davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

IRAN leaves Hlcnmord dnu DanNiue depot,
Virginia street, ats A. NJ. ~ l5-Sntd
TARDELLA'S BAND.
Il FOURTH SACRED CONCERT
on thu STEAMER ARIEL SUNDAY, July 18th.
Ttckets. round trip, 50c. children, csc.
Steamer leaves wharf at helf-past o'clock p.
II. sharp. stops al City Point half an hour.
Refreshments funde. new management and
In greater variety as follows:
Sandwiches, ell kinds. &c. Soda Water, Ginger
Ale, Lemoasds, etc, %. Ics-Crsara, 1ec All
other rsfresh 1enis strictly city prices. IL it-et
DEATS THEM ALI
b ONLY s. ROUND TRIP.
GRAND SATuRDAY-NlGHr EXCURSION.
FULL NOON on THE JANIS.
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS sTEAMKR ARIEL
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS
LOOK AT THIS eCHEDULE,
Leave Richmond MKT SATURDAY NIGHT,
July 2fst, AZ 10 O'Clock arrive ~ Old Point at /
A. n and Nsrfoik o. A. III. Lssvs Norfolk
sunday atl +. N. and Old Point 1t Y. n: arrive
at kichmond At 70 O'clock Sunday nighl
Tickets aiso good 10 return the following Tues
day, July z<lh.
Ample time sunday 70 visit virginia Beach.
Ocean View. Hamptsn. soldiers' usnie, &c.
LADIES' SALOON reserved tor their exclusive
use.
Elegant meals aud refreshments on steamer
Ariel Beats Thorn all
. . VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

DRESS GOODS have been on quite stnndstill
for the past fow weeks. We will sum dlato thls
department with such bargains a. those:
-WOol 3s-lnch mixed Iricots worth 5Jc yaEd
for 25c.;
Ail-Wool 40 inch wide Cream Striped hlbaiross
worth zoe. yard for e5c.;
AL Wool 40 inch wide Cassimers and sergss-
the new colorings, Grays AMI GoDonns-"ouIo
be cheap at 75c. a yard, our price DC
Al-Wool PINK Albatross, fully wo1th 2Oc., Tor
RAG.
About 20 styles Of satteeas. good patterns, were
sold at l2Ac.-tho lot viii be closed out al &C.
= yard;
satin De Rayons-ners sold at l9c. but fully
worth 2jc.-our price for the entire lot Will
be l2Hc. yard:
A few pieces OF Printed Crazy Cloth worth l2Ad.
Elegant styles nne quality Bstistes worth i0c.
for &c.. 49,
About ten pieces OF Androscoggin Cotton VIII 10
cold In l0-yRrd lengths ~ sc. ayagd;
Corded Striped India Linen worth Sc for Sc:
Corded Striped India Linen worth l2k c. Tor &C.;
A nno sim width Cashmere wortnl2hc for TO-;
A new lot Of Boys shirt Waists, warranted 10
nt--they we're Manufactured 10 retai Tor
S7Hc.-Our price 25c.;
Few more Jackets left that were $50 and -
fors1:
All Wool Cashmere worth Sour price 93c.
Boys Embroidered Sailor Collars worth 2jc. for
l0c.;
lot OF Parasols s., s2.50, &C., down to $3.50;
Ladies' Embroidered Null Ties that were PC.
IN ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

Reading notices ~ resdInF-matter upe
zres or less. 81; in nonpareil loaded. &c
Card Of rates for more fpace furnished On sp-
Mica HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15
RAND EXCURSION
" BY
ST. PATRICKiS SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO
PROVIDENCE FORGE
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1883

Amusements: Boating. bathing, free quot-
| pitching and a match game OF baseball. A
| good time guaranteed TO all who CO. Refresh
ments in abundance at city prices Tickets:
| Adults. sos; children, 25c. Train leaves Chosa-
| psake aud Ohio depot at A. N. sharp snd Port
| MAYO station at $50. ~ l5-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

