davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Deaths.

DOLAN-At Freehold, Sunday. Mar 26. 1898
Edward. son OF Michael Dolen, aged months.
BOTD-At New York City, Saturday, Mar. 25.
4 1898. Ella daughter Of the late james P. Boud,
aged q years.
MAGAHN--At East Freehold, Sunday, Mar. 25,
1888, James Magahn aged 81 years.
STILLWELI.-At Stllweli's Corner. near Free
hold. Mar o. 1898, child Of Brittou c. aad sarah
Stiilwell, aged months, 10 days
7 HoRTcN-At Keyport. Saturday, Mar IS, 1893,
Mrs. Mary Horton, aged 72 years.
/ DECKER-At Keyport, Tuesday, Mar. IA, 1893.
Rachel Virginia d2u gtiter Of Eugene Decker. aged
4 2 years months.
ALBERT5oN-At Long Branch. Tuesday Mar.
Il, 1888. Mrs. Ann Albertson, aged 70 years.
BEDLE AT Kesport. Monday. Mar. Is. 1898.
Mrs. Catharine Bede. aged 70 years.
/ BENNARD--At Red Bank. Sunday. Mar 19.
1898. Annie NJ. wife Of Victor Bernard, aged AZ
4 years and months.
BORDEN-At Manasauan. Tuesday, Mar. a.
1893, aichard Borden, aged 72 years.
EMMONS-At Asbury Park, Saturday, Mar. II,
1898, Mrs. 4. A. Emmons. wife ofFyier L. En-
mons.
ENRIGHT-At Red Bank. Thursday, Mar. Is
/ 1898. Mrs. Mary Enright agsd 66 years.
FRAZEE-At AlIenwood. Saturday Mar IL,
1898. Mrs. Deborah Frazee aged 81 years.
/ FREEMAN-At Long Branch, Tuesday. Mar. Il,
4 1898, Spencer Freeman.
/ JoHNSON-At Holmdel Monday. Mar. 20. 1898.
! II.s sou VI Gukeut uOHusOh5 hktO n years.
/ LONGSTREET-At Red Bank Sunday Mar 49,
/ 1898. Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Long
street, aged years.
NEwMAN-At Pleasure Bay, Monday. Mar. Is,
1893, Stephen Newman, sr., aged rs years.
! PARKER-At Red Bank, Tuesday, Mar. 81. 1898,
Robert w. Parker, aged ~ years.
/ ROBERTS-At Red Bank. Friday. Mar. II, 1898.
Ella May, daughter of Jane and John Roberts,
aged 10 months.
WESr-At North Long Branch. FIiiay, Mar. 10,
1895 Vincent, son Of Geo. E. West. aged Is years.
vHITE-At West Asbnry Park. Thursday, Mar.
l6 1893. Lambert White. aged II years
REESE-At West Park, Sunday, Mar. 49, 1898.
Emma L. Reese, aged 81 years.
MARrAIN-At CentreyiIle, Sunday, Mar. 10.
1898, John +. MaItiin, aged rs years
wISSNER-At Philadelphia. Wednesday. Mar.
Is. 1898, Chas. Wissner. aged days.
MATrHEwS-At New York City. Wednesday
Mar. Is, 1898 Mrs. Mary Matthews. widow ot
Brewer Matthews, formerly of Keypers.
PIDDINGTON-At Long Branch. Wednesday
Mar. Is, 1928, Mrs. Mary tiddington.
ROGERS-at Bordentown Friday, Mar. Is.
1898 Mary c.. wife of andrew f. Rogers. OF
Hamilton, aged 6S years.
WALLER At Eatentowp, Wednesday Mar. Is,
1898. Margaret, daughter OF Mrs. Maria Waller.
aged years
LEvY-At East Orange, Tuesday. Mar. IA. 1888,
DR.. Frederick A. Levy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

John Fl. Woolley, the fifteen year
old son of Asher b. Wooiley, is miss
ing. Woolley left Farmingdale two
weeks ago and at first his parents
supposed that he had gone to Avon
to visit married sister. But as he
failed to return home his father
searched for him. but he had not
been seen by arv Of his relatives.
Young Woolley was last seen by sec
tion Foreman Edward Imley going
up the Pennsylvania Railroad to-
wards Freehold, IL has since been
ascertained that he stayed overnight
ut Freehold and then went to James
burg. He had 25 cents when he left
home. He wore good clothing, is full
faced, has black hair and black eyes.
A boy resembling Woollev was at
Milltown, near New Brunswick,
working in the rubber mill last week.
His father went to the place and con
cluded from the description given
that his boy had been working there
but had suddenlyleft.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Mr.. DixOn's Sermons.
A SPECIAL SERIES.

