rtuiri'lics; n DnyKcfi..i.(, i-(i.st(iitr $10,000, with a tlailyat-ti'iidniii'i1 of t\vi> .buiiilrt'il and llfiysi'lmliirs; a wtti'klynfiwsiiiiiHir--AsiiniYI'MlK Jnt'HNAI.; ttt'n I'lltilii' Hulls, <if»;H'atinir 1,.*><K1; Hcnilinn IliK.in, Mn.siniirSni'ifly, bnlyi'iif (iniMl 'IYilll>lllI*Ht l HlfTMof Klli.'llls uf I'll!I)I.is. |H-I..Ullit.' Ciild,Hliu-ksinlttis' iiml Wln-Wwriuhts' sln.|>s,LIIIUIHT Yards, Steam Saw -mill, Teiii-pi'nuii-c Hutels isitlc nf fdnitirs pn»-liiiiih-ih, liruir Sinn'. I'Jiysii-fiiiis. Dry(i)H.iNstoh's. Hiihvrit's,I't'sidw atun-s i)fvarious mln-r kinds.

If tin' idxivc should intcrcsl niiy f.f themillers uf this [iiiiK'l'. pleuse uii.livss

Al.LKN H. COOK, Su|H>i-inii>mli'iit.

ANBUltY rAKK,NEAV JERSEY.

(>! Ul- II; in

! II >-;iw K i i ;

. . ] . I i -11 ;.? I Mriiki-

i v i i | - | . l i t . . ! < ; . ' i - | . ' t i v . . i - t l i i - n

11 M . l . i . . i i l i b . . ; : ! r , i i N - i . I

| . , I M I " l i r . i l . i - . 1 ? 1 ' i i 1 ' i i l H i i n1

,

<• - t : i l l iL r i ' f L i " ' 1 l l . i ••• I l l l i 1 i f t >'

v i - » i | | i t . i \ i l - i < . i . l r l . v I H - . i i . t - . i

i i u . l i 1 . ; i i ; . .!• V u i - : H i ' - . t i l l . l . n

, . - i : . . n s w i i i i i i !•!• 11 i i ; 11 i i - . u - . - i 1

r . n - i - W i i . - 11 I ' . i . l . - i n - : U i - l i ' . ' . i

, 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . - . 1 I U i l - , „ . r i : , - v u i : : - ' -

. : , ; . , . f h i - i t ; - 1 -. 1 - I 1 u > M i H .

] . , • j i ' . i l i ' - - . - . ! I M \ > . ; | . l l -> l u i f u l

M l 1 - . | i t : i ! - - ' - ••>.;, . , ' i i

U..I if t l i . h

.- in \ . - w V

.-. h i m i i i >•»

••I n l - l M[ 11. . . .

- : 1'.HP;-' I- i'i ' ' i . i i

. ; ;•> !:>••; j ut. i i i . '

; i n : I •••• , - : ' " l | ! :

u i - . I ' l i . in i ' - I

)f -if! In

..-I.;

i l . "

i>l; I T U * .hi i;--i Umk. ' l l • ! ; • • I ' . l h i n s

.-••:r l..-li.'i ;IM K ' - V | . H | 1

,Si-w YiK'k lliiil 1l.1v; VM-

I'.'il-i'd h.il . l . ' i t : Hiiil. ^.1

I.I v

; [ 1

• Ml j.hn-i". u i r ila-.: liail -•••r.:\>.,,',• IUI.I m> — IT

i.'.m h ' . ; i i: \n~i\>-

' • I I l l V I II I

il M r . II ( M , ' ,

•••I ' I 1 " i i - . - . - . - i i . i

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• • i l i - - ( m i

r l- , ].|

(• •(( I nI i l n vc\|- li

i'f t u , I - -K.-I . pin

i I..1J. H. ln . .h . - . - e

GSO. A. WHITING,

Cabinet Maker

"f 'nj|/i/.s'.

.AMI

UNDERTAKER,mi crrr;/ fn/nisiti1 for

ifijilly Jtn uix/irth

• H i : - : I 1 • . ' • ! h i . , k i - : - ' n

• J .

-in i.i n.i' I...i• ] • < • • • ' * . u , -

l'-|-r.f: | \ : , ' ' -

N w V..H,'I ' lrir. l, .'! !.;

-I l.-'-Mr

i . m l hr;iU>'ii.nl a Mnuk

iii.-l »'•.-• fH-.;l. [.

\ M ; I I h i m ;

ll-iii:: a -itl..-,;...sr 1 L

« : - t : I ' •!•!

phi iblcr i i i^ : lu n i l i U Itraiiclics,

FKt 'NT STKKKT, 1{KI> HANK. X. J .

! S

A MONTH uiinnmti-1'il. f l - a ilny' " I l l i m i > ni'id.'tiy tin- Industiiniisciipliiil nut rewire . ) ; wi- will sum

\ m i , M m , w'nim-ii, |NI\<( and y i r l sn i i ik i ' iin'iu-y fai-rfii \mrk fnr I W U J H H «( Jin.Mhiiif: r l w . Tin1 Wih In.iil l i i i l i a n d I'li-tisiint, iillil sLl'-li us illiv i>lit- cL'HI1L-III n t . T ln . se wtm urt* wise wlm m e dii> nutiviN.viui i M j i f i r a i l i lnss i ' s i i f iwi-tnnist>eftitiir, - I ' IM-S. O ^ i l y inililt ami ti Tins free, Nmv is t l i i ' t lmi1 .T l n » e ali'finly ill wui'k JUT l i n i n g i i | . l;ii^.'i' s u m s utui'-wy. A«|fin'.-.s Till V. A" (''»., AnyiislJt, .V'j'inc

jfliST OPTweiily-llvc I'oltery pfrturcs. IK slti'f nf I'M per.

1' «^-..ii./s.nii.l W U.'.-i'ipt.s, -Jo ,-i'iits, 'utsl-mlil. l»r. ^I'.ill. ry l'ii'lluvs, ti Slii'et1* "f l'ii|»'r, ti Kiivi'ln|»'s':>1

li-'Utrit IVi.s. -JO Smjfn, mul J"? l(*-*-*-i|)f.s. 1.*» wills.|in>U)!iid. Iti'tiiitirul hit tcry Pictures, In e m u vsi-rifi 1,7 i-eni.s a Slitvt, Stani|is taken. Cliciiliirx fleeA'lfirt'Ns Cr;iiM -A; Achi'i'iiutit, KM" Utfuyedc AU'lim*l"n»tkl>n. N. Y.