IL EXCURSION OF SISTERHO0D BRANCH No.
BIZ order of Iron Hall. to Warwick Park and re-
tura on AUGUST 8. 1883. There win be sailing
and fishing. Dancing from A. M. 10 II r. NJ. by
excellent music. Reireshment5 at city prices.
The committee promise 20 make this the best
excursion OF the season. Boat leaves the whsrf
az and 1O% A. NJ. and ~, 4, and ~ p. NJ.
Tickets: Adults, 50c children over six years Of
age. 25c.. 10 be had Of any Of the members and
the following committee: Julia F. Holloway. X.
L. WaldmsR. " c. wit, Mary f. Redtord, Mary
Faudrse, Ella J. Pendleton, and Louisa Haako.
~ BIS % IS 99kAul,5&s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

90 WITH US ON THE LAST EX-
" CURsION OF tho season 10 Washington In
SEPTEMBER. Two days. Round tip, 81. Best
time Of the year 70 visit Washington.
Iy l5-it CLASH, MCDOWELL l. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15
EE rINGs.

FRIENDSHIP LOD p, sss'SssseeA
j. No. 10, L o. O. F.-Ths Burial % s.ss,,s:y
COMMITTEES will meet at their lodge .s.FESAs
room on SUNDAY. July IS, ISIS. at l:3O p. ".
sharp, to attend the funeral OF Brother JAMES
GTKiNsos. Committee: W. G. Davis, n. g.; l.
Van Wort, V. c.; }. D. x. Slelght, chaplain: John
w. FERGUSON. p. g.; d. W. Bowles, p. G.; G.
w. Fleet, p. G.. w. j. Epps, p. q. and A. X.
Nv order Of the n. G. JOHN PITT,
fvlb-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. IND FANCY GOODS

90 dozen Bandkorchl-is tina, are worth &c. i.r
TO-. dozen or 5c. each
Gentlemen's Lawn ties that arc worth a.ca
dozen for 80. a dozen:
Boys Shirt-Waisis that we're sold a. o. down
~ l9G;
Gsntlemen's Gauzs Shirts, fully worn &c.. VIII
be sold fCrisc.;
Ladies' Csuze Vests. the 95c. ones. down O. o'.
Ladies Gauzs Vests, the Soc ones. doTutl D.;
The best Llsc-Threa4 & Owes, worth .5,, Vii 10
sold Tor lehc.;
1 lot Of Childrcn's stripol Hose for %. apar;
lot OF Childrsns solid-Color Hose worth aai
10. for &C.;
Full Regulsr-Nalo Mss"s' bose. fully worth
Soc. cur price iaHc. pair;
Good quality La1les Ba'brcr71 Hose 10.
pair-5ec. . b01-6 par Ia a ok,
A few &arg lerito Bustlos len. worth 2ic. tor
very pretty aud full-pleatei Yelling Tor b.
yard:
Thomsons summer Co-sot, worth ~, nr53r.;
Boys Lace lrimmcd saio- colafs worth 49,
for Gac;
Ladies Linen Cbemiset,c-. fully worth i5r FOR s'
large assortment n Ladies Lace Iins, tiliI
worth ej', oar price itc.;
few silver Purses, fuliy W0rth g.. our price q
Dress-Shields, very good quality worth i-,.,
for &C.
CsI ard got sampl. package Of our new
Freneh Face Powier-Pi LCuliA AMEhICANA.
We arc solo agents for this city aud We csa
highly recommend 10 II ~ perfectly harmless,
very delicate. sn1 will preserve the complexion.
nS 4, EEFD DIT
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
ELECTION NOVEMBER 9th. POLLS
OPEN AT 6 A. M. CLOSE AT 447
p, M.
Betrayed the Veterans.

