davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

Tagging" has become entirely
obsolete at Eton. Thirty years
ago it was carried on with great
brutality. The story of "Iom
Brown at Rugby" has, it is said;
done more to kill the old system
in English colleges than any other
agency.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

T O.O.F.
j. San Vicente Lodge, No. B, meets every
-lfonday niEht 40 0dd Fellows Hail. Visiting
brothers Invited. A. d. Ross, n e.
]. J. KELLY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

F& An.
"a. Silver City Lodge, No s. meets at Masonic
Han over Silver City Nat. Bank, the Thursday
evening on or before the full moon each month
All visiting brothers invited 70 attend.
n. Il, TwOMEY, W N.
PERRY B LADA5 Sec "f'.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

M T. OHURcH
M Services at the church, Broadway, near
the Court House, every Sunday at II a. IN. and
p. 10. Sunday school at 0si5a a. M,
REV W. y. FITcn, A. NJ Pastor
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

Y OF p
IA. Meets ID and 4th Tuesday nights IN each
month, az Odd Fellows Hall Visiting Knights
Invited. FRANK WRIGHT, q. q.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-06-05

A o. q. ".
ii each month, at Masonic Hail. Fellow work
men cordially Invited. j. N. FRITIER, M. w.
H.W. LUCAS, Rec.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
Continual Suoce.a.

Mr.. Newell Green, proprietor Lyon
stock farm, at Brushton, N. Y writes Is
follows: 81 have used Quinn's ONT
ment for strained tendons and other
engagements for the past three years and
il works to perfection. I recommend il
to all horsemen as know it is all you
advertise For curbs, splints, spavins,
windpuffs and all engagements use
Quinn's Ointment the kind that cures.
Sent by mail or express prepaid upon
receipt of $3.50 per bottle. Address w.
r. Eddy & Co., Whitehall, n. Y, unless
you can obtain from your druggist. For
sale by John M. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

The owners Of fifty three d. Is have
paid the required license, and their
canine pets are safe for an"ther year.
A neen applied 10 the clerk for IL
cense on his dog. When he was told
that II would. cost dollar he became
very much excited, claiming that his
dog was a very little one, and that rs
Mr.. Landsberg only paid one dollar f. .
his big 81. Bernard, his little f,st shou d
have the required protection for great
deal less. Mr.. Kohlhass could not make
him see It In any other light, snd he left
declaring that the cclored man was being
imposed on.--Winchester Democrat.
Hazel Green is just now trying to in
crease. her revenue for street improve
ment, and dog license would not be a
bad idea. II there were license re-
quired on all dogs In the county the
result would be fewer dogs and more
sheep. 1t is, therefore, only a question
of which Is the more profitable-dogs OF
sheep2
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
INTERESTING EXTRACTS
From Correspondents.

The person who owns an ElectropOise
possesses a treasure of immense value.
w. o. Florence, Avena, Ky.
The Electropoise is a quick cure for
insomnia, am much improved in every
way. G.. NJ. Phillips, Bradfordsyille,
Ky.
The physicians will have to adopt the
Electropoise in their practice. DR.. A.
b. Love, Bedford, Ky.
We have had good results in curing
various ailments with the Electropoise.
j. w. Cotton, Bardstown, KY.
Typhoid fever left me in such con.
dition that l had despaired of ever get.
ting better, the Electropoise relieved ME
of all pain first application. am surely
cured by this great remedy. w. T.
Richardson, Corbin, Ky.
/ cured young calf that l am sure
would have died had 1 not used the
Electropoise on it. The result was quick
and satisfactory. Mrs. B. II. Pryor
Epperson, Ky.
The Electropoise has never failed in
any case that have tried il and l have
tested 1t severely. Ed. w. Shankland
Carlisle, Ky.
The Electropoise is worth $lOOa day
TO me. M. S. Crale, Meeting Greek, Ky
The Electropoise has cured me o.
Brights disease after everything els,
had failed. l.. A. Hopson, Hopson, Ky
My wife bad been a helpless invaliC
for sixteen years, when she began treat
ment with the Electropoise, she nov
does her own house work and cooking
We never dreamed of anything working
such change. H. b. Woodward, Hardy
vile KY.
Standard and Pocket Electropoise TO
sale or rent, for particulars, apply I,
BuDois a Webb. 800 Fourth Avenue
Louisville, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
Friends at Frankf.rt

4 John M. Rice, whose prospective ap
pointment to one of the new clerical
positions la the auditors office was an
nounced in the Capital few weeks ago
has just arrived here from his home In
Louisa. He was married few days age
In Morgan county, and he and his bride
expect to make Frankfort their home,
Mr.. Rice, who Is son of ex.Congress.
man Rice, of Lawrence county, is already
well known here, having served in the
land Office for awhile under Col. Tom
4 Cosbett. He will assume his duties in
the auditors Office at once, and he and
his young wife will be appreciated acqui
sitions TO the social circles Of the city
Frankfort Capital.
The above refers to Mr.. Rice and
bride, nee Miss Genie Cockrell, and we
are glad To note that they have found
fsfends in Frankfort.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
Spencer Cooper and His Paper.