BOOKSAND

I h . t l I

! i . . . ||.I., i;,.

. Mr. hii.ii.• • • I : I - . m l . .

! ! • •

iM.'ll

n l I M I I ! l i l lill I I . : r .

k .1 \ ! I ;

' ill 111.: I i v u i

M.-n.l!i . ; i . II

v. . • . . . : , , l i n . ' ; . . . ! I I , . , I I I , . i v i . . ,

I n . ! • • : ! i | . l l I!.- u l l . ' . - A - . l . l - . I.-.-I,

M l . t i . J r . . ..T 1I - . I I'. i , t . : i n . | r ,

! . . i l l - i . I n ; I . . . . - .HI . . I i n , i i , i.• L ' - i UK> . i . J l . l . i i ' ! . (I ' I N Mi, it ;ti':

» 11.-::.t-r Ii. ' NIIM-.M il I ! '

i i m '\il 111-Ul

l m k II.

: i . . i . ' | . .'.Vl'lll niil illi.l

..a-.-l. Imii..j i i i i M i . i-l

i l V r l l l l r : \ V r

l l l l . l 1. n i l

. ( I I l l l * l l '

.,-(..i i I •

(l(r-

the U'i-.iT. !,r .si

M i l111 M u l

r . r.iMil' Ilir

a n d thut thi-rc is mnre ilan^'-r .if I

phobia in hot clinmtfs lliati in i

oaes are both fullariuus, Acconl

Htatistica there are fi-wi-r cusi's i.f liyilr.i- ' J,,'

jihobia dur ing the months . . I ' Ju ly ami . ^1

Augus t tlien ihi i ing any tT|ii»l i»i';.»l ..I1 vl

t ime thruURhnut the y r a r : wliili

n u m b e r of c-nses nro ^ivatcst <turin^ t!i

•u'intei" Ditintiis. Hence if 111.- l;i\\ In

enforcea at all, it sliouki hv dur ing fnl.t I "I.'.VI.I'j',!r,

weather . I I.-I^IH.-JIH

I t may be urged tha t Hie l.iw I>IISM'I1 ' nil i'..- in.'

by the Commissioners is neiessaiy t., ,',',','"" "i!'

iirotect the citizens of the t u u n . ll - ; | 1 ' -"'•-<•1 , l i u i k . ' I ! I > -

KometJniP.s lu i i ipens , a n d (jiiili1 a s In-- t,.i,| n c v i

q u e n t l y a s c a s e s of Iiyilrii | . lu>liia i in- i i r . 1 [],',. ^. ' .i- '"

t h a t p e r s o n s a r e ^'ureil h v it r;iiu[Kin( '! ' • / f -J"Ji

c o w . T o p r e v e n t t h i s a b o a n l i'i f ;^i i ' iu ' i l ! ..u.-> m |.;i

across the horns of cattle kuuwn to lie j I'li"^'"."unruly. No one for a ninnient imagines ' rl«v'"'- Ithat the Commi.Hsioneis have authority i ."iiil'ii I,.'to issue an ordinance granting tn "II | l^il 'n"|persons tlie privilege of killing cattle \ 'I"I"I" 'IJ'/,'ivlienever tliey apj>eur <m tlic slrci-tswithout a board across their horiis. Ifthey wish to secure thu inlmbitntits ofthe tovm from danger they may eimcta law requiring the owners of cattle tothus render their animals harmless, andmay impound all animals whose uwueishave not conformed to the law. Di>#.sare property as well sis well as cattle,and the Coinfiiissioners have no millior-ity to destroy the property of others.Any one shooting a dog on the streetunless attacked b y the animal, or pro-tecting some other person from an at-tack, can be made to pny full value for

• the Barae despite, thu "ordinance con-cerning dogs."

The proper and only lawful method. for the Commissioners to pursme is to

locate a pound and appoiuta dog-catcherwhose duty it will be to catch all un-muzzled dogs and impound them in thepound. This will give owners an oppor-tunity to redeem their dogs. Those dogswhich are not not redeemed withinforty-uight hours can then be put tn

. death in the easiest and least painfulway possible.

This community could part with ninnyof the (logs which now are running atlarge with but small Ions. But there iuemany valuable doga in the town, whose•death would be a serious loss to theirowners, and if there is to be no disi'i-im-inntion shown, the valuable doga will liekilled us well as the worthless CUIH. By

having a pound the vnluiible doga will beredeemed and the worthless ones killed,and so would bo, exemplified.Darwin'H.

• fimiouu scientific, theory of tho 1'rem'rvii-5,;, tion Of the iivst iuull l io Survival of-tli

I'' h:nl I, Mi . I'l

..it--

-.1 oii'll :.

IUIMM'II :<-

• 1

1 ''

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li . n i . ' " 1 !i<

: i M i - . C n n ;

- | - - i ; h el . l i n . i i i i i i

i ' j . ,1 In I'i

V . f . V : - i • *

' l i i l l i h s

i, „ I ]. .IJ.. .:;- 1 |.le1lli--<,,.,;, I A- l . - l 'M 1

„„- A J - . . . ;.J

- . - l u l l l .y

I n l l i ' l ' l l ' l l ' l . ' lI i | V : | | i - i i i i .

I M : i.ii , i . .

i.f N . w .

•f .Mini'lli 'ii

I n f Kil-AII

In' l u i l n

i i . I l l l l n

liir-.ii!).'

ylil ! ill."

,irly . \I-I_,it'.ihL' in 1

( • . < • ( ' / • ' [ I . ' - V . ' i v 1

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III.' l u i . i j 1 ! ' ' 1 '.;ii-!l i . m : . II. h i ; ' . ' i i : .-

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1 1 I. I I k i i , i l ' | i Hi-1 M . i - : i i : ; . : l ^ - . - . i l l l . i !:. I . . I.-SU..111 I l i . - l . - ill

' . • • l l l l l l i - - - : . ) i l I i . - h

i - . . m u l I I I I . . . l ! n - »

i . - « ' i . i - y . II I !

. ' . . . | l - •>•"•• I n « • - ' i

al JM111st

- -IPk : u i p p

r.-;il

i i - tnp 1.1 Mnl.|l<-:.-^ , i : i .uv MI Ii—.. III

• • ! . ! • - > ; • } > s , - ( i . . ' j . " .