The Grand Army Gazette, paper
purporting to be published in the in
terests of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, by J. A. Joel, of New York
City, has been fixed" by the Demo
cratic National Committee and its
support secured for Mr. Cleveland.
The Democratic Committee prob
ably had to pay large sum for the
Grand Army Gazette and that is one
reason why they are crying for popu-
lar subscriptions to their campaign
funds.
They propose to pay a heavy sub
sidy in order that the record may be
falsifed, and old soldiers led to be-
lieve that the Democratic party is
friendly to the soldiers. But the rec
ord cannot be run away from.
The following table shows the num-
ber of private pension bills passed by
Congress, and the action taken there
on by the several Presidents of the
United States, from March 4th, 1869,
to the latter end of August, 1888:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Es DIR. Patterson a Dcfaulter,


For several months rumors have
been circulating that DR.. James H.
Patterson, the present County Clerk
and the Democratic candidate for re-
election. had not been complying with
the law in regard to depositing the fees
received by him for hotel and saloon
licenses with the County Collector
within the time specified by law and
was appropriating to his own use this
money while the County was borrow
ing funds and paying an unnecessary
amount of interest. Notwithstanding
demands of the County Collector for
this money it has been paid to him in
dribblings and even then without any
statement as to what licenses it was
for or the signatures of the Judges as
specifically required by law. 1t ap-
pears the formality and dignity of the
law has not been upheld by the
Clerk, whose sworn duty it was to con-
form to it in every particular. If he
erred through ignorance, which we do
not for one moment believe, he then
would excite certain kind of false
sympathy which is too often misplaced
and undeserved by office holders, but
that DR.. Patterson was aware of his
violation of the law even his most in
innate Democratic friends will not
dare but admit. Since the last official
County statement was published DR..
Patterson appears to have made fran
tic efforts to place the money in the
hands of the County Collector, but
even after paying over to the County
an amount not exceeding $13, 500 since
the last report, we show in our tabula-
ted report that he is still indebted to
the county for a very large amount.
To show that DR.. Patterson recogniz-
ed the expediency of making immedi-
ate settlement, it will startIe his bonds
men and others to learn that $4,000 of
this money was only paid on Monday
and then ostensibly out of the funds
received from the licenses granted
this term of Court.
These statements are not mere clap
trap to catch the unwary voter on the
eve of an election. Remember that
it is almost two weeks before election
and ample time is given for DR.. Pat
terson to show that our figures are
incorrect. We simply print the figures
as we find them on the records. That
there is some mistake may be possible
but enough is shown to make the
Clerk somewhat short in his account
of license fees due the County.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Mem advertisements.
OHERIFF,S SAI.E -Rn uirlna u

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
~ writ OF Il. ia. TO me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chapcery OF the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed TO sale at public vendue, on
Saturday. the 24th day of November, 1883
between the hours of IL and O'Clock lat .
oclock) in the afternoon of said day. at the Cour
House, at Freehold, in the township OF Freehold ,
county of Monmouth. New Jersey.
All those tracts or parcels of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate. lying and being in the township OF Free.
hold in the county Of Monmouth aud State of
Eew Jersey.
FIRST tract Beginning ut the end
OF seven chains in the third line OF tract Of land
returned to the heirs OF David Knott decd at
the request of Job Rossell; thence running ~
south, seyenty-fve degrees east, eleven chains:
thence ~ south, twenty degrees west. twenty
eight chains and sixty links: thence (3) north,
seventy eight degrees and thirty minutes west,
eight chains and ninety links; thence "a north,
four degrees east, twenty chains; thence l5 north
thirty nine degrees east, ten chains to the begin.
ming, containing thirty three acres and eighty
seven hundredths of an acre.
SECOND TRACT CT-Beginning ut stak ke
standing twenty four chains and forty two links
distant from bushy maple standing OH thenortI
side OF Metedeconk Brook course south
seventy two degrees east from said maple tree.
it being the northeast corner of lot OF land
Gilbert s. Woodruff conveyed to John Shepherd;
thence running ~ south, seventy two degrees
east eleven chains and thirty links to land belong
ing to William Shepherd; thence (2) south, twelv
degrees west, fourteen chains and fifty links along
said Shepherds line; thence (3) north, fifty seven
degrees and thirty minutes west, ten chains and
fifty five links to John Shepherds line; thence ()
SOUTH fifteen degrees west, eleven chains and fifty
links to the beginning, containing fourteen acres
and sixty hundredths of an acre Being the same
premises convey ed to the said william N. Lewis
and Joseph p Lewis, by deed from Henry W
Parker and wife.
The first tract above described will be firstly
sold
The second tract above described will be second
ly sold.
Seized as the property of William NJ Lewis and
LYDIA A. Lewis, his wife. taken i'll execution at
the suit OF Mary L. Parker, adm x. &C., OF Henry
W. Parker, decd and to be sold by
THEODORE FIELDS, Sheriff
s. G. CowART, Sol'r.
Dated Oct rs 1888 fs1oeal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Sweet EIoMers.