Rev. Mr.. Dixon has for some
time been pursuing a personal iu-
vestigation in many large Ameri-
can cities, with a growing sense Of
the need for good men and women
to arise and combat certain forms
OF speading corruption in municipal
life. The presentation of the case
viii be embodied in series of ten
sermons, as outlined below, begin
ming Sunday, April 10th. While
MIR. Dixon proposes a most vigor-
GUS handling Of the subject, and
will present many striking views of
the situation, he assures us that
nothing viii be inserted that might
give rise to invidious criticism.
Foll9sing are the Sermons which will
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Political Souabbles in Seabriuht.

The politicians at Seabright are ar
ranging an interesting fight to be
settled at the polls Tuesday night of
last week. This is the annual mu-
nicipal election and from present in
dications the election will be a hotly
contested one.
A citizens primary was called Fri
day night to nominate two Commits
sioners, a Collector and an Assessor.
Mayor Chas. l.. Walters was made
chairman and E. S. Nesbitt secre-
tary. The following we're nominated
for Commissioners: John W. Eyles,
p. Hall Packer, Wolcott Ferry and
Winfield White. On the first ballot
Eyles and Packer were chosen. The
meeting nominated w. II. Brehm
for Assessor over Frank Hampton.
w, s. Jeffrey received the unanimous
nomination for Collector.
The selection OF some of the candi-
dates, particularly Brehm, caused
some dissatisfaction, and Saturday
night a committee known as the
big Four called another primary
DIR. j. j. Reed called the meeting to
order. Theo. West was made chair
man and G. J. Ryan secretary. The
meeting nominated the same men
for Commissioners. Charles Desch
was nominated for Assessor against
Brehm, but Brehm's friends were
present when the voting commenced,
and when the votes had been count
ed the boilers were surprised to find
that Brehm had majority of 16 over
their nominee. J. U. Howland was
nominated Collector to oppose w. S..
Jeffrey,
1t was understood that another
ticket would be in the field on cleo
tion day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Bills Signed by the Governor.

Gov. Werts sent batch of APP
proved bills to the State House Mon
day. They are as follows:
Senate PAT, Mr.. Hinchliffe, relates
to municipalities issuing bonds for
street improvements.
Senate 244, Mr. Hinchliffe, amends
State Board of Health act by pro
yiding that local boards may pre-
scribe penalties for violation of or
dinances.
Senate 210, Mr.. Barrett, (for the
President) appropriates 81, 900 for i'm
provenaents at the State Reform
School.
Senate 225, Mr.. Barrett, (for the
President,) appropriates $4,000 for
completion of new family building at
Reform School.
Senate 226, Mr.. Barrett, amends
tax act.
Senate 4s, Mr.. DAILY, provides that
the directors of corporations may be
elected without regard to classlfica-
ton, by vote of a majority.
Senate 10, Mr.. Terhune, makes
the governing board of boroughs OF
1900 inhabitants or more to consist
of Mayor and six counciimen for 2
years.
Assembly AS, Mr.. Hutchinson,
amends a section of the act relative
to executions.
Assembly SO, Mr.. Salinger, amends
the replevin act.
Assembly 173, Mr.. Woolsey, amends
the act relative to the prevention OF
cruelty to animals.
Assembly 172, Mr. Woolsey, author
ICES the organizations of district so
cieties for the prevention of cruelty
to animals
Assembly 1856, Mr.. Stout, author
ICES the construction of loop or
connecting road in conjunction with
the Hudson county boulevard, and
authorizes the issuing of bonds to
the amount of $3.50. 900.
Assembly 1856, Mr. Stout, authorizes
the issuing of additional bonds to
the extent of $1,000000 for the con
struction of the Hudson county
boulevard.
Assembly 256, Mr.. Dupuy. authori.
zes boroughs to provide system of
drainage.
Assembly SO5, Mr.. Carroll, premits
the Fire Commissioners of any first
class city to increase the number OF
fire companies to eight.
Assembly 33S, Mr.. Carroll, provides
for the retirement of disabled ire
men on a pension, not exceeding one
third of their yearly salary.
Assembly 339 Mr.. Harrigan, author
ICES the construction of sewers and
drains in first class cities.
Assembly 425, Mr.. Tahen provides
for the drainage of lowlands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Various Matters of Interest at the Capital
of the Nation.

