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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

Ontorrh Il NOT : Bleed Dia
no matter what parts 1t may AnallT
4szrh always starts In the head and halaa9s i
head. There is no mystery about To osAsaa
dreadful dise0sa. II begins in . asges4 VI
DAVE THOUSANDS Of victims knOw how AM
aad experience. EIyss Cream Balm cnE4
- Aaad and ea&axEh IN aIiiS saagsas
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

The New Orleans PIcaynpa, !.
newsiest and R4oss reliahle
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Foreign AID Domestic News.
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&>a New York and paria
saecial Contributions 81 pea.a II
cathaFine Cole. Mofiio Mosss
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

AN URHAN OF
lining Ideas And Lire Issues
AN ENEMY or
MonopoIies, Oligarchjsm, and the
Spirit of Sectional Strife
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27

The Courier-Journal (HENRY Wat
Editor-in-C hicf.) is the ae
knowledge Representative Newspaper
of the South, is Democratic in politics
md first, last, and all the time is for a
reduction of The War Taxes, as levied
.on the people BY the tariff now il force.
THE WEEKLY CoURIER-JeURaAL
rs the best weekly newspaper publish
d in the United States, and for the
quantity and quality of matter that
appears in each issue of it it is the
CHEAPEST. It's telegraphic news facil~
titles outclass any other paper, and Is
has the services of the ablest writers
and correspondents iii the country. Il,
presents the news of the week from
vevery section Of the wa "a. Tt gives
70 its readers ~througho 1t the year a
great number of Serial and Short stoE
les by prominent and popular writer's
than any Of the h~igh-priced~ magazines.
It is in every respect a Model Political
and Family Paper.
The Weekly Courier~Journsl has my
ar the Largest Circulation Of any Deb
-ocratic Newspaper ia America.
1t is acknowledge by press and peo-
pie throughout the United States to be
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.
AnRE VILE. Jan

ABBE VILE, Jan q
The undersigned give nosi
the public that hunting o. as VI
lands and premises is, beuc
prohibited. Any one ~tresspa
on their properties will %
cuted to the full extent Of lne
ADRfEN NUNz
w. w KUEHL
II. LEoUETX.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
Court Lists.

in this issue will be found an ad-
vertisement for proposals for print
ing the Lists for the Court. Hereto
fore the law has not been complied
with, but the printing given out with
out advertising for bids, contrary to
the Statute. We welcome this evil
dence of reform in the Clerks Office
and congratulate the new Coutny
Clerk upon his evident intention OF
conducting the Office strictly accord
ing to law.
Following is the order Of the Chief
Justice directing the County Clerk to
advertise for bids
By virtue of the Statute in such
case provided it is hereby ordered by
the subscriber, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court holding the Circuit
in the county of Monmouth, in this
State, that the Clerk of said Circuit
Court, do cause and have the List of
causes noticed for trial at the regular
term of said Court and Court OF Com
mon Pleas of said County, printed and
published for the use of said County;
and that said lists shall be printed in
the form heretofore in use in said
County; and that said Clerk do adver-
tise for one week in two newspapers
of different political parties in the
said County for bids for said work for
one year, and that he give said print
ing to the lowest bidder.
Witness my hand this eighth day OF
December, 1890. M. BEAsLEY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
CoIored People Disseminated Against.

In Court on Monday Counsel r. w !.
Arrowsmith brought out the fact that
the colored race in this County had
been Disseminated against in making
up the list of those eligible for jury
duty, This has been noticeable
fact to many residents of Monmouth
County. A large number of the color
ed population own real estate and
must be on the Assessors list OF the
respective townships. 1t seems be-
cause Of their color they have been
deprived of one of their rights in this
County secured to them by the consti-
tuition of the United States 1t is alb
surd to claim that because the eolored
vote is mostly Republican and the
Courts are Democratic that they have
no right to be placed on the jury book
and be drawn the same as their white
brethren. Another noticeable fact is
the scarcity of Irish citizens drawn to
serve on the Grand or Petit Jury:
These facts should be remedied. 1t
looks as if the present panel for the
trial of the book-makers will not be
required to serve as the colored race
has been Disseminated against when
making up the jury book by the
Sheriff.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
NenaacsIlln Hill.