The fairest buds are often the first to
wither, and the ravages of disease make
havoc with the beauty, as well as the
strength and happiness of the fair sex.
The prevalent disorders among American
women are those of most distressing de-
scription. These weaknesses" as they
are suggestively termed, insiduously sap
the health, and the patient becomes pale
and emaciated, the appetite grows tickle
and feeble ;she loses strength as the attacks
increase in severity, and is in dispair
There is relief for all such sufferers in DIR.
Pierce's world-famed Favorite Prescription
which cures all female complaints It's
use is followed by cessation Of the "drag-
ging-down'' pains, return of appetite, and
IN due course, vigorous health.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
Editorial Etchings.

Vote for loyal John Kean for
Congress.
Vote for Sherman B. Oviatt for
County Clerk.
Don't put off voting until after
noon.
Down with the Court House Ring
Republicans rally for Sherman B.
Oviatt for County Clerk.
No personal considerations should
this year interfere with the duty you
owe to the Republican party. Do not
split your ticket.
General Harrison G.. Hobart, of
Wisconsin, Democrat for 40 wears,
repudiates Cleveland for his pension
vetoes, and is stumping the state for
Harrison.
Mr.. Oviatt was nominated with
out dissenting voice by the Republi-
can convention and he expects and
should receive the support of every
Republican voter, and he will be elect.
ed
The Governor of South Carolina
denies the request of the Republicans
of his state for representatives upon
the election boards, because, as he
says, there is no Republican party in
South Carolina
Roger O. Mills wants the ''Iabor
ers of this country put on a plane OF
equality with the laborers of all 9th
er countries" and SO does the free
trade Democratic party. The Repub
licans want them put and kept or
their own American plane.
-Eighty-one out of ninety pupils O.
Prof. William Everett, the noted free
trade mugwump, declare themselves
in favor of Harrison and Morton
Free trade is worse than yellow fevel
in its effects, but luckily, in this coun
try at least, is not catching
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

Five bills were vetoed by President
Grant because the beneficiaries had
been pensioners under the general
pension laws. The other three vetoes
of pension bills by President Grant
were on the ground that the records
of the War Department showed the
beneficiaries to have been deserters.
The test of a Presidents friendliness
towards pension legislation is not on
how many bills he approves. The test
is on his reverse action. The language
used by President Cleveland in his
veto message of private pension bills,
has been undignified, unbecoming,
and uncalled for. The general course
of treatment of President Cleveland
towards pension bills sent to him has
been unfriendly.
Commissioner Pension Blacks rec
ord is a notoriously black one.
At present (says Washington cor
respondent) he has six engaged in
drawing off complete lists of the
names of male invalid pensioners in
certain States, giving the date of the
allowance of pension, the rate per
month, and the residence of the pen
sloner. Duplicate lists are made, and
it is understood that one is for the use
of the State Central Democratic
Committee and the other for the chair
men of County Committees.
The increase of invalid pensions is
largely within the control of the Com
missioner of Pensions, who has an
army OF pension examiners in the
field, and it is supposed that these
lists are to furnish information to the
examiners in their political quest for
votes. The prospect of converting
Republican pensioners into Demo.
cratic vet" s by the promise of an in
crease ., pension doubtless seems
promising enough to warrant this di-
version of labor paid for out of the
Treasury from its legitimate channels
The Democratic committee cannot
buy enough papers to make the veter-
ans forget the truth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
q HERIFF'S SALE-By yirtue NJ u

