davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
Powderly,. opinion Of saloons.

General