davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11

DIR. H. ZIrF left yesterday for Arco,
Alturas county, and will be gone eight
or ten DAYS. His brother, Henry, is
the owner of valuable mine at that
place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11

YESTERDAY morning, iii answer to
an invitation extended by the HALEY
Committee on Literary Exercises for
the Fourth, Ex-Governor hurry tele-
graphed George A. Black that he
would be here on the Fourth and de-
liver the grafton. No better selection
for orator of the day could have been
made. The history of Ex-Governor
Murray is familiar to every one; he
has been a soldier and prominent
leader of the gentiles against the curse
of Mormonism. His name is we'll
known to every loyal and law-abiding
citizen of Idaho, and it goes without
the saying that people generally from
our mines, mills, smelters and ranches
for hundred of miles around will turn
out en- masse to listen to the utterance.
of this gentleman News-Min 9th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11

GEORGE ANDERSON, Of Pioneer,
,,.s IN town this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11

2reasurer's Notice.
The following warrant will be paid out
OF the Road Fund on presentation at nv
office:
NO. lob, in favor of N. Wetzel .$5S 90
JOHN GARRECHT,
County Treasurer.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
IDAHO CRY, June s, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11


roL1eAMr must go, is now motto.
! 10 lar Idaho, and i being carried
INTO effect with vim and vigor that
= astonishing to the Latter Day Bar
Darlans. The two questions now
seriously agitating the sentiments II
ldahoans, are Pigtails and polygamv
The word Monaghan, BY slight
transmogrifcation, is now Must9ol,an.
and IN connection with the present
agitation, is very significant, and
what similarity between the sounds
and meaning Of the two words polyo
and pig! and how one so naturally
suggests the other, and rhyme beauti.
fully, and each 50 nicely fits the other
and they harmonic so handsomely
tnat one can not help joining then
together for "better or for worse.
the association Of the one with tn,
other is so appropriate in the sseterna
fitness OF things" No two things ar,
exactly alike, although in certain res
poets the similarity sometimes may b
great, and in this case the pig is some
what more handsome in point 0
morals and general decency that tn
|polyg, although it may take a mag
nifying glass for some to distinguish
the difference. The pig we ca
stand, but the polyg must go. TIL
'lpolyg will surely have to dig out, an,
root in pastures new-go where tn
woodbine of immortality twinetl
J where irrigation will not be denie
: lit, as has been the case in Idah
t where it won't be allowed to longe
grow.
We can "put up" with the pig,
For with his sn0ut he'll dig,
And thereby honestly earn his daily grul
But with bearing so .priestly,
4 The polyg with instincts beastly,
His dupes he robs, and is lazy, ugly scru
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-11

JUNE 1st-4t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
PHILADELPHIA MARK FITS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. G. GARRISON
:27 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BurrEG--Prme PRINT BE 10 Sic fair 2oc TO DC.
roll He To Ice: common &c 10 So per lib. Eggs l'c
to C. per doZ.
DRESSED PouLTRY--FowIs, l2c TO l5c per lb:
Winter chickens pc to Dc per lii: roasting,
I5c. To lie. per H.. turkeys, lie 10 tic per H.;
ducks lJc to i6c per lb: Geese Toe To lsc per
Id.
SrocK--Calvcs &c to So per lb; sheep 30. to
&c per ID: lambs &c to Sc per H..
FEATnERS-GecSc choice tie to 65c per H.:
duck 2sc 10 soc per liz turkey ic to 30 per lib;
chicken Sc to ic per lib.
WooL-Washed SOC Ia 32c per lib: unwashed
poe to pc per lii.
tiAME-Squabs i5c to soc per pair; pigeons SIC
to Hoe per pair snuppcrs Sc to Sc per liz:
Tcrirtpins, salt water $1,000 is $500 per doz
bulls and hcicrS - 90 10 800 per doz. English
snipe, Sl.ij to 500.
Neutrality-suspicious. extra 500 10 500 per bar
rel; prime $500 to 500 per bar: cnlls S2oO 10
ga per bar.
FRUIT AND NEGETA BLEs-C Cabbage choice 500
to st00 per 100 heads, medium Sl.50 10 500
per 100 heads; cranbcrrics dark 7jc. Ia Si.00 per
crate; light, soc. TO 1jc. per bushcl. oranges
Florida, s. to $3.50 box; lemons. $lOO 10 SL50:
Apples choice 81 - to 500 per hbl fair II - to
$3.50 per Dbl. Potatoes prime zoe To l3c per
buShcl; fair Glc TO G5c pcrbushcl. sweet po-
tatoeS extra - - 10 $500 per Dbl: medium S20N
to 81 - per Dbl: culS Si..I0 To - per Dbl. Vel
low turnips l5c To 20c per bushel: onions S221
to 800 per Dbl.
FRESH FlsH-Shid, roe, $50 to 81 per 100
bucks SO to $50: rock, He To l6c. per lib;
small, Sc to Zoe. per H.: white catfish. Sc. 10
l0c. per H.: yellow, Be. TO &c. per h.; white
perch, 81. to &c. per h.; yellow, %. to3 :" per
lh. herring, 7Jc TO 81 Leo per 100.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
lictl.