-ni . i i . - u t i i l r ^ i H ' l !1. -. r i l . . - l . mid ; \ . - i

l I'V -.uids i n ! (.t-..r-ui- .\!i-(Ji:.-rii."f w-mi la t i i l , .--iiuuli' inn iif. 't-.-sinl, i-i .iilniniMi

hi'Miideti n.irlli-.winH.v- iv . , in j l.y ),,ud . . / Jv l -tin- i n i n ..I liin>! llr.-l, .nl hv l .m l i.f S in im- I'l ; i - Ilx- I 'd-ni i- i ' s ; i txli'l < Jeui L'I* Mt-ijiiei-ti. l.\i 'V.ini. | i ' . 'Hiuli i> ' | ] ii.'i-.l

WORRELL'S.

i ' l n - l l i ' - p i -

l

nf .-:in.li I-.. M< i j

! n in Hi.-Mill

11! lli. 'pv i l i i

. • I > I ' l .i . % . . . -

I.I m i . l !

I l u K J I : . ; . j > : l l i i - : ) l> : . - . . . " ! v . i , n I . : I > III.' ','.: hi : l.n.ii'i -..i'l In- ...nil'il n

i . . l i r ' l i i i M . u i . l l i T i l l I I I I I I ! ' . ' l . i . i i . . m l i

n v v h t l 1 \ v ; i - L ' . i i l i i . ' f . . | ' : M L I . i i i l i i i . l l ! , . , ' . l 1 . . I , .

I I , . l . i . r . . r H i - A i i i i ' n . ' i . i . l l ' i i l : » • • • l u u l i

l HAlilJ.S AI.LliN, >inTllT.

• i : l i . l ) l i . v I I . ) . • * . ' » .

S HI l.i: Til ll.Mt I

ICE CREAMAXD

CONKIXTIONEKVAT

WOREELL'S,FRONT STREET/ KEU BANK.

11. i n i ' i

;ii.'i-M!i|.

i«'l!.

H"

'•n :••'

- : 1.1-:,.-i

ln.,1 ::II.I I : - l , . . ^ J i . IIII

•I u l l l i l h - w l l r u ' . , l u u l . - •

n k . I u i l l i i: | m r u . . f L ' . - I I I

n i i i i - . • . ( ' . T ' l i ' l I . , i i n m i - I f ' •

l u l I I . . 1 . T i n 1 n u l l - - - . ' . " [

if '

1\. * j I'l

•••>)'. r'l

> llii'i.Tii-i'l ...i I1 . > U , l l l l !• i l ' I I " '

.ir'- N.IMI-...l-i" "I l.nv.ri-iiri. (':ir]ifiu.'- Miri.i-j;.l-"f tin inn-.-,

- r i i . u ' m l l in- i ^ l . . l - n [. i i . v . i l h i n

i ' l ' l1

i -s . i , | \

| j1; i i .f ; | | | > i i i l i i . l i I l l . T i !• r : ; ( . ' i i l l l>l l l n

w - i v

n( Hi- in-...- I.i »lii> riMiiiiin tin-; tli-ii

1 I'!

ni i r : i i i i T iu j ; l ii.-i.i (k l i i i v . . 1 *

, li I L'"!H'i i . l . l l ' l l ill

- i . " ! d i - n v . . i

-k I . i i n t i p . i

. i n i i , \ . l l n -

imur t . i N - - w Vi» ik!i.- - I I i 'l In- d i d M< >l

'- l . , l l ' l l . U ' ' l : l | . i I In- l i a r i

H ' .Y. l|l> l'"\ l l j l l l lKl iMIIl

) ) ; I I ld I

l o l l l l ' l

l) .-.lilll 's

« ' i m i : " ' \ i ' i i ' s ( ' i ' i ' i i ' i l ' i" ' l . . i l i !y 5:1-.' ' w i n i l - l . l ' ! ' ' I ' l ' . ' u - m i ' - I i l n n i l ; I T I I I M k m l N ; I ' j w l i l l a y l . ' u l i.iT.I u . - u i i.. ' i i i . .

- i t H U T f . . i i r i . r n i - h i ' . u i s u . i > - : J , . . I I > I . I - i m . | , I " ' ' I ' - k l i ' : i . . i : l , i J . I - u u - w I " I l i r i l - j m l I " N V I I >M - l i n ' l l l l l . f . l u l l t u l l r i l I ' . s i l i K i - I I I - . - U I I I ' I I I T u f 111- u t 1 - U|> I " l l i i - i l i n n ' l l l i ' l ' i ' l u u l l n ' i ' l l - 1 1 " r i l l i v i T s i l i . i l iiy. tml tuilci

i l l M

uf Iin

suM In-t . \ i

vt- tin* ki-".> i.f .Mi". I. II- hW'.vinl 's l i u i i ^ - l " (iul.li 'iiln'ii in t-iMiii'iiiiv iviili tw i . (; ' i i i l r ini ' i i , o n e Mr . lit*—

anil llic ' i i ln' i l

; A ' I IMII < I.-lol.i-r. I|

M'lil: lllc all iii,|i.il« lu i i r i i llu-y ;iiv »-ul

• I I - I I I I I I a t r t ' i i l i>r C I I . I t .

u. l iillllWr W.

.IV: u|> In th is

l.i-IUc-'ll U O T I iillil

nil \ \ i : lk. i i .u i Mtl

;

T Imi In-

lu lln' III-MI1'' In tab '

u tin- | i i . i t f"nii : ti"l.li-t

what in- u.is ilninn;

uini awl fiH

j

it. ii. i

n- Sluli ' i.ll'-l'i-il [|U<V[i|r1nv llli 'if Kn;ipi> 1I!I<1 UI tlit- suit [ i . n l i -

v.ii'i-i; by Mrs . (iolili'ii UK'mist l i r r liu.-ihuini; n i s i nilLin- p:i|H-rs In ili»- liivi.n-i ' Mill. T i n - 1 ' n u n i i t lmlt lr i llist* I'liiiri ' i xu' i i iiiitiini uf kini|>i>'<i prnvi- I H M I I —•!nri-.l:i'iii> h i I ' l ' lal i i ' t i ! . . lln- •• lui i luuii . ' i i t of l m i l ; e ,

ainl urtiiT n m l l . T s in i-iiiHii'cilini \\ IUI Iln- ul!i-«vil

m--|itnii'' l l

o r tin M a l e l lu-u n! \ l l . l t l | l . I l l l

tl Da- dl-is ll(-]'iK[-

il t.. himki>y n imiii liatisril Imntrls; Dial In- i ) k

iit $5 \»r ilny titnl rxiii ' iws in )?o In i"ivHiuM njul(Tri. t>vl(li>iirc as n> now (inide'i WHS living; nii'i lienilvunr'!.l Dralif if'JS, nu.l nrtfnrartts puiil liiia. Th.iH IJniki-'s ciMiiliiyinviit wiw (ictuiit'i'lsi, !s77,

i H Ul iHn yTlic ntlii'i- |r.iiH'i-s in Hit! UlM1<> \m>\v. Dial MKII »Milt\vastli 'suiTf, kr., kr. Tim ili-(li.sni[.-4s]ii<f UIL'l.lll on iiuitiiiiWHS mu l .