The HAZEL GREEN HERALD, published
by Spencer Cooper, formerly of this city,
celebrated its tenth anniversary a week
or two ago, and among the good things
in its columns on that occasion was a
lengthy history of Major b. G. Thomas
and the turf kings and queens raised by
that gentleman. The article was illus
trated with handsome picture of Mr.
Thomas and four of his horses, viz: Hira,
Himyar, the dam of Domino, and year.
ling full brother to the unbeaten king.
Aside from the enterprise displayed in
getting up the illustrations, etc., the
article was handsome tribute to Major
Thomas from his friend, Mr.. Cooper,
who thinks the major one of the finest
men in the world and deserving of all
praise for his untiring efforts in producing
only pure strain of racing stock. Mr..
Cooper has just added asplendid cylinder
press to his outfit, and we shall doubtless
see many other enterprising features in
his interesting little mountain paper in
the near future. He has won success be-
cause he deserved it, and his Lexington
friends are glad to know that he is pros
pering SO we'll Lexington Leader
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

a. The Afternoon passenger train was
leaving here on sunday afternoon and
just as the engine reached the bridge at
the east end ~ the town the engineer
discovered child ON the track near the
center Of the structure. BY prompt
effort the train was stopped, when the
little fellow was rescued from his perilous
position and taken aboard when the train
was backed down opposite to the Clay
City hotel and the baby. scarcely old
enough TO talk, was delivered into the
custody Of Marshal Joe johnson. The
excitement aud curiosity Of the incident
was IN no way lessened when for con.
siderable time II was impossible to learn
whose baby he was. After canvass Of
the town, the conclusion was reached
that he belonged somewhere up the rail.
road. Rev. f. w. Marcum lives at a
distance OF about half mile beyond the
bridge, and upon going in that direction
some Ut the members Of the family were
met In search Of little Edgar, who had
evidently attempted to follow his little
sister who had gone In that direction to
Sunday school. From the appearance of
the little fellow, who still wore dresses,
he could not have been more than three
years old, yet he had gone distance Of
half mile and walked onto the bridge
over the high trestle, which forms the
approach, and to the middle of the bridge
over the center Of the river, which is
above high water mark, where perhaps
becoming frightened he had lain down
and was holding on to one of the cross
ties for dear life. How he escaped falling
through between the ties Is marvel, as
he had gone more than one hundred feet
to reach the point where he was found.
where at nearly every step the space
between the timbers would have permit
ted the passage of his body to say nothing
OF there being no protection at the sides
OF the trestle or bridge. Rev. Marcum
was away from home at the time and the
feelings of the mother at learning of the
peril In which her darling had been
placed and his almost miraculous escape
can better be imagined than described
Clay City Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
A HarrOdsburg Crank.

A Harrodsburg (Ky.) special says
"Of all the cranks who are allies oil
Coxey, probably Harrodsburg furnishe.
the biggest one of all. @. Peter Springer
a Mexican war veteran and an ex confed
crate soldier, has gathered together q
half.dozen other equally as big cranks
and will soon start for Washington IL
join the commonwealers. They will 60
by balloon, and Springer claims he can
direct his course all right: that he will
take charts, compasses, maps, ETC., along
with him, and provisions enough for six
days. They will land as the balloon
needs refilling, and take fresh start
until the journey is finished.
Springer has secured an experienced
aeronaut, and says he will contribute
II 200 70 Coxey on his arrival at Wash.
ington.
Springer is the same party who con-
tributed 800 to Madeline Pollard during
the progress of the trial recently closed.
He and his half.doxen companions are
the only ones known here to join the
commonwealers. Springer says he will
be one Of Coxey's aides, and will accom-
plish what they want or come home a
pauper. Springer has affiliated with the
Prohibitionists for number of years.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
Thanks. Bro, Diekey,

Brother Cooper, of the HAZEL GREEN
HERALD, has added Campbell cylinder
press to his Office. We congratulate him
on his prosperity.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

This institution. under the direction of
the Sisters of the Visitation, b. V. NJ, is sit.
uated in healthy and beautiful local ty Of
the well.known Blue Grass Region.
Here the pupils enjoy the comforts of
home, far removed fran the distractions of
u city; and can, consequently, with greater
facility avail themselves of the advantages
afforded Of a thorough enucation.
Terms reasc enable. Music, Crayon and
Painting extra. House is heated by steam
apparatus. For further particulars address
Sisters of the Visitation. r. V.M.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10
A Remarkabls Coineldsnos.