COTREEL-At GlaSsborO, on the Isl inst. .,
Charles Cotr@ll aged Is years.
TOMLIN.-M Glasshoro. on The sth inst
Ecbecca Tomlin aged 81 Years.
WIlITE.-Ncar swcdesboro, April ilh, Mary
ID. w hitc aged 50 years.
HAINES.-Ncar Pcdricktown, ON April 9Th,
W lillian ilaines, aged d3 years
WILS0N.-At SwcdesboTo April It'll
Benjamin l.. Wison. i'll the 18th year of his
rye.
CARRE-Near Mullica Hin on March 10l h.
Maggie J. daughter of Frank l.. and Fannie
Carrie, aged months and days.
BU TTLEI,-Near SwcdesbOro, on March
30th, Rchccca Butler. aged - years.
kIER-At Mnntua. on the iir-t instant, Anna
Nicholson wife of Edward W. kicr in the
3lth year of her age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Our stock is probably larger
and OF greater variety and value
than can be found in any two
other stores in town. Upon the
purchase of every article we
brought to bear all the cXpcr-
icncc of IS years apprentice
ship to the business, I'VE are
learning every day-won't
cease to learn as long as we are
in the busincss), and we figure
so as to give to every buyer a
full equivalent for his or her out
lay of cash. Our stock is as
cheap, real merit considered, as
can be had Of its kind. This
applies equally to every article
we deal IN. and renders a sclcc-
ton OF any one or two lines by
way OF example, supertiuous,
We are stating no more than
the frozen fact, when we say
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
3nacried.

TURNER-EW AN.-At Glussboro, on The
3lst nit by Cha~. Il. Wolf, ESD, Charles F.
Turner and Josephine Il. Evan, both of near
Pitman Grove
MM-MORRISON.-At Swedcsboro, on
the 2id of February, 10y the Rev. \. Cassesse
of st. Ioscphs Church, Charles \. krmm, OF
Woodbury., and Miss Alice c. Morrison, of the
former place
GARDIN ER-MU RPHI.--At Camden, ON
the 10Th ult., by Rev. j. y Dobbins, j. Fletcher
Gardiner, of Unionvilc, and Miss Mary
Murphy, of Phada.
McNICHOLS-BEE.-Att the NJ. +. parsonage
mt Alloway, April 81, 1886, by Rev. Nj. {.
stokes, Mr.. Charles III. McNichos and Miss
Nellie IL. Bee. both OF Aioway, y. j.
WHlTESELI.-WI iITESELI,--Atthr Broad
way NJ. L. parsonage, on March 81 1856, by Rev
J. l.. Roe. Mr.. Frank ;. WhitescH and Miss
Martha T.. Whitesel, both OF Lower Penn's
Neck.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The salvation Army has closed its labors
at WoodStown for the present, the princi-
pal cause being the diminished attendance
and consequent falling oft in financial re-
ceipts. The Army was so modest in its
demands upon the purses of our people,
nothing moro being asked or respected than
bare maintenance and the expense Of a
meeting place. that it seems a pity they
should be compelled TO leave for this rea-
son, but the character of our population is
such That to keep MP series of meetings
every night during the period of short even
ings and hard work. is next to impossi-
BILE. That the Army has done good here
cannot be disputed Capt. Garrison ha $
made many friends and has deserved them.
She has sought TO do good, not for what
there was in it for herself. for there was
substantially nothing in it in that way
but for the sake of others, and WoodStown
is not yet so far advanced in christian per-
lection that it can afford 10 lose any Of the
means. however humble, Of bettcring its
people. The Army, while here. has re-
moved many prc-conceived prejudices,
and at its meetings many of the church
people have been encouraged and strength
cned and have lent their Influence Should
they return at more favorable sea
son they will doubtless be heartily vel
coined
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