It ir II Aim Ki .KMiNf i—t- ' i ' ' nn i—TlMitin-n-jrMi-r nl his lintel, IIJH.II wliirh the uaia" D " l l i l l

su i t v.'tTr mliiiiiu-.liMluiU-d, u l u . i l h - i n r -i'i- l tf t l ic Clii i i i .vllnrof ihu rotii)>I>ttniiiil.st

J" ii|>pfariil as liaviiiu i i

tu'vunlx tlio cm I uf 11>«- y.-nr lHlH. (ii' T

i'ilnf

III N.. .N .i. ll. Uliii-y

illl ^tuiip.'.l lit \VUlir>s' liuli'l. Till" l i inut" iil'iH'.iii'.l .tll^l iiln.vt" Dinvsdtis as ln:\ iiit;als'i (ii-i'iipii-i! rntnii N'.. Ti.

l'KTKUS. liOLIiKN—r.lfnir—I.i\e ill I-'ri'l'iliild Witlimy futlinr; nuni t f l r.l!>::.ln-Ih W. Kunpii nf -Mi-wlinillhWlr'ri; huvi' llil'ci- i-lilliil^Mlliry al'i'iK 1 lie farmwltlimy wlfo; iiii! farm i.s n iTimw iu'i mills la iu>pussi'Srilini; liiuiw Siinuii'l 1'. Kuii',iii; Imvi1 lint Im-iinupnulli-m.-uvllli iijni since ilir llM^aticn alxui

i: |;no\v Itnlit. II. l*niKV; in- Muslniri.-i O ' i

m n ; u i : |n lti)ii(Til t o u t ' <t S iniiinte.s in n tin- t'tli tiny

d I l i l l i ii i c k tli iny

d-, Wi; u'iiswith mv ulfc aiid I'liililnii ui]lln1 «7ll ior St-jtii'iiilH-r in'i'vinus; [)r,iki'iiitriii!ui-i'ilmi'tit llitucit as Mrf uif-'1!! nm-.in; l)m!ai Sinn hiiui!:out JiV'h! on ri'iil I'sfjito ljiwijii-.\s; linmli-d IJHJ jiojuicnnls; uiiei r Uit'iu ii'atl,(> Win. II. Itnyt k Co., UniKstiiU' jtrokiT.t, UI-1 Uri-julwiiy, rimitis» and li." TinmiHJr rciiil, " Jinhtyt IL J)ni];i-, V)-'J Jlrnailwiiy, junji.

A " Tiivkv: Hiltl Im was i\ IUUIHIHT »f Urn linn ofHnv|. & ('<!., it ul (istiiliMijfcnis: wn tfiik uilrlnK amiI-WIHII m n)ijeo:iiLW)M)M'; I kiiow t)ii» linn -«f U'..H.Ilo.vt. A Cu.i Uiiiy urn ti li'initalik' linn; Unilai lmd tin

' ixnincHnU' l l l tftwns nl II iMmM wiiui) uiitrnliifr I\vn[ 10 .MII'HISI*J; Iv

t<iyk jimkl

im,] lMmM wiiu uiirnliifr I* tmvn JMif Iw.itfw nt

l li n : r.dnii'i Hujniii ui M.min'n ulilt ckujuul Iktgvn \whnt*imqi

N>.«- Y . n - k u i i ' l h i i v i - u Hl lSi - n u - k i - l ; 1 S I - I I I I ; . . I : - I I l ' iI m y it l l - l i - t f i i r ( j u l i l i - n : 1 i r ' . l i n t o l h ' 1 , - a r m i l l l i x . km i M - I I . t . - i i w u ; . ' l ; , i u ' t ' i l in i f l I V ' l i T . ' i i H i - j ' l ' i l f ' T i i i ;n i l n u t l i - l | . l i i . l i k ' l l m l . . l l i f l L i i n . w l i i ' i i i v - ri m l i - . !

M i i U i i v i u i i l l i l n o t M ' l u l II l . ' l i ' ^ r . i l n l . i a u y I K ' I - . ^ I I I . i l i i l

( l i t a^rt l l . ' L T I ' l t u l t d S i i . Hr-t K l l - U ' t l i i l t I J " L ' . T I - l i l t

s u i a ' . ^ l i ' i l VI*1 I n u f l i i i i . - r l i u v i - l i r i l l i . \ l . . u l l ^ i . : i n i u uI ' l l l . i l l l i t \ \ i l l t l l [ i I n till* S ' l l l r i ' . l l l r i . ^ i v i H i i l M l - K Hi-l . m k i i i l i i n k n t l l r n n n ' s I ' l i . i p l i n n * ! 1 t i - f m i . - t i i i - r i i i L 'l i i i - l i i l i i ^ l r - i . - . i i f l r r l l i i - j M - i t - m i i i i i u - . - i u i > I . V I T u - i i il . i K n u v n ' . - . . I m i , l i u i i s i - i i m l u r i t e n ' i l >fi-u^-.-. ( i . M i ' i i

l i ' f l l l i ' i i u - i r . . i ' l l i n i ! i i H i M ' I i m l i v e l l t t i l v i t r i m i s l i i i i i o : .

l i v i ' I . l l " . l i t l l l i s ( m i n t t l i e ivil l l . . ; - .- . i l l ' l i l . ' i l n i l l l l i ' r \ I-

i i i ' T i r i . i i r iti>i:-i-t i i m i l i . i i i i i ' u I I S i n t i i i - i r r i i i i i i i ' i i i i i v i -t n - l i t s , I l i l I l i i ' lo ' t l l n r ( M . i l i i r u i ' ( i l l i v r l i t i l ' n v r i I . .Hl l 1 i lUlll M l V I ' t l - l l ' l i l t d l l l - . l l l r i l l l l l , IVlH'IV t i " l l l l ' l l l l f l