Samuel Tate called the attention to a
fact heretofore unnoticed by the writer,
namely. that the first day of May and
the 25th Of September invariably come
upon the same day Of the week as does
Christmas. He has found this to be
true from actual observation for the past
twenty-five or thirty years. Can any Of
our readers mention any other day of
which this Il true, or give reason for this
recurrence. Somerset Paragon.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-10

p. i. Reese. At Mt. Sterling, Is head
quarters il Kentucky for sewing ma
chinos and supplies. Write him fo'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
MARRIAGES.

wrs-coNovER--At Nevesink on Thursday,
Novem Der 29th. by Rev. W. W. Ridgley. Miss Ida
Lewis, ct Navesink and George Conover. of Brook
lyn.
PA1rRRsos-IvrSs-AtR Red Bank, Oh Thursday
November 29th, 1894. by Rev. William Mitchell
Mrs. Maggie e. Patterson and Harry NJ. WINS,
both of Red Bank.
RosERrs-LAMBERTsos-At Keyport. on Thurs
day, November Goth. 1894. by Rev. j. L. Howard,
Miss Carrie E Roberts, OF KeyPort and Elmer
Lambertson, OF Morristown.
YErMAN-IRoNs--At Turkey. on Wednesday,
November Ith, 1894, Miss Jennie Ystman, of Tur-
key, and George Irons, Of Asbury Park.
THOMPSON -BoUsE-At Red Bank on Wednesday.
November 28th 1894 by Rev. George l.. Dobbius
Miss Adde L. Thompson. of bed Bank, and Ellis
worth Bonse. Of Manasquan.
C0HEN-DAvIDsoN.-AtN New York, on Thurs
day, November 2eth, 1894, by Rev. Mr.. Benjamin.
Miss Augusta Cohen. of New York, and David
Davidson. formerly Of Long branch.
DE La REUSsILLE-KKATER.- AT Freehold. on
Thursday, November 29th, 1894. by Rev. l. p.
Brokaw. Miss Bertha Marie de Ia Reussilie and
Frank E. Krster. both Of Freehold.
LIPPINCOTT-wEST.-At Long Branch. on Sun
day, November 25th 1894, by Rev. A. b. Herman,
Miss Josie Lippincott and Lewis West. both of
Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
News Notes.