OF Mr.. n. B. BowMAs. OF BRowNsyILLE
Where wild stream from the mountain
Joins Monongahela's tide
And the hilltops thickly wooded
Rise In beauty by Its side.
Newacolin, mighty hunter.
Deity sculied his light canoe.
Chased the deer and built his wigwam
Where the birch and hazel grew.
Wise in council, first In battle,
Swiftly came his warriors brave
When from Nemacolin hilltop
Flashed his beacon DER the wave.
There too. bright eyed Madnetah,
AS the evening shadows grew.
Watches through the hazel branches
For her levers light canoe.
Gazing, pleased within the waters
At her form reflected there,
As she waves the scarlet maple
with her braids of jetty hair.
Years have passed and carried with them
Bright eyed maid and warrior true,
On Monongahela's waters
Floats no more the birch canoe.
Where brave Nemacolin's wigwam
Caught the mornings early gloam
Stands the white mans home of beauty,
Overlooking vale and stream.
Ivied walls and lofty towers
Stand on "Nemacolin's Hill"
Trailing vines and rarest flowers
All the air with fragrance fill.
Homes OF beauty, art and learning
Catch the suH's departing ray.
Scarcely can we trace footstep
Where nation passed away.
Mrs. J. Il. Barclay
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
Is His Appointment Irregular?

The legality of the appointment OF
Mr.. Charles H. WINS as acting Prose
cutor is to be tested. The four Mon
mouth Park book-makers will make
the appointment a plea to postpone
their trials and probably escape
punishment. Elsewhere will be found
the questions raised as to the legality
of the appointment of Mr.. Wins by
the Court. THE INQUIRER opposed
Mr.. WINS appointment strictly on
legal grounds and not because we
were in any way friendly to the Rae
ing Association. We were on the
alert to save the county needless ex-
pense of new trials and on this
alone do we oppose the acting Prose-
cutor If his appointment is irregular
than all the convictions secured by
him would be illegal and new trials
would be the consequence. Let us
have no mistake about this prosecu-
ton. Let the book-Inakers have a
fair legal trial and if found guilty the
seyerest penalty should be nieted out
to them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

l To Ruth wingert and Henry Wingert.
By virtue OF an order Of the Court or Chancery
Of New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof.
in : cause wherein The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York Is complainant and you
and others are defendants, you are required 10
appear and plead. answer or demur to the Com
plsinsnt's bill OF complaint. on or before the
sFyENTH DAY OF JANUARY. NEXT. or that In
default thereof the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreciose certain
Wingert her husband to the said The Mutual
Life insurance Company Of New York. dated
August 10th 1882 on the promises situate IN
Long Branch, township of Ocean, County Of Mon
mouth and State OF New Jersey; and You ,t.i hutn
wiz CERT are made defendant because you clalm
to own said mortgaged premises; AID you Henry
Wingert are made a defendant because you claim
as the husband Of Ruth Wingert to have as tenant
by the courtesy initiate. some estate title or
fnteres in and to the said mortgaged premises.
- FREDERICK G.. BURNHAM,
no1a-st Solicitor of Complainant
$3.50. s2S Broad Street, Newark, N, ].
Dated November 9th. 1890.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
Fashion Notes.