IIS mul It..(.'. it mul inysL'ir w.-nt Uii'.vn l.nvn, 1 sulil IU'IISII sti'iiiik'i'l'l'i KlinPI' mill iii.'l lii 'tRT |nit tlii ' iiiiii-tl-1-lll till- rail-Ill I>[UI1 IllllllllVlt. IVt-W.'HI in I'.ili'V's ililllw h i l e l l i i ' l i . l hnmin i 1'1'ilUciiliii- 'I""mlsiil.l I I I -W.IIII .1

nlll i i . mul I liiin.li.il lIUMilllililvlls lu Knmip. hit l

in i t i i i i . i l nt iiniiii.y mul li.iiulwl 11 In uiu, Kiuiiijilui.1

lii.vi-1- lulil mi' tn t'li't (inliU'll i l l i ink . Tilt- w indi ' i . i - i lul l lli"iilli '-iilMii.-.li l l l - i i i i i i r l i i i - l i l .

(l.l I I'.lSS-tlXlllllilliltlHll till! IVilll.SS MlVlint ll.! Hl'llt

tn l-'n-liiilit snk'ly in n i l Infiiriiiiitliili niii-i ' i ' iiint!

Cnlill'U. J l ' t l l l ' lis'tiilil lllllj'.llll. lll'I'S'lll lllllUli ll.ilill'lami I I I . I I W I I . 4 I I K ' liiir-ki'i'in'i- iif !!»• A.ii.'.'11-un l!"t . ' l .'Mil' wltni-ssi-wiir. ' Iiml I I ' I L I V lie w m t i ' l l i e li-ller I.l i i r i | i | i Im Iiml luul Imi n f"i'v i i i lmit-si ' i i i ivi ' i i i i i l i ' i i

i . i l l i iii.l.li-11, unit Iliul w a s nt Mil1 l i i innli ir t

vi-l in tin- Irt'.i'l'lll'iil:.' lyri'lt1 In' siiiil l l lnl linlil. 'll

ililil Ililll II Sl.llT Illllllltll M'illll'.V, Wllll'll 111" Will

KUlN.iiiii'mlvMvur.1 lw .11.1 nut l i i 'ar fmni l i ' i t l i n m i -_ * . '. . . . . . t . i . . - . . i . . . , T J . . t . . l l . l . . . _

ciuu'Kr.u (

Tin; iviuiL'ss tliiily c'tiiitrniiii'tiMl liiin

II—Wre In N«v Vnrk.l;iii. ' .v(lii!ik'ii, l i i u l a tn lUiv i l l i i i lm lust s i in i i iuT li

ivliitli.ll 10 Kllii)i|i, Im •'!<• n i l Kiy illiyllilliK'ln i v t e i - .i ] , Hi! M i i i K y y lwltliflH* Kii:ip]tit, bu t lied l l lJ H t H i tl

e n c e h iHi l t l i i iK w l t l i f H K i i p ] ,s een l i is win* u n d luul sul'J Hint Hi is i

i Im \ V I I H ] W U I .K i

liUm lllir cuiil

luniii^iil if Im \VIIH]WUI.\VM. HKIXIKB—nirrtrii—Know (loldcn. rcmiinlicr

tinii) DrnkiHiml l in^r l wero hivni,(iiilUi-n\vnitinviiywiUi tl».'ii», m\v Unlilrii tin liis iviuni. In1 snlH hu Iiml

.hinl iv t l — d KtMJil titnu uiiii itiui tlmy were gnwl i**l-lO\V3-.,

(.'iii^-fMiiiiiiatlun—I sent fur GdKlRH bernuUniUcu'iiiiU'diuiiij.! liiin, imiliu OM inn Rlvi» miiiniify nflonvnrdH i<» Ui a wit iH'sy, I lulil Kiia|tnwhiUI [.-new. .

);I,I>,AII!:TM (iuu.KX—-•'I'f'jii-Aiii wlfonr r cCitiUlt'U,.wi*)Kiv^ mi! lived hw'tb ' i- in :i,vriit'rf,lmtillsU'W* ttU'O" '"'Utt' siiiu) t)jut Unit, J)i> vVua ut my \

ill l .i-. i l - ini i i i 'N iiml

:il'l . l i - i i l - l l l . l l l l d - r- luiiiillw frmn Ilii-

" ' f ' lTVlT IllllTlHl

iliil . •v -n l l - . r .

UMAX ^M^•1I.

i.rnTiyHn UmaiJ S!n-ett Ilnl Hiiuli,pi ' lvinIIKNItV (LAV. R«il nnliic, N. J.

"THE HATTER/'247 GKEEHWICH STREET, N. Y.

•priii;.' mill smn.inr siyl.Ls ul Mnriufiu-liiivrs I'riccs

SILK HATS, ijy.UO: ;

NOIIHY S T R A W irATS.

CLUU CAl 'S—AllSlyl i ' s .

A Full Ass.irtun'nt nf (irnt's mu! Kuys' Hills.

Trunks, Satchels,UmbrellasHATS ]1I.(« KF.I) WHILE YOU WAIT.

HOACLAND, "The Hatter."2-17 (SHEKSWICII KTHKKT, N. Y.

Carriage Making,Painting,

AND

HOUSE SHOEINGAt UICHIIII w i u W i w I Kt.in<l in

Mechanic Street,IlKD BANK, N. J.

HORSE SHOEINGiironiplly ntU'iitlcd In l.y "M JUUI (ixiiiTii'iinut w

„ Illl'll.

Sfiind ffliule Kliocs IJKCtl.J.lt.rf.iilij.' ruliu'illi..! will t full.

Cnrrlii)!.' Wt/i'k and .lul.l>lii|{ nf nil Kliuls nt ro-

Watts & Duboise,1IEII RAKK, X. .1.

'Ho JMOO A VKA11, (ir S.r' In 5.In* in your own Jciciillty.