"IIiH mat opercoaeM seiU ! Hdho It fiii'o
ia me tempfe OF mH God and he Sitdif 90 no
more out
Like missing the delicate odorS
That out from he roses disiill,
Like silence that falls ON the spirit
When quickly The music is still.
Like shadow that follows the sunset
When golden is turning to gray,
We stand in the midst OF orr losing.
In midst Of our gIicvin%, today.
so rare was the fragrance that followed
The track of Il wonderful life
So thrilling the passionate numbers
OF victory, mingled with strife
so golden the skies of the evening,
When day in its glory went down,
That, weeping for friend and for brother,
We shout for the Hero that's crowned.
oh Soul that hats struggled and conquered,
How looks the sharp pathway You trod,
How secmeth the field where yon hatil"d,
Looking down from the hilitop~ Of cod
OH surely it pays 10 have borne ii,
Withall OF The mc.lsureleSs pain.
rotind That The soul that o'crconcth
Is heir nrau infinite gain.
Cough dead! say the same OF the sunshine
When evening comes over the hill,
say music IS dead, when in >lumhcr
The hand of the player i still
rchold the damned ~pcndor has broken
In morning. eternal and calm,
And listen the player i sweeping
The chords of an infinite Psalm.
M NorB r. LathraP.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

that our trade from Aprll ISL 10
this writing, has been nearly
double that of the first IS days
of April, 1885. What signifies
THAT Simply that people ap-
preciate good merchandise, hon
est service and a Willingness to
divide profits. The old motto
Of a dollars worth of goods for
a dollar in money to each and
every buyer, holds good the year
round. Are we wearing it
threadbarc? Not SO long as
you find that we are living up to
it faithfully. Come and sec.
We make good all our promises.
1t wouldn't pay us to lie TO you
even if VIC wanted to. We never
have done it, and won't com
mcncc at this stage Of affairs.
We have added nearly two
thousand pieces to our stock OF
wall paper and marked down
Our balance OF last years pat
terms to such figures as should
give them a ready sale. Dark
blanks, 1T Sc, to Ioc.; white
backs, some as low at Sc, up
to I2c.
Gents hosiery, suspenders
and nccl>Wear. Cclmloid collars,
at zoe.
Cottonadcs for pants, from
I2c. to 2oc.; chcviots for shirt
ing, the famous Columbia and
Whittcntons, at &C.
See our young mems suits,
at S4.75. They're not all wool,
of course, but they arc worth all
we ask for them.
We are still selling carpets.
though out of some desirable
patterns. we have substituted
Others which are equally attrac-
tive. Come and look--it may
pay you-whcther you buy of
us or elsewhere.
Good knives and forks, 45c
per dozen; better finished, no
better steel, at SO to 75c.
Carving knives and forks for
90 cts to $50, cheaper than
you ever saw them or we are
mistaken. Silver plated butter
knives, with plated and ivory
handles SIS cts, never sold before
for less than 10 cts,
We can scarcely resist the
habit of saying word about
our Golden Rio Coffee at 25c.
for ? pounds, and our prime
New Orleans Molasscs, at soc.
per gallon. They are selling
themselves now. People are
sending by their ncighbors-and
some living 10 miles distance.
II either can be matched FOR
quality at the price at any other
store, IN town or country, we'd
be glad to know it.
I B. HUMpnREys & Co,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The Woodstown MONITOR, IL newspaper
of pronounced temperance procivitics,
has been bombarded by the enemy with
overripe eggs This will hardly convince
the newspaper proprietor of any wrong
doing on his side though it serves to show
the animus of the opposing party. The
temperance remedy ofpure water will prove
as effective in removing this annoyance as
i'll preventing the injury caused by strong
drink. 1t is more than likely that.ior every
egg used there will be at least one more
sympathzer gained by the temperance
party, and anyhow there are not enough
rotten eggs in the whole United States to
bulldoze the temperance element into
federation of drunkenness. No0restoaen
GhroHarle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The Philadelphia Ne,rs has appropriated
a life-lke cut of our good Bro. Chew, of
the Vest Jersey Press, and is pedaling it
around as picture of 10 Howard, who
writes letters to the Noes from New York
s.Io'' is said to be in receipt of $50, 600 per
year from his literary work. He ought to
furnish the Nc,oS with his own picture, and
not travel on another mans shape that
way
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