The preference is for four button
gloves OF glace kid for wearing with
tailor made gowns.
A novelty is tartan plaid stockings to
match plaid gowns. Black stockings
remain in favor for children.
New plaid wool dresses have coat OF
plain cloth. with vest. sleeves, and skirt
of the plaid taken bias.
White gloves are fashionably worn
with evening toilette; but light ham
shades are by no means abandoned.
White or cream tinted paper is the
preferred stationery. though some
neutral tints are also used.
White silk stockings and white slip
pers are worn with white evening gowns;
and colored gowns will also have slippers
to match.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

HyHE Subscribers. Commissioners ap
1 pointed to partition the lands lately belong
ing to William Coe. deceased, by virtue OF an
order Of the Orphans Court Of the County. OF
Monmouth, dated December 4. 1890. will sell at
Public Sale on TUESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1891. between the hours
of l2 and O'Clock. to-Wit: At O'Clock P. M. on
said day. on the premises, at the late residence
of the said william Coe. deceased, all the follow
ing land, situate in the township Of Middletown.
in the County OF Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey. viz:
First:-All that certain House and Lot or tract
of land at Port Monmouth. on the west side OF
the public highway leading from Port Monmouth
to Keyport aud on the north of the highway lead
ing from Port Mon mouth to the Bay Shore, ad-
ioinipg lands of John ]. Leonard and others, con-
tanning Seventeen Acres. more or less.
Second:-All that certain lot or tract OF ihnd.
situate on the west side OF the road leading from
Bray,s Landing to said Keyport road. adjoining
lands OF John s. Eastmond on the north. lands OF
said lEastmond and G. A. Mills, estate OF Geo.
@. Hendrickson. deceased, and others, and on
both sides of the Atlantic Highlands Railroad
COMPANY. containing sixteen Acres. more or less.
Conditions at sale.
JOHN 8. EASTMOND,
deciI.5t RUTSEN 8. SNYDER, q
Dated Dec. 10. 1880. Commissioners.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

There is no handsomer wedding or
Christmas present than one OF the ele-
CANT Rochester lamps which are manu-.
factured by Edward Miller & Co.. Nos.
10 s. 12 College Place. New York. This
lamp is nnequaIed for steadiness, clear
ness and briIIiancy Of light. 1t is the
neatest and cIeanest OF lamps, and there
is none of the disagreeable oder to it SO
noticeable and offensive TO delicate
sensibilities that accompany most lamps.
Miller & Co. have over one thousand
varieties for one to select from. and
have manufactured over one million
lamps. This fact alone is a grand
Recommendation for it. Send to the firm
for circular and go to New York to lie
store and buy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

Assistant Prosecutor John w.
Swartz has written q letter to the
New York World denying thathe ever
favored the book-makers at Mon
mouth Park, and has worked faith
fully to convict them. Mr.. Swartz
evidently took the trouble to go out
OF his way to contradict what every
one knew was false.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

TyARM AT PUBLIC SALE Tine
IL Jacob Snydam farm situated near English
town, N. j.. containing about 60 acres. Will pe
sold at public SALE saturday. Dec. Q, 1890. At
O'Clock ?. NJ on the farm. "A part OF the purchase
money NAV remain on the farm. The farm build
ings consist of House. Barn, Wagon and Cow.
House. Plenty OF frnit, and land 10 good state
OF cultivation. There are gravel pits on shs ia<m
and also a fue Cranberry bog OF about ono acre.
noya5t WM. L. CONOvER.
also Administrator.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

The Court of Pardons are receiv-
ing blame because they have pardon
ed some persons who have been sent
back to prison for other crimes. 1t
could not be expected that the gentle
men composing the Board are person.
ally acquainted with every convict
they consided and much OF their
clemency is mere guess work. Nearly
all the fault lies with good represen-
tative men who sign petitions fol
seen how this works in regard to
Hugh Dobson, alias Riley, who since
he was pardoned has been returned
four times; Jas. L. Sculthorp, who il
serving third term and Chas. Lucas
who was sent back after being par
doned and died in prison. The ticket
of-leave system should be adopted, OF
some equally good method.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

The semi-annual statement of the
County of Monmouth win be found
in this issue. Although it is signed
by the present Collector, yet it is the
last work of the former County Col
lector, John T, Haight. Those who
desire to keep themselves informed
as to the finances of the County should
consult it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11