^ _ _ risH. wniiiciiiliHismilliiainpii.Mnuvnii-.Wuiiu.nl IIIUIII1IIIIIIII..II«I!IIJI«III1IUVM. N.mm Mill f.ill l.i'Biiiki! trmniiy. fiisl. -Uij-imn ran dctlm wink, You win mi*. ' from Wi cl». l<. S~ «» li"«liv rtovullni; y.iur im-nlnes nuil spare tlniii In lhliilsliiras. lifiwIanutlilnitKi/rylliL'IHttliK'iM. ftotli-"i.iK iniu it fur mollify liinkliiB cvur nffm-il Mate,lliisim'i: plmwnr.l. unil HlrMly ImnnrnMi-. BL'UCIIT, ir•.IMI WIIHI In knmv nil aimirt Hi" Iw'.pnylnR I'mtm-rsiii.fiiHi HIP imlilli-, iKiiiil ni yi.nr luMrr-^ nnd wu willsmiil yni (nil i»ii'tli-uli«>. iiml luiviili. UTiiis frouiwml'l..» ivmtli M-uls.1 It'v: you ran liwii liuiln Ii|i-v..it|- iiilml mr viimwir. AdilriM(iEUUUBSTINt'U.N

Asbury Park.NEW JERSEY.

—ITI

Asbnry Pnrk is lmiitc<l ilin-rtlynpim- U-Jf-Iti'llw irli'MnU'it On-atl (irmv camp- p .

IIU'IWM iiiint^t. f.iur mill's IK'IHW <ii'ii- ^ \

Ni'W .If'rsi'y. over fiulii imniimi mt -tatri-s linvf lit'i'ii built ui Aslniry parkund <iH'at, (irovc within six ywirs, enrf,-iiijf iivi-i OMI1 miilinii tlollurt. AslniryTurk frotus iliiTitly on thu (KM-HH. ItiliH-s iu>t front mi » l»ny, or sound, I Triver, Mit on llli1 hpuul AtlunMc, strctrli-Jnir tiwuy for th«usiiii.ls of miles. As- L .bury l*nrk WHS as-si'sst'il IQ IWitl ut I 'St.VfW; srlit- n.sN'ftsihunl fnr IMTrt w»sliidf ii millluii ilnllarrt. Stn-cis niiiulu^(it rlylit nnf-'li'N to the sen »\v fnun oin; _1o two luiwlrwl f««t wiilc—n:i iidvati- ^tnvrc jKisscssi'il by »»> trtlmr swi-sUlu iti-tiort mi tliu Now Jrr.scy coiwt.

Aslniry Turk, npimslt Dconn firovo, \J,rim be rt'iii'lit'd illreit liy tlir CKNTUAI,ItAiutnAi) (iK NK«' JriiSKV, from tlmfiHil iti LfUirly strctst, New York, viaJ i w y City, ami nl.^" by sHiunltniU from \ ^f.-ot of UtTior Htnt:t N. Y., u> sumly U>]|i«)l., iiffunlliitfo Hut' view of the Nut- '

by tlie N«w Jersey Wmlln'm it. IU to CTlJnjui'luiojt HH miles Innn UmgIlnini'li), und cuiiiH'cthiKtlU're with fen-tnil ltiiltnmil 'if NVw .Icrsey. So tlit-'ni LT.IIrr hv^ UJK'S tif rniiiiminlfiitlon. Vrmnl'hilnd.'lpbiii, l\w cai-H ran to AsluiryPurk tllrtvt. Itnllnmcl Mnio Imm N.'WYi»rk Jo Asbnry nirli. '2 hitnrs; exj»r"wi Tf)In snniirier, IIIKIIII 11,-J hours: und fr<uu KJ-d.I'lillii"lfl)ibla to Aslniry Purk, 2 liuuni

Tlio ttrnis nf sftlfi 'if lntu *n Ashuryl'ltrte nnt HA fo)li>\vs; Fiittl, When jmr-tii'sluiy iiiuldo not buiid, (inc-lhinl thniinn'tiiiKi' nmnuy will lw rpqulmi dnwn,iHiliuifi* fn Uvts yi'iirs. »Sm»m'. Wlmru

bnllils, no nurtiny will tm a -

OptiiTliustT bnllils, no nurtiny will Im a -ipiliitl down, lint n iimrtRJiKH «m buKlVfn, jwjvilJo In tun ynm, will) tlm

hie prti)i-i]iiil sum due. out' litnidrcil ytwntUvnn; UIH piin'liiisiT. howmiT, nwrv -lnir tlm righl in puyniT tlM! nuiriK>iftu at .)*mnnytlim-. Thlnt. Ten porcunt. on fur U .CJIS.I ut iluii! of piii-L'Jiu.MJ. For priL'O ofhits, iiilUn'SH,

oa

iinytlini1. Tlilril. Ten peroil i t . oil furc.-i.-di nt IIIIIK of pilldiii.-.u. For j.rjL-0 tilUlLS, ll.llll'llSH,

JAMF.S .I. WlhWXY, or IS/1A0l)CALE.ar>l I'eurl fit., Suw York,

AI.I.EM It. COOk, Aslniry I'nrK,

H Now Jolwy.

AsTbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

business y'uUtiin nnnatni Jn. $r> toilay ninili! '>)' n n y wurk.T nf I'll

_ _ „... In tiii.li-'inviil.Hiillllc'M. iwiii 'iittff MKfs'Mtwli!* U'(ir(li S.ri fm1. Iin|)!'.)w /"iinninitl'iiiii nl lliln liIiilin3:i,~AtUlr«(-8llSi*0.<i-4:Ui)Vurtliiud, Muluo. • , ;

SPECIAL BARGAINS!SMOCK

&WHITE.SMOCK

&WHITE.

SMOCK&

WHITE.

POIIEKJ.V AND DOMESTIC

-DKESS GOODS-INtiKEAT VAitlMy AX!) AT FUPl'LAIt I'RICBI

BLACK SILKS.TI1IMMJNH fll.KS .AND SATINS.

.£. ULAIK AND COUlHED ALL WOOL

CASHMERES,CHEAP.

AN EI.RUANT ASSORTMENT Ol'

Parasols & Sun Umbrellas.HOSIEKY.! IIOSIKItY. 110SIEUY.

Lisle Cloves.*«, LACE?, FRINCES AND lU'CHEfl.

T1IK "FAVIlUITE" KII) (iU)VK, TWO ANDTHKEE Ill'ITOXd, EVEBV PAJB

WAllttANTKD.

Opposite

M. E.

Church.