After while the temper of the mob
cooled down somewhat and they dispersed.
Mayor Joyce, when he reached his office.
at once issued a proclamation to close all
saloons and warning women and minors to
keep off the streets. He was in company
with MessrS. Bayley and Hayes. of the
General Executive Committee OF the
knights of Labor. who urged him to do
all in his power to calm the men, Press
Report IF thC EaJor TioaJlcs il st. Loais
Why should the saloons be closed Are
not the propretors engaged in an honest
and lawful business? Do they not pay
into the city treasury heavy license fee
and SO bear a great part of the municipal
burden? And yet, at time when men
are unemployed and on the street and in
a frame Of mind leading them to seek for
stimulants in the shape Of fiery intoxi-
cants, tho Executive officer Of the city
ruthlcsslY orders them to close their doors.
Why not close the grocery stores ? the
bakeries , the shoe shops? Why single
out one branch Of lawful business for the
exercise Of this arbitrary and peremptory
prohibition Why. indeed if it be not
for the reason that the sale of1iquor j.
everywhere tactly conceded to be donor
alizing, and especially So in times Of pub
lie excitement, and that Willie on ordinary
occasions it may he tolerated, il is at ali
times like the cruel tiger that requires
claiming lest il spring forth 10 rlyage aud
ruin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Our neighbor. the SfaHdald, sees victory
in the air for the Temperance Army at
Salem in the near future So far as news
paper influence goes, Bro. Patterson will be
entitled to big share of the ''lauels .
when victory does come. IIe and the
Sttuadard, under his management, have
always drilled on the right side.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
April93nl

Prices of Groceries. best headlight.
high test coal oil, 12c. per gallon We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best Canned
corn, Sc. 3 Id. cans Of Tomatoes, De-:
Roycrs' best peas, II cents: Lewis
lye, Toe: saponitier, Sc. per box; pnrc
pepper, 1Sc, h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger Ice. H., DC. per quarter; best
nntmegs, DC. per or; extract coffee,
. boxes for &c. baking soda, Sc. papes,
or in bnlk, the very best, Sc. h.; large
bottles Rumlord's yeast powder, Zoe;
large boxes sitting blue &c; large bot
ties Bengal blucing, Sc; white sugar,
&C.; standard, Gle; grauula!ed ,c.;
lbs. KinEsford's pure starch, 25c.,
single pound, ic.; corn starch, Sc. h.;
Proctor & Candles Oleine soap, &C.;
Pylcs' Pcarline, tc., or 1 papers 95c.
3 HIS. washing soda, Toe; McMonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
--lemon,s90c.; vanilla, 25c.; large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, .sc.; . III. cans cofncd
beef, zoe. best New Orleans molasscs.
jOc.; 9 lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for Poe, All groceries as low
as the times will admit.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
Administrators. Notice.

Joseph : Brldw:ty, Administration OF samuel
II. BI;tdway, deceased, 10y direction OF the sur
rogatc of the county of salem, hereby gives
notice To The creditors of the said samuel II.
BrldMay, deceased, 10 bring in their debts, de
mandS and claims against the estate of the
said dcccdput. under oath or affirmation, with
in nine months from the dale hereof, or they
will he forever barred of amy action thereof
against the said administrator.
JOSEPH ;. BRApW Al, Adm'r
Dated March II, lSS6-l92m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The Shore Press. of Asbury Park, now
comes 10 us in its enlarged form. It's
brightness seems to have increased with
It's size, and we wish it continued prosper
itV
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

CUT THIS our AND LAY ASIDE.
No. Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy Hat copper bottoms Tlm
No. 8 IN Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy Hat copper bottom liz
No. 9 IN Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy Hat copper bottoms, -
Novelty clothes wringers with c0gs ! Both 30
niNelsal . . GOOD , =
No. !, best cedar tubs, galvanized hoops 81
No. :, ." o
No j, Il
Large iiiow clothes baskets, 81 to q
L. Il. HUMPHREYS 4 Co,
Woodstown N.J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Phladelphia's City Hall is still uninish-
ed. Between eleven and twelve millions
Of dollars have been expended upon it since
is the largest building finished on in course
of completion, in the United States, and is
estimated to cover 2, 500 more square feet
than the Capitol at Washington. The
tower ON the north side will be surmount-
cd by statue Of pena. and its extreme
height when completed will be 531 feet.
II has now reached a height OF 2so feet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