Various Matters of Interest at the Capital
of the Nation.
WASHINGTON. March 28.-The president
sent the following nominations to the sem
ate:
Justice-Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee to be
solicitor of the treasury; William H. Seaman of
Wisconsin to be United States district judge
for the eastern district Of Wisconsin; Albert B.
Fall of New Mexico to be associate justice Of
the supreme court of the territory of New Mex
ico To be attorneys of the United States
George J. Denis of California, for the southern
district of California; Joseph S. James of Geor-
gia. for the northern district of Georgia; VII
liam T. Gary of Georgia, for the southern dis
trict of Georgia. To be marshals of the United
States-Frank Leverett of Georgia, for the
southern district of Georgia; James Blackburn
of Kentucky. for the district of Kentucky;
Thomas J. Allison of North Carolina, for the
western district of North Carolina.
Interior-Samuel T. Fisher of Massachusetts,
to be assistant commissioner of patents, Robert
E. Wilson of Mississippi TO be register of the
land office at jackson, Miss; Francisco Estu-
dillo of California to be agent for the Indians
of the Mission Tale River CONSOLIDATED agency
in California.
State-Samuel E. Morss of Indiana to be con-
sui general of the United States at Paris; c. w.
Chancellor of Maryland to be consul at Havre'
Allan B. Morse of Michigan to be consul at
Glasgow; George w. Parker of New York TO be
consul at Birmingham.
Treasury-Seaton Norman of Indiana TO be
nm assistant surgeon in the marine hospital
service.
Postmasters-C Connecticut, John H. Swart-
wout. Stamford; New York. Walter P. Horne.
Suspension Bridge; Virginia, Henry /. Tuggle,
Martinsville; Charles d. Denit, Salem
Navy-Medical Inspector John H. Clark TO
be medical director; Surgeon james NJ. Flint TO
be medical inspector; Passed Assistant Surgeon
Nelson H. Drake to be surgeon: Ensign Jo-
seph IL. Rohrbackcr to be a lieutenant, junior
grade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

LAvRENcE-At Beliosd. Thursday. Mar %
1893. Mrs. VIM. Lawrence daughter.
FGENCH- AT Red BsAk. Saturday, Mar IS.
1898 Mrs. Harry French. a daughter.
LUKER AZ Port Monmouth Monday. Mar 90
1898. MFs. Joseph Luker. daughter.
PARKER-lt Red Baus Wednesday, Mar. IL.
1928, Mrs. John Parker. a daughter.
PETESs-At Red Bauk. Saturday. Mar. 49,
1898, Mrs. Johu b. Psters. daughter.
REEYEY-At Fair Haven, Monday, Mar IS,
1898. Mrs. John Resvey. a son.
STEELMAN--At West Asbury Park SUNDAY.
Mar. u. 1898, Mrs. VIM. Steelman. a son.
TOBIN-At Fair Haven. Monday Mar. 30. 1893,
AIRS. Richard Tobin, daughter.
wIssNER-At Philadephis. Friday, Mar. 10,
1898. Mrs. ohas Wissner, Gate Of Belmar) son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The presidents
no reappointment rule, it is understood,
does not apply to the following cases:
One-To those who have no opposition Tor re-
appointment
Two-To those candidates for postmasterships
who have opposition. but are indorsed almost
unanimously hy citizens of their city or town.
Three-To those who were removed by the
Harrison administration without serving out
their terms.
Four-To those who were nominated for office
by Mr. Cleveland just prior to General Harri-
sons inauguration, but who failed OF confirma-
tion by the senate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
MARRIAGES..