RED

BANK,

tf. J.THE CHEAPEST HARNESS STORE IN NEW YORK.

Hand Made Harness of Every Description.IJtipirV Niinirss £10 (*1 I Lirtlcs1 Sndrllra $« 00IJliK'-li' Hilllifw; IS 01 | (it'lillfllii-irK KlulilUm 100Tr-ni-k Hiirut'sM Lil 111) Wiei'tK a5IViim iliinnw, wltli liwi-liliis 18 W Ilullvn a>

I-.MITK OP 1IVIIMCSS KO1.I». AT WIIOLEtiALE PRICEH,

Osborne & Burke, 71 Barclay Street,(IXE nwiji FiioM cinEEmnni STBEET, NEW YIIUK.

G. W. Clayton,Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron

Worker.DEALER IN

Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, &c.SOLE AdEXT KOI! TI7E

CELEBRATED SUNSHINE RANGE,< <Iic4ii»i'Nl und BCKI iu Ulnrket .

Tin Unolhij ami Heater work'n Spt'uialty- Jobbing jiromptly attended to.

FEO3STT STEEET,NKAK H.\n.K AVEXI-K. KKO BAXM, X. J .

JUNE' L879- B o o t s & S h o e sHREWSBURY AND LONG BRANCH,,

UICiHLAXD.S, OCEANIC,

.WI'ST I'lilNT, lllmWN's DUCK, FA in 1IAVEX AM.

• I . LJ I' I \ I . A ~1\.I L^l~t- H • I I _t>_i^—LN| _Ci—

HE STHIIXCi AM) I'UNMillllCK'S STEA5IBUAT

SEA BIED,t '« l»( . I I . BS. I * « r k c r .

C'AIT. II. B. FARKEK. SAI.KSM.VN.

l i . J . HAVW(MM), Mi'sscinriT.

A'W run bi'twi'i'j] New Ym-k ifix>t nf Kninkl in s i n c t .

I V r •VH uml lU'il KaiW, i iMfulluws:

I.KIVV NK.1V VOIIK. 1.K.WK HKP 11ANK.

iKinnlav, .•ilsl.J-J.iH) ui . S;i!miliiy. aiM IA> "

iiili.;.," J inn 1 L.s.iMi ii.in. Suinliiy. J n u ' ' 1 ; i- l h_ l "

tViMln.-s.liiv. l(li.:uxt '• 'I 'hiM-iliiv. ' . ' iri . ti.l-'i "

uirvliiy, ' ' . ' . !! H.:wt " Friilny, r.ili . ..li.l.'i "

ilijnliiy. Till l".n> ii.in. S.-duclity. 7lh •-1.'1'1 p .m .

,l!i<l;iV,*Mli.... S.Cti " Mlll.lity, S|(i. :l.ihl "

V|..mlii.-.!i||i. S.INI " , MMiulay. lijij ( l~W w{i

Iii'i'rsi'li'o! l-2tT.-*^ ;'.<> " 'Vliiir-'l.iy. l- l l i . .- . | l)i "Kri.l:i.v. i-im in.:m " Frlilny. i-itli . .'(.in "

riliiy. l l i l i . .1i i*ii in . Siii i inl;iy,_lli l i . , ' l . iM ••

t\ii\\ U:\U ."*-*lJ"> |i!i«! TiK'S'liiy. ITlii ti.:Kia.in.I'lii-vil-iv, l i t! i :i'Hi •• Wi'ilViliiy, Hl!i I'.l 't "rtVii'-nfiiv, lSUi..:nm - 'Vlmr-iuy. I'-Uti f*X> ' "I'fdirwlitv M'III. ."!'i() " l il'i'ty, »ni)] . . . j l .15 "•Tiiliiv. dlth. ..•!.:>" " siiinnijiy. il>l -«"'.l-"' "

ir-hiy. -Jlst..!.:«> " I sin»la> --M.. . : i ; :u |ui . .!•<«•'e-.M . . S.:ii) .i.iii. . M"ii'lii\\ i!:!i) .1 J.iXhi.iii.

- i'siliiy,-Jl:ii..ll.:'." "

F(IB THE

i.IV.i'Mli.1. -••.lli.7.:)» '•

Il pI ' r l i l i i y . vITlli . . l . i » i "S r . l l i H l i i v . ^ ' S M l ~ " ' I "fri-lnv. -?ih .. VI'1 '

•jiMiniav.^iii.H'.'-so " i smt'i'iy. ci'iii-;. ;I.;J»Hin.liiy.'wili • !'.»»" " ! Mmuluy. *tth. .-I.D0

N.IL-NiM.fMHKIt lAUUIKDmi ttiU l«wt uflt-rjnni- 1st.

;<=•• l'i.siiiv.-lvn"l'P'lL'liV.VLin>r ivci-lvcl nil tl.'iIl-.nl uult'ss ni, UH'iliH'k itiirly iiifuutt-H |iri-\U'iia tnihc UnifMif It'iil ismivtTli.M'il t«> UMV.;.

Spring and Summer Trade

S. MILLER'S,

14 DIM)A D STREET,

UEV liANK, NEW JESSFV

(.'iislnin AVork at Fair Prices.

R.'pairinj; ]iruniptly ntton<l«1 to.

STANDARD FACTS!

J. MARKS,MERCHANT TATLFR

1870.

CHREWSBURY AND LONG BRANCH,HIGHLANDS, Ol'KASK','

Del;;! I'.HNT. r.UUWNS Till. K'. FAIH llAVfiS" AMI

R E I D D3-A-3STIC-T1IK FAVOIHTE STKA.MBOAT

. J. S. TlirooUinorlon.l'KTKR (i. VANBERIKXIP, McssMlKer,

Will run l«%l\v.-..n Nt'U' York Cf"<il of KninklinSm't't,35) mul Red lii.liK, us fiillira-H:

1.E.WK M:IV YOIIK. I.KAVE liy.lt n.i.vk'.