EXponents of temperance appear to be
in trouble. 1t was only few days ago
that the Woodstown MONITOR Office was
treated to an outward application of eggs
on account of its temperance articles, and
on Saturday night ]. G. Keller, store
keeper at Sea Plain, lost his property by
Verify, the rabble would seem to be in
power and the lawless element may hold
high carnival unmolested. -AsJHay Payh
Shore Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Somehow or other we always claimed n
sort of parental guardianship over the
Woodstown MONITOR. 1t first saw the
light of day in onr old establishment
across the street and il stayed with us for
about six months The MONITOR has
been very prccocious child and has man
iicsted a strong disposition 10 call things
by their right names, even though some
Super-senSitive rumscllers should get of
Tended thercat The Gazetfe has had libel
suits without number; its editor has been
threatened with horscwhippings, ostracism
and many other undesirable things too
numerous to specify. But the Gazette es-
tablshmcnt has never been baptized by a
shower Of renegade eggs 1t is pretty
safe to say that our lusty yonngstcr down
in WoodStoNn has had an experience quite
new to the average prohibition newspaper
In the meantime let editor Fogg ''lip his
pen little deeper in vtriol' and drive his
facilc quill little faster. If Woodstown
wants to rid itself of the rum traffic there
is need of just such dipping and "driv-
ing. = Temperance GAZETTE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

Tie session Of the New Jersey LcgislA-
tnre this week viii he tile last until June
1, to which date an adjournment has been
fixed. BY that time the Court OF Errors
and Appeals is expected to render its deci-
sion either affirming or reversing the upin-
ION Of the supreme Court declaring uncon-
sttutional the law under which railroad
property has been taxed for the past two
years. If the opinion of the lower Court
is sustained new law viii have TO be
framed and enacted by the Legislature
when it reconvenes. Otherwise the body
viii adjourn finally on that day, rs but
few bills Of any importance remain to be
acted on, and the calendars Of both
Houses have been cleaned mp. Daring
the session some 700 bills and joint rtsolu-
tons have been introduced in both
Houses, of which 200 have passed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The Beverly charter election on Tuesday
council The temperance voters as gen
eral thing united with the Republicans.
There was a hard fight but no-license
got there all the same. The bottom
seems to have dropped out of the $50 years
SET back" for never before i'll the history
of our State has temperance effort been SO
active and so successful.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16
Comment on the ..Eggi,.s.,,

Betooling the front of the MONITOR
office with ancient eggs is the refined
method gentlemen of the beer persuasion
at Woodstown take to convince the mis-
guided publishers of that sheet that they
are on the wrong ack.-Bridget0n Ne'cS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

The following communications, taken
from the Moorestown Chr0atele, apply with
equal force to WoodStown at this time.
Mr.. Ep1ToH:-B Besides tic evils mcn-
toned in the petition for the abolshing of
the licenses for selling lnm should be
mentioned that of having the sidewalk
rooted in and the pavement packed with
tavern loungers the whole summer This
sidewalk bar-room is so covered with chairs
and their lazy occupants, that it is eX-
tremey disagreeable for Ladies' 10 force
their way among them and still more annoy
ing to be subjected to their uncalled for
and uncouth remarks. Moreover, travel
ers have been refused a nights lodging,
even when the price was assured and the
nights not fit for beast to be exposed to
their inclemency I know of no other
place that permits its sidewalk 10 be made
a public nuisance. or THE SIcNEEs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

\ few nd-handed bracket lamps
bargains. Pancoast Il Lippincotts. %
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

\ short time ago a suit was successfully
tried before Judge Ewing in Pittsburg,
which deserves more than passing notice.
1t was the first one brought in Allegheny
county under the act OF 1885, forbidding
saloon keeper to sell liquor TO a habitual
drunkard after being warned in writing
not TO do so. The penalty for violating
this law is 4 fine Of not less than $50 or
more than $500. The wife of drunkard
warned the liquor seller, and rs he paid no
attention 10 this. she sued him. In his
chal &c 10 the jury, the Judge stated that
in Il case of this kind there could be no
mitigating circumstances, the facts were
clearly proven, and that under the law
there was no doubt but that the wife was
entitled to the highest damage permitted
by the act, 500. In conclusion his Honor
said: "Any man who sells liquor to am ha-
bitual drunkard, knowing him to be such,
and that he neglects and abuses his family,
is worse to the community than thief,
law OF no law The jury, therefore, re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for $500.
Could not this statute be made useful in
many similar cascs?- Presbyterian Banner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-16

There never has been more than two
sides To any question: right side and Il
wrong side-a true and lalse--a good
and bad and every man who favors the
right, true and good, WILL if he is worth
shucks, work for it. You may say you
are temperance man, but if you work
against il at the pollS-vote with the saloon
ists-you are decidedly not temperance
man. lie that is not FOR me is against
me, and he that gathcrcth not with me
scatiereth abroad. " Do not profess to be
a christian unless you live like one.