The stables and balm belonding to
w. J. Voorhees, situated in the rear of
his bakery at Belmar, was destroyed
by fire early Saturday morning.
Nr. John G. Steen, father of james
Steen, of Eatontown, was seriously
injured Thursday afternoon. His
left ankle was badly crush I'd and he
was badly cut about the head. Mr..
Steen is SO years old and his chance
for recovery is said to be slight.
The Goth annual meeting of the
New Jersey State horticultural So
ciety will be held at the State House,
in Trenton, Court Room, Wednesday
and Thursday, January End and 3rd,
1895.
Michael Martin Jr., died in New
York City, on Tuesday. His remains
will be brought to Freehold today
Thursday.
Mr.. Allaire is organizing class for
the University Extension Course of
Lectures by Prof E. b. Voorhees,, of
New Brunswick, at Allaire
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the Ocean Grove As
sociation will be celebrated Friday,
Dec. 21st, with appropriate exercises.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest Govt Report
q! RRsk!dRs Rsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for the $1,700 bridge at Hollywood
The actual cost of the bridge was
81, $50. There was no public record
to show this except a voucher, but
Mr.. Guire promised to give an item
ized account if the committee requir-
ed it.
A stone wall $50 feet long and two
feet high on one side and thirty feet
long on the other was one of the fea-
lures of this enterprise. Why $50
feet long stone wall was required to
bridge small stream starting less
than mile away was explained on
the ground that Wilbur T. Heisley,
trustee for John Hoey's estate, had
sold $50, 600 worth of adjoining lots
within sixty days after the compile
tion of the bridge Mr.. Guire admit
ted slab bridge might have been
built for $500 or $400, but he didn't
think the people thereab0uts wanted
that sort of bridge. The day they
gave out the contract for this struc-
ture the committee stopped at Holly
wood. 1t was meal time Mr. Heis-
ley invited them to dine. They dined,
mo more, no less, said the witness.
Mr.. Guire couldn't remember wheth-
er they gave out the bridge contract
before dinner or afterwards, and yet
Mr.. Lanning seemed to think it an
important point.
The remainder of Mr. Guires testi-
mony was of a negative character.
He never knew of meeting in New
York when the Pleasure Bay draw
was discussed by bridge builders.
The principal reason for accepting
Dean g. Westbrook's bid was that,
although not the lowest, it called for
the draw required by the committee.
The draw bid for by the Edgemere
Company was too narrow, was only
1866 feet long, had no sidewalks and
showed only four wheels for the turn
table. The Edgemere Company had
no plans, but they were given an
hour or so to propose these and fig
ure. 1t was finally said that the
Edgemore's agent had no opportunity
to make an estimate on the kind of
draw required by the committee.
Mr.. Guire denied that he had ever
been offered any bribe or consider
alton for his vote in the Board.
Freeholder A. ID. McCabe was the
last witness Mr.. McCabe explained
that the Interlaken bridge had been
given out to Dean 81 Westbrook be-
cause their bid called for complet-
ed structure The Edgemere people
bid q few hundred dollars less, but
additional work given in the APPROX
ed contract and refused by the Edge
meres would have brought their fig
ures above the appropriation. Mr.
McCabe said George Potts had offer
ed $40 to buy carload of plaaking.
The committee will meet again in
Asbury Park next Tuesday. n Y.
World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The Monmouth County Board OF
Agriculture has engaged Prof. John
b. Smith, S. G.. ID. Prof, of Entonol-
ogy, in Rutgers College, to give a
course of six lectures on Economic
Entomology illustrated by models
and lantern slides. These lectures
will be held in the Court House,
Freehold, at 2 p. NJ, on the following
dates: Subject of lectures: Dec. %,
1894. Structure and Classification.
Jan. 5th, 1895. Thysanura, Physo-
poda and Hemiptera. Spring tails,
Plant lice, Scale insects and Bugs.
Jan. 26, 1895. Orthoptera, Neurop-
terra, Grasshoppers and Dragon flies:
Feb. 9th, 1895. Lepidoptera and
Hymenoptera, Butterflies, Moths,
Bees and Wasps. Feb. 23, 1896.
Coleoptera. Diptera, Beetles and
Flies. Mar. 1895. Preventive and
Remedial Measures. All llpersons are
invited to attend these lectures.
They are free. All expenses are
paid by the County Board of Agricul-
ture. All are requested to be prompt,
as the room must be darkened soon
after 2 p. NJ
D. AUG. VANDERyEER,
Secretary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
entertainment at Allentown.

The Y. p. s. C. E., gave literary
and musical entertainment in the
Perrineville church Nov Goth. Miss
Jennie Hartman, Miss Mary Wood
ward, Miss L. b. Mount, Miss Nettie
Hartman, Miss Carrie Thompson,
Miss Ada Ely, Miss NJ. Dawson and a
auartette, consisting of Mrs: ID.
Woodward, Miss q. Sherman, w A.
VanSchoick, and S. p. Dey rendered
an excellent program. A dinner
was served after the entertainment.
The sum netted the Society was
$55. 49,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
DEATHS

CARSON-At Marlboro on saturday. December
lst 1924 Mrs. Mary Cstharins Carson, widow OF
Disbrow carson. aged 4s years.
CHASEY-At Long Branch on sunday. Decem-
Der end. 1894. Samuel Chasey. aged s6 years.
CLAYTON-At Blue Ball. on Saturday. Decsm-
Der srd. 1884, Mrs. Nellie A. Clayton. wife Of
Michael Clayton. aged SO years.
McOAUSLAND-At Red Bank. Thursday. De-
csmher 9th, 1884,. Mrs. Hannah MeOausIand. aged
Is years..
PATTEHSON-At Red Bank. Thursday. Decsm-
Der 9th, 1924. Edgar Q. Patterson. aged 81 years.
QUIGG-4At Freehold on Monday. December
srd, 1924. Hrs. Ann Qnigg, aged n years..
SINcLAIk-At Long Branch. on Wednesday.
December Qh. 1894, John Sinclair, aged 70 years.
ELBIER- &t Frsehold. ON Tuesday. December
9Th. 1894. mint son of George Elmer aged day,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The enterprise Of the publishers of The
Youths Companion, Boston, Mass, has
steadily advanced the paper year by year.
keeping it always in the front rank OF the
best periodical. It fills to day as no other
publication the popular demand for a
practical family paper, one that is equa lly
valued and enjoyed by old and young
and free from all Objectionable features.
The best writer's Of all lands are engao-
ed TO write for its columns. Among the
famous contributors for the volume for
1895 are two daughters of Queen Victoria:
Mr.. Gladstone the most eminent living
statesman, who has for the third time
written an article expressly for The Com
panion; Sir Edwin Arnold. W. Clark
Russell, Chas. Dickens, Frark r. Stock
ton. J. T. Trowbridge, Mark Twain. Cv
Warman, the famous locomotive engineer,
and more than a hundred other writers
who are known the world over.
The Companion appeals to all. whether.
in the home in professional or business
life, to the educator and laborer in every
department of work It's sound. practical
editorials deal frankly, fairly and concise
ly With the questions Of the dav. Every
utterance may be accepted without re-
serve. Full Prospectus and speciment
copies sent free on application.
New Subscribers will receive The Com
panlon free to 1895 il they subscribe al
once sending $1.75, the years subscrip
ton prlce. It comes .eyery week, finely
Illustrated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