sMITH-yANDERBILT-N Oceanport, Wed
nesday, Mar %. 1898, by Rev. NJ. L. Ferris, Mi ss
Mary a Smith, OF o.eanport, and John Wander
bilt, of OceRnport,
ROGERs-HANN-At Red Bank, Th ursday,
Mar %, 1893, Miss Hattie Rogers, Of Red Bank,
and Geo. Ham, OF Richmond Va
EMMoNs- -MARRINER-At West Asbury PARK.
Thursday. Mar 16, 1898. by Rev. f. @. Colby,
Miss Ella A Emmons and Jas. A. Mariner. both
OF West Asbury Park.
MAcMOKRO-BURKE-A Freehold, Thursday,
Mar 16 1895, by Rev. Frederick Kivilitz Mias
MacMorro, of Marlboro, and Thomas Burke, Of
Freehold.
Observation-Disclosures Red Bank, Thursday,
Mar. 1ei 1898, Mrs. Matte uhnell srd John L I'D
low.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
80 Strngrle Likely.

WASHINGTON, March 25-The indica-
tions at present do not point TO protract-
ed fight in the senate over the reorganiza-
tion of the elective officers. If the state
ments of some Democratic senators can be
taken as an index to their feelings on the
question they will capitulate without
much of struggle. The Republicans say
they will insist upon a strict following OF
the precedents, and if they have the
strength to stand up for that resolution it
looks as if they would be able to force the
Democrats to hold off until the commence
ment of the regular session.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
usa Cured.

DR. fas oro frietor of Taft's Asth-
malei> Rochester, n. Y, will send
5 nv OIL our subscribers suffering
.yith ASTHMA. a trial bottle of Asth-
malene free, woo VIII send him their
postoffice address. The Doctor is
known to be reliable and his remedy
most valuable one: it is endorsed
by many medical publications and
used in all parts of the U. s., Europe
and Australia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

The Artesian ice factory at Asbury
Park is making up frozen blocks of
ice for next summers use. AS fast
as they are taken from the
watts they are carted to the ice-house
at First avenue and the railroad and
packed away till wanted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

On Tuesday of this week the High
School Library received some
three hundred books from the Ladies,
Circulating Library through Mrs.
Judge Bennett. Mrs. Bennett made
the selection and weeded out every
thing sensational. The books are by
the best standard authors and are an
addition of considerable value to the
Graded School Library.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
New York,
March goth, 1898.

There are lots of places to
buy boys cheap clothing; very
few stores that keep the right
sort; still fewer that charge the
right price; almost none where
you arc perfectly safe.
You are perfectly safe with
us.
Perfectly safe means that
you can't pos IDLY lose in buy
ing clothing here.
If you don't like what you
have bought, send it back and
get your money.
Another reason why you
should come to us; we have
everything that men and boys
wear.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Alta public meeting of taxpayers
of Asbury Park last week it was de-
cided not to build $50, 900 school
house, but to repair the present one
at a cost of 81, ,000and build new one
at West Park, to cost $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Any lawyer can hereafter be coun-
selor after five years practice as an
attorney without examination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick
ening the growth of the hair, and
restoring that which is gray to its
original color.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