At the Highlands. on Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
Mrs. James McGarry, of daughter.
At Red Bank, on Wednesday. Dec. Sd. Mrs.
Alonzo Jackson, OF son.
At Navesink. on Thursday NOV. 23ths MIS-
George W. Smith. Of daughter.
At OceaEville. on Friday. Nov. 1ist. MRS. W. L.
Wells. of daughter.
At Red Bank, on MONDAY Dec. lsts MFe. cAmuei
Christian. of daughter. @ Y Z
AZ Red Bank. on Wednesday, Nov. 26th. Mrs.
John Chamberlain, OF . son.
MARRIAGES.
Yves. Farms, Nov. 2Sd. BY the Rev. q. l..
Rowland, Mr.. Elias Lewis. OF Jorseyvalles TO MISS
Ella vanDusen. OF West Farms.
At Holmdel Baptist Parsonage. Dec 6th' by the
Rev W w. Case, Mr. William b. Schanck 10 Miss
sarah L. Trotter, Of Tennent.
Rev H. 8. Gsscoyne, Miss LILLIAN "a. Horners Of
Matawan. and Thomas g. Harper. OF Newark.
At Farmingdsle. on sunday, Nov. 2sd, Mis-.
Farmingdale.
At Long Branch, on Tuesday. Dec. I'd. By the
Rev. Charles J. Young. Miss Ads 3. Lanning. Of
Long Branch, and Frederick D. Dedrsuws OF New
Al Long Branch. on Tuesday. Nov. llth. By
Justice walter II. Briniey, Miss Katie Edwards
aud Valentine E6srle: both g. Long sztS Sfahca 20 h
Rev. ]. K. Manning. Miss Sarah y. Allen ana VIM
r. Bennett. both Of Red Bank.
In Freehold township. on Wednesday, NOV.
Goth. by the Rev. Mr.. Greenig. Lixsio. daughter
Of Joseph Clayton, Of Harmony, and Albert Pearce
At Blacks Mills. near Freehold, on "wednesday;
| Nov 18th, Miss Matilda Carter and Wtflaro
| vredenburgh. both OF Freehold township.
| At Asbury Park. on Tnesday, Nov. 16th. by tbs
Rev. NJ. L. Gleenon. Miss Madeline Hennessey
AZ Freehold, on wednesday. Nov. 10th. Emms
D.. daughter OF Elisha Schencks ana WIN.
Clayton.
DIVORCES.
In Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Nov. 2Sth. by Judge
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
NOTICE! !!

PURSUANT 10 AN ORDER OF
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
holding the circuit In the County OF Monmouth.
in this State dated December 9Th. 1890, will re-
ceiye sealed bids for the printing and publishing
OF the lists Of causes noticed for trial at the regu
lar term Of said Court and Courts OF Common
Pleas Of said County. for one year. The said list
sb.II be printed In the form hereto fore in use In
said County, copy OF which may be seen at this
once. Bids will be received for the said work
up to twelve O'Clock noon. OF the 2Sd day OF De-
osnber. instant. and on that day, at this ofAce.
at . o'clock In the afternoon. the said printing
will be given to the lowest bidder. About 100
copies will be required for each term OF Court;
JOHN T. HAIGHT, Clerk.
Dated December o, 1890. decll-it
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