BRowN.--At West Long Branch. on Tuesday.
November 27th. 1894. Mrs. James Vim. Brown, of
son.
BEALE.-At West Long Branch. on Thursday.
November 18th. 1894. Mrs. Frederick Beale, OF a
daughter.
McCoNNELL.-At Manasquan, on Thursday No.
STORCK.-At Red Bank, on Saturday, December
lst, 1894 Mrs. Frank G. Storck. of daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Rev. L. B. Appleget is to lecture in
Monongahela City, Pa, on the goth
inst, in the annual lecture course in
the Presbyterian church of which
Rev. j. H. Maxwell, ID. D.. is pastor.
His subject is Prose and Poetry of
Railroad Life.
The First M. E. Church OF Ocean
Grove has purchased 225 individual
communion cups and they were used
for the first time last Sunday by Pas
tor w. A. Allen, assisted by George
w. Treat. This is said to be the first
church in Monmouth County to adopt
the system which is recommended
purely for sanitary reasons.
A sociable will be held at the resi-
dence of Austin easier, near Free
hold, Friday evening, Dec. 14th. J.
l.. armstrong, E. p. Hendrickson
and f. Conover compose the com
mittee. Willard Vanderyeers or
chestra will furnish the music.
COLTS NECK.
Mrs Eliza Matthews who has been
dangerously i'll is recovering.
On Monday Of last week Garret
Matthews killed his hogs. VIM.
Davis who had blood on his coat,
went by one of the horses, the horse
smelling the blood began kicking.
Before Vim. could getaway the horse
kicked him in the stomach iniuring
him sereyely. DIR. Beach is attend
ing him.
Mrs. Henry Matthews ran nail
in her foot seven weeks ago. DIR.
Beach is attending her and one day
last week a piece of leather from the
shoe came out and the wound is heal
ing.
Mr. Henry Willett has sold his
stage route from Colts Neck to Key
port to John Hvers, of Marlboro.
Mr.. Hyers has moved in the house
where Mr.. Willett lived and the latter
has moved to MIddletown
Last Wednesday night the boys
took their drums and went to Mr..
David Leffersons to serenade his son
Luaren, who had just brought his
bride home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanNote spent a por-
ton of last week at Mrs. James Co
vert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff Willett, OF
Middletown, spent Sunday with
Freeholder Frank Hyers
Mr.. and Mrs hampton. of Old
Bridge, and Mrs. Morris and son,
Edward spent Sunday at Mrs. Stew
ard Matthews.
The Sunday school scholars and
teachers are practicing for Sunday
School entertainment in the near
future.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all skin Eruption, and
positively cures Piles, OF no pay required
1t is to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For
Sale at Walkers Pharmacy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

HAVE several Farms and oJner
1 RsaI Estate 1or sale or rent aaron aov39tf z.
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

INSPECT our fine line OF Calendars;
aad ,raftv Isou1eER office. Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

cyITUATION as working foreman
- on Stock or Dairy farm America uauea ra,,css
ssaaus ssaa Address Foreman, Box S77 Long Branch
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

There are great many people who want
do good, but they are going to wait un-
tilto-morrow to begin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

HALIBUT STEAK IA cents, Cod
III fish cents. Eeis 10 cents' Nlasso'ats :
Oysters by the quart.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

EASCINATING Music. Gleeful
F Psntomjmic. Artistic. Brown foys Dec'
56fh. Tickets at Burtis' Saturday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

900 90 feet. Pine Siding for Sale at
- my Mil. at Prospertown \ INson'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

NTOOD 20 cents barrel, 6 barrels $l'
wv cash. Thorne's Mill. Freehold. ,xo.*