Tluir'(ry.Mii)*i..1l.oop.in. !Thiir'iry,Mtt)iai.H.ai».iii.Frl.liiy: Win a.00 " Krlilny, anil . tl.'»Suliinliiv. !llsl..:!.0il " jsiitiinliiy. ••llsi.li.an •Mi.nilny.Jnil.'-.' 10 :»1 u.ui. • MI.II.IIIV, Jiilii1^1 u.110Tui'sliiy. a i . . . 7.:w •• ; Mnuliiy. a l 4.nnp.ra.Wi'ii'sdny. 4tli..7.3.1Tlmrsdw• BII1...7..SO "diil nth...7.3niiiny, urn 7.ai "Bui iinlny. Till...»J»1 p.m.M.iralm-.atll....3.110 -TiiiMlny.lOtli...8.l» ,"Wni'silny, 1 mi !>•'«'Timrwinr. iath.Ji.no "rrlilny. Will....8.10 "xatiiriluy. MUi..:i.oo "Mniuliiy,Hill...Nl.no n.m.- T l , 17111...7.™ "

M.'iuluV. -'1 4.1 p.m.Tlli'siliiv, *I...KJIO 111.WMrwiiiy.4tii.i2.no -Tliuraduy. .ritli..ia.00 "Tliuraduy. .itli..ia.00Friiluy, fttli 12JWMuniluy, ' J i l l . . .« . :» n.m.Tm-Mlnv. Mill. ...i.»l "

l ' i m h i f » l "riiursiiiiy. iain..ujFriiiuv, wt i i . . . u;»i "iliiturilav, l-llii.ll.'W "JI.ni.lnv', Hilli...li.m "Mdllilny, Ililll...4JK1 p.m.Tii.'silny, l"tii..ia.iio 111.Witl'sul-y, l H l U J V "T. Il l irSUliy 4 1»'II1»B(.*1^' II 1 HI »"W I Jf • i . in .m'r ' -

Frjility VOlh.. 7.30 " ! Tlilirsiliiv. Hllli.t-.W l l

miiiirtlny.si«t..lii.»i " I KrUliiy.aoth....is!.«» "Mraiil,,)', a]H,.,.»,i«ip.m. M.,ii.l,.) :,i'M,..,(l,»iu.i.

IV, 21111...3.110 "

Thurslity. aiili..Sira "Friilnv, i!7lli. ....•!.<«•. "SniiiKlay, 2HH1..3.IK) "Minuliiy. aoili....'i.oo "CAIT. J. S. TrinooKJioitTON, .Salesman.

TuiM'iii'v,s!iih...o;»i-"W.ii'sil'iiy,ffilli.-d..*' "Tllllisill !l l t l l i3ll "K . v ,Unluriluy,intli.li.*! "Miniiluy. «]ili...o.:U "

BOAT

Cheap Freight Line I

TUB STRAMBOAT

E. MORRIS,dipt; 1V; T, VnuBrnnt,

BAPT. S. E. Hiatl.EY, nm! ntlwra, ItolMnra.

On and lifter'Wednesday, JIny 31st, ft'iO,Will run lirtwwin Now York (I'lerW, fnot of IfMcPteuliiml llnl Ilnnk, from Allulnra I)IK!A, stnppliiR

al nil imlnts un tlm BliniWhbury Illrcr.

Leaving New York Dully at 8.00 A. M.,oxeoptliwSATUnnAySnt 11.00 nVin.'-. retuniln/t

L<'iive Eed Bnnk nt 4.00 P . I I . ,inci'iillng SAWBUAV. wliun »lio naikcs IKT ti'lfl «in

^ • 1 Sinuliiy nHurnimii..'nwlvr-rt'on tlm Pl.r ntNiw Turkl ! ! ! i J ' r < ! i j l i i recilvivln tmUiuuracUl i_ !_

ut mil ittiuk ut uli hoiii-s.

230 Greenwich St.Hit. Park rlai'.' anil Ilurclay Street,

NEW YORK.Jlu'ekviwIoliifiTiii Ilii-I'.lWIr. Iiml imtlnB "1>-

l:iln.-il tin- nlmlutl ' i i "I IM'IIIR thu iniat RKI.IAIII.ICC i.imilKli in lln- Unvcr part "I tin- City, anil uwlnifto lh<>i><tttiiui>'t\ idrri'ii.*' iti bfj.sint.-ss. I him- /minilil in-iTssao' li» i'tilnri_'i< my IHISIUL^S, unil thcr*r<»ruImyo tilN'iu-tl 11" luliliti.mal store ut

189 Greenwich Street,i'iv I .slinll lonslniitly keep on hund a largo

MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING,(JESTS FURNISHING GOODS, 4 c , kc.

I stall wll us lion'toforo at priwa not to be equalniIn Ni'iv Yiirk.

All f-'imtis iiclnp mnnufnctureil under my ownii'rvtsio" I'niililcs me to Rive tn mj Patrom Inn'st tiiiality or iniittTtul und thn mast di'ttlrobl.. mado

up Biiniii'iiis ul ihu tawraT I'ossniu: Fiafitiffl.

J .anil Retnil

CLOTHIER,189 & 230 GREENWICH STEEET,

^NEW YORK.IV. n—Cinlo.D Wark a gpcrlally.

. ESTABLISHED IN 1869.

THOMAS" DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

AND DtUI.VJl IS

THE VERY BEST GRADES OF NEWPROCESS

FAMILY FLOURHAY, GRAIN, FEED, ScC.

LEinnTON U A U . BUILDING,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

can mnkn money fasten1 at work for us tnon. Utonylhlnir elwi. Cupltut nnt required; wo willsturt you. J13 pur day at Imma made by Ilia 1n-

w dnstiioilB. JIim,M(i[iii..|i,bnyaanilKlrlJ>'iinUKl(OTrywIicrutoworlforua. NowHUiutlmii. Costlyouiat und tornw tm: '

Adilnaa Titw: * Co.. Anemia. Hnlne.

A WEEK In your own town, and n»capitallifikca. Tniuan0votliehUBl-

tf nl'sa a trlnl without cspunsa. Tlm b« tnprortunltyevdrciirorairor Duo WIIIIDK to wort.Vim ali.iulil ti-y nothhiR CIBV until you set for your-self wliut you nui ilo nt llio iniHlneim we offer. Knmom to cxtilnln Mfro. You inn riovolo all your timeor only your Hpuni thno U> the Inmincw, and tntihoRrpiit pny for every liour thut yotr work.' AVoinmiiiuico nun mill1!! an mitn. Send for ppwtrtl prfvatolorniH und liiirliculnrH, vvlikiji wo niitllf rw, .$50utlltInv. Diiii I mmpliiln nf lmni 11 in™ whllo you liuvoHUI'II n chniire. Adiheu U. Hallutt £ Co., I'otlkuul,-Malue. ' — - — - - .