AT the meeting of the Taxpayers
in Bergen County with the State tax
commission, it was proposed to i'm
pose an income tax, and to begin on
an income as low as $500 and grade
the tax up until q tax of nearly 90 per
cent would be. imposed on an income
of 100000 year. Some say that no
taxed, and others declare that the
limit should be fixed at $1,000 a year.
Assemblyman Aaron E. Johnston, of
this District is in favor of such q law
and it should be introduced at the
next meeting Of the Legislature.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
IN nHaNcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Anna 8. Porter and Frederick x. Porter.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey. made on the day Of the date hereof
10 cause wherein The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York 10 Complainant and you
are defendants. you are required to appear ana a,
plead answer or demur to the Complatnant's bill
Of complaint, ON or before the 9th DAY OF 5ANU.
AIRY, NEXT. or that In default thereof the said
biIl viii be takcn ~ confessed against you.
The said bill 10 fied to foreclose certain
mortgage given by Anna 8. Porter and Frederick
K, Porter her husband to the said The Mutual
October 18th, 1887, on premises situate at Long
Branch. Monmouth County, Now Jersey ssnd
You Anna 8. Porter are made defendant because
You claim to own the said mortgAged premisess
sud you Frederick K. Porter are made defend
ant because you claim as the husband OF Anna 9.
Porter to have ~ tenant BY the courtesy initiate
sone estate. title or interest In and to- the said
mortgsged premises. nv-nvu.~
nofa.et Solicitor OF Complainant,
$3.50 82s Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
Dated Nov 5th, 1890.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

The New York Evening Post says
the high price of potatoes is due en-
tirely to the Mckinley bill. The
farmers in this vicinity are mighty
glad to hear it and they can bless the
Rep ublican party for it's passage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

Hon VIM. Walter Phelps was
rendered a dinner at the Union
League Club by prominent New York
citizens upon his departure to Europe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

Vice Chancellor Van Fleet has decided
thatlpoles for electric street railway, may
be placed in a street against the wishes
of property owner. The case under
consideration was that of George A.
Halsuy against the Newark Rapid Tran
sit Street Railway Company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

An application will be made to
the next legislature to divide Shrews-
bury township and include portions
OF Eatontown and Atlantic townships
so as to make two Democratic town
ships.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

Office TO SUBSCRIBERS.
subscribers will please examine the
label ON their paper and III there
ts a mistake we Will rcctify 1t. III
you are i'm arrears kindly remit at
once.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11

Happy and contentisa bridewith +" The Ro-
chester !" lamp with the light of themorning.
Call on Rochester Lamp Co.. AZ Park Place. Ness York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-12-11
Big Red Store.
Ho! Ho! Ho !!

Stop Where You. Are, and here
what we have to say. We are ready
for the Holiday Trade and can Dis
play as Fine an Assortment Of Holiday
Goods for little money as you may
wish to see.
In our other Departments. such as
Dry Goods, Ladies and Mems Furnish
ing Goods, House Furnishing Goods, &C.,
we can supply you with any article you
may desire. Goods delivered through
out the town. ID. v. PERRINE,
Main and South Streets, Freehold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-28
THE LABOR WORLD.

The Massachusetts, Assembly Of the
Knights o. Labor has endorsed the eight-hour
idea.
GOVERNMENT mail bags arr made by con-
victs in the Kings County n. " Peni-
Tertiary.
THE various labor organizations of New
jersey have formed The State Industrial
Senate"
MEN who ara not American citizens are
char ged an initiation fee OF $50 by the Stone
cutters Union OF San Francisco.
BOsToNs Labor Conference requested the
clergymen in and around that city TO deliver
short sermons on tbs eight-hour question
NEARLY a thousand Hungarian coal miners
arrived in New York on the steamsh ship Elder.
bound for the coal fields OF Pennsylvania.
OMAHA's building trades unionists will con-
tent themselves with the nine-hour rule this
year. The outlook for the trade they say Is
bright.
AN international conference of Golfers will
be held at Isimont, Belgium, on May %.
Delegates from England France, Germany
and Austria will be present.
THE wages of the steamship firemen and
seamen have been advanced ten shillings q
month at Liverpool, and all trouble, far
as this class of workmen Is concerned, Is
over
ANOTHER conflict between Chicago's brick
makers and their employers is looked for
The eight-hOur rule obtains in the trade
but the employers want to renew the ten
nOur rule.