HERIFFS SALE By sirtuu of a
~ writ II Il Ia to me directed. issned ont Of
tue Court vf Chaucers the State OF New Jersey
will be exposed sale public vendue. ON
MONDAY. THE 24th DAY or APRIL, 1888,
between the 124na5 o'eivrk ,tat clock }
iu the Atternpoi Vt Said dag, at the Court House
at Frreh4ia in she tewnsip Of Freehold county
oi MoBman b, New Jersey ali those tracts or
parcels ti sad lrrusis.s hefe inzfter partcu-
l4iiy deAefib. a. situate, living aid being in the
town 81 MatsNAn III the County of Monmouth
and State af Ntw Jersey. keatg the same prem
iSs-- conveyed u tue said Eaima Z Sylvester by
Lslayeftr ssLAHcs and Mi tom Sn9ck- Executors
the last will and testament ol siarret ). Smock,
DECREASED, b, deed daie,i Fs0raaty 21d. lSos. and
recorded IA tie ti~ik = q 0Hte~ II the County OF
Monmnrti', ft Beck 36S 81 Deeds pages 20, ke.s
TO whirh far u uiGFe particular description
reier, nee is hss. tsis said premises containing
tweuty-seven hH'.sir-ttths o; an acre
Seized a- tia- nr.,i1erls ~ tna F. Sylvester
Il al. taken execution Al tue -Git of Rens- W
DAYTON aud 10 be sold bv
EULifF T. ss.0cK. Sheriff.
RENs. W DAYTON. s:s,i
Dstad Nsr.-h y 1876 $40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Martin Nolan, below Perrineville,
is very sick with pneumonia, and it is
feared he may not recover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

1t is generally thought that the
newspapers TO publish the laws will
be designated during the week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

r. Percy Dobbins' share OF his late
fathers estate amounts to $3.50 0O0.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

w. H. Mosely, writes: The But
terworth Thresher is excelled by
none. 1t gives perfect satisfaction to
all. We get and cents per bushel
while other makes of threshers ca
only get 8 and 6, and we have all the
work we can do. We have run the
Wheeler & MeIick Thresher for seven
year, but it did not begin to give the
satisfaction the Butterworth Thresh-
er does.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norton, of
Hightstown, celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their married life
Monday of last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Is rough and pimply, or covered with
blotches and sores and you want
clean, smooth skin and fair com
plexion, use Sulphur Bitters. Tue
best medicine in such cases / ever
sold. G. E. Shelter & Co., Druggists,
Lawrence, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Poor humanity twenty-four hun
dred diseases attack it, of which ca
tarrh and influenza are about the
meanest, but Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
attacks and kills these enemies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Mrs. A. +. Golden, of West Long
Branch, is visiting Mrs. J. b. Phillips
in Brooklyn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
The Monmouth Inquirer

- - Ntt ~
the Thursday after their delivery:
INTRODUCTION. April 1s.
The ScOurge OF Christ.
The Hour for the Righteous Indignation Of
Christianity.
SAnd he made scurge Of cords and cast all on {
OF the temple, and he poured out the changsrs'
money and oyerthrew their tables. John q. Is
tRev. Versionl-
The Low Theatre,
The Degradation of our AmHsemente.
2. April so.
The Gambling Mania and Its HeIls
Race Track. Pool Room. Policy shop ana Dive
3. May7.
rhc Scarlet Woman and the Social
Ey1i.
The Public House-shsli 1t Liver
T. May IA.
Thc Poor Mans PaEace-The Modern
SafOOm-
Improve It or Crush IL
s. May 21.
Obscene Literature
The horrible History Of an Hour with Sewsboy.
6. May 9s
sO-caIied High society.
The sIoughing at the Top.
:. June 4.
The Tenement and Hts People.
In the Valley Of the Shadow OF Death.
8. June II.
official Corruption.
The sn 2rcmaey OF the slums.
8. June Is.
The Corruption OF the Church.
The Secret Of Oar Shame.
II. June 25
The Church Triumphant
The Way Out.
'sn nj The gates OF he'll shall not prevail sgsinst
Sample Copy Of
THE NQUIR e r,
FREE Snbscrtbe for it. Send so cents for til rec
months aud you viii get these interesting
sermons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Bradley Beach has voted for incor
poration by majority of a.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her castcris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Cassoris.
When she had Cfillren, she gave them Castoria-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Coughing Leads to- Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough al
once.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

CHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue Of a
= writ Of f. IA to me directed, issued out Of
the Court Of Chancery OF the State OF New Jersey.
will be exposed to sale at public vendues ON
MONDAY, THE path DAY OF APRIL, 1893.
between the hours OF 2 and O'Clock tat
o'clock in tie afternoon oi said day. at the
Court House at Freehold. IN the township Of FREQ
hold County Of Monmouth New Jersey, All
that tract parcel OF land and premises herein
after particularly described situate. lying and
being in the township OF Marlboro. III the County
of Monmesth aud State OF New Jersey whereof, ,
with other lands, Tylee Schanck. lstsly died
seized, bounded nortaerly by lands OF John W.
Herbert and Lafayette Csnaeer easterly by lands
Of said Conoy-r and John y4nCleaf, southerly
and westeIly by laids oil said E4ECIeaI and Milton
Sfnock contziHing fourteen acrss more or less.
The above being The same premises conveyed to
John Heis-r. deceased. by deed from A sher H.
Holmes and wiie dAted January 1864. and re-
corded in Clerks Ofhee at Freehold, Oct. 14ths
1878, in Book 254 oi Deeds page s99. &c.
Seized az THE properly Of rerras Hsiser, ct ais,
taken in execution at the suit OF Charles T. Clay
ton, and to be sold by
RULIEF P. sMO1K. Sheriff.
RkNs. ". DAYTON. Ssir-
Dated March 25 13a2 $780,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Wolcott g. Clifford, of Oceanport.
have assigned in favor of Samuel
Smock
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

For long time / suffered with
stomach and liver troubles, and
could find no relief until | began to
use Ayers pills. | took them for
few months, and my health was COM
pletely restored. ID. w Baine, New
Berne, N. G.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

The two sons of Savillian Dawson.
of Perrineville, who have been very
i'll with pneumonia, are recovering.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Officer John Bowers. of Asbury
Park, has been put under 5000 bonds
for assault and battery on Haistead
Poland, at Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
A0uertiSemcnts.
THE GATES OF HE'LL
Tn MODERN BABYLON
Or the Shadows of the city.

From Personal Exploration and
study iH Boston, New York. PbfIa-
detphBa. Cleveland Ctmc1nnaaf.
Chicago and other Greet cities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
miscellaneous.

SUGAR Cured Easter Hams, Sliced
- to order. order now w II Cronse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

10000 feet of J inch Pine Boards fol
- sac Also bottom boards Tor wagons smith
burg Store. mafZ34tr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
1nsmramce.
aaumeY tn Gnaaa.

dis, 900 TO LOAN on good Mort
- gsges g. O. Cowart Freehold. maye-t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
IF you WANT q FENCE
HaAAAAAAAAlAAkAAAAAAA1ks 80

That cheap strong durable ard meals tzeif
We that made ~ Mount ftsly y the q Fence Co. ~ ~ t
hfng now in factory Msde
vita er iesefs, senes A zaiis f 4 vii fsrE
Moek poultry hogs &c viii yroperlF stretched
Piekets cabndt pulled ard nes bard anae IT. P
Say i3 asgt Prizes \ a Ter
Ficrn .crs a-eatS Uescripti prir
The NFsJy JEKSEY Ff.Nt K DO. Baust E..'iF. NJ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Lamcss Family Medicine Move
sRs. fRnxU-IA

Each day Most people need to use it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30
Gent I luorO department

Advertisements under this Depart
ment Cent Word each week.
No single advertisement inserted for
less than 10 cents per week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

Chad. Shad, Shad, Soft CLANS and
- smelts. james Murphy. Freehold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

ng are the Sermons whicl
appear in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

gnr Sale aud 20 Get.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

NOR SALE CHEAP A so Feet Lot
JIG and Seven Room Dwelling, on Henry street,
Freehold. There is a barn on the PREMISES.
Apply at TIE INou1RER ofic,, or to McDermott
4 Mount, Freehold. api2S-u
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

NOR RENT aud Fol Sale tls ma;
I be had at THE IsouIREh once. Price5 Cts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

T OTSFor Sale on State Property,
~ Brosdway, Freehold Frederick Parker
myl9-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

LFRED COOPER, Auctioneer,
IN Sells real estate. farm stock househsld
goods Merchandise, &c. Price low. feb2-8t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-30

DARIS Gi.EEN ,nd Land Plasierfor
IL Sal. Cheap. C.P Emmons. mayl6-ti
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

created with which none other that he's gone
before il can be compared.