~ dEA1EC L . OALE-by virtue OF n
y writ OF fl. ia. to me directed issued out of the
court of Chanccry of the State OF New Jersey will
be exposed TO sale at public vendue,
On Saturday, the oath day of November.
1883, between the hours Of IL and O'Clock lat q
o'cock) In the afternoon of said day. at the Court
House at Freehold. IN the township of Freehold
county OF Monmouth. New Jersey.
All them certain tracts OF land and
premises herein described and being In the town.
ship of Manaiapan. county of Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey and are bounded as follows
Beginning at stone in the line Of William T.
Conever's land. and from thence running l. north,
eleven degrees east fifteen chains and eight links
to thirty acre tract: thence along the line of the
east, iive chains and eighty links to q stake:
thence 8. south. eleven degrees east, eighteen
chains and sixty three links to . stake in said
Conover's line; thence along his line 4, north,
seventy three degrees and forty five minutes
west. six chains and sixty three links to the be.
ginning, containing ten acres of land. 1t being
the same tract that is this day conveyed by the
heirs of Garret Keeler to said Patrick Gleeson.
Also. another lot. being in the town
ship, county and State aforesaid. also beginning
in the road leading from Hannah Clayton's tavern
to Englishtown, at the southwesterly corner of
lot 05-l00 acres. sold to Michael Quinn by Gilbert
Apologize; thence running l, along said Quinn's
line. south. twenty seven degrees west, eleven
chains and ten links to Keelers line: thence along
the same 2, south, eighty one degrees and fifteen
minutes west, six chains and ninety links; therce
8. north. twenty seven degrees west, seven
chains aud twenty links to stake In said road !:
thence along the same 4, north, forty eight de-
grees and twenty minutes east. six chains and
eighty six links to the beginning, containing ave
acres and ninety nine hundredths of an acre.
The tract of FIVE 99-l0O acres, secondly above de-.
scribed, will be firstly sold.
The tract OF ten acres, firstly above descrihad
will be g, c )ndly sold.
Seized as the property of Thoma; Daily. Jr.. ct
ais. taken in execution at the shit OF George s
Reid, and to be sold by
THEODORE FIELDS, Sheriff.
JOSEPH McDEl NJ TT. Sols.
Dated Oct. 49, 5cS. fsqO0l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

Old Roman Thurman says that
the Senate tariff bill is patterned on
the Mills bill and is badly planned.
1t would be very badly planned in
deed if it at all represented the Mills
bill The two measures, on the con
trary, are as wide apart as the poles,
the one being drawn by an English
man to suit English free traders and
the other by an American 20 sa-t the
entire American people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
llcm louertise
ELECTION NOTICE {!
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN the annual election of the Township of Free.
hold, County of Monmouth, N. j., will be held
On Tuesday. November 6, 1888,
for the purpose of electing Electors of President
and Vice President of the United States / Mem
ber of the House of Representatives of the United
States, Member of the House OF Assembly of the
State Of New Jersey, County Clerk OF the County
of Monmouth.
THE ELECTION FOR ELECTION DISTRICT
NO. 1, will be held at W. W. CANNON'S HOTEL
Main Street. in the Town OF Freehold.
THE ELECTION FOR ELECTION DISTRICT
NO. Q will be held in the building on the TAYLOR
HOTEL PROPERTY, South Street, in the Town
OF Freehold.
The ELECTION FOR ELECTION DISTRICT
NO. 8, will be held at the OFFICE OF JUSTICE
j. C. LAWRENCE, Court Street, in the Town of
Freehold.
The Polls will open at O'Clock A. NJ, and close
at Sunset. A. G. HART, Town Clerk
oct25-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
~ NOTICE. -@a
nE ELKINT0n SOAP

City or country stores now generally reortro
that Soap makers shall create demand from con
sumers for their soap by advertising and distribn
noh before the stores Will carry the soap in STOCK
The distribution is made by giving a single cake
OF soap to a family. or by selling them small Iot
OF soap at the retail price and giveine them extra
as an lnducement for trial of the soap HAVING
no no wagons or employees OF our own adapted to
the business OF distribution THE ELKINT0T
SOAP has been sold in some places, where il was
not introduced, by those who make business of
selling goods to families, but it will be discon-
lnued from the wagons whenever the stores kean
supplies for the customers
The Retail Price is Five Cents per Cake.
Favorable accounts being secured from points
Sl Wnere the soap mas been introduced, notice is
given to families who cannot obtain the soap from,
their Grocers, that they can have box sent free
OF express charge, for themselves and neiehbors
py remttlng Four Dollars to the manufacturers
JOSEPH S. Il THOMAS ELKINTON,
II So. Front ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
statesmen WANTED
10 SELL NURSERY STOCK.

Profitable employment for honest, energetic
men, either on salary or commission, expenses
PAID. hne outfit furnished each statesmen. The
bus iness easily learned. We grow all the nex
and rare varieties of Fruit and Ornamental trees
write for terms. HOOPES, BRO. l. THOMAS
maple Ave. Nurseries, West Chester, Pa. Estab-
llsAed le53. OctlS.4tA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

A Congregational parish.Louse has
been opened in Naugatuck, Conn. 1t
has a parlor, library, dressing rooms,
Sunday schoo! room. gymnasium, kitch
en-, study room and reception room.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

A recent letter from Rabinowich, the
Jewish. Christian. says his house of pray
er is crowded every Saturday by Jews
thlrsting to hear the word of God.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
The American Missionary Associa' i,n
closes the year with debt of S5, 900

1t is the law Of development, that the
new shall succeed and dlsplace the old.
This law applies well to the New Davis
Vertical-Feed Sewing Machine. Have you
seen it?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

Are you bilious Do you feel Drowsy =?
Have you the blues? Take dose of
Laxador, Price 25 cents All druggists
keep it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

He said: my love am sorry to disap-
point you about the picnic but my trot-
ter has a lame foot" That's nothing!
We've got plenty of Salvation Oil.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

DR.. Graham Taylor has become Pro-
fessor of Practical Theology in Hart
ford Congregational Seminary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN KEAN, JR.
FOR COUNTY CLERl
SHERMAN B. OVIATT.

FOR ASSEMBLY,
1st tst1ict-GEORGE G. HULETT.
I'd Distriet-EDWIN M. FIELDER.
Sd District-G. H. LUFBURROW.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25
DISTRICT ELECTORS.

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-RICHARD S. LEANING
Cd District P. HAINES.
Sd District-HUGHW w. ADAMS.
4th District-CHARLES PLACE.
5th District-JAMES A. WEBB.
9th District ct-FRANKLIN MURPHY.
7th District-JACOB RINGLE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

dT LOG CABINS are not recc m
~ cM mended as model habitt :
EX 4-maSSA ito MS for modern people s
IeTHAsr-N, ABut Warmers Log Cab n
yLa5Is g@==8IINIIa Sarsaparilla and Warmers
", ~ "Tppecanoe" are the SIM
%ssecNA22m pie but effective compounds
which enabled the rugged
pioneers to maintain health, and can be
safely recommended to all
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

Entered at the Freehold Post oficeas Second
iJlass Matter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

NOTICE no SUBSCRIREHS.
Subscribers Will please examine the
label on their paper and iii there
is a mistake we Will rectiiy it'll If
YOU are in arrears kindly remit at
once:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
GARDNER r. COLBY.
ALEXANDER G.. CATTELL.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-10-25

Mrs. E. F. APPLEGATE ........... .PnoPnIETRxss
YAxCY APpLEGATE. E...................ED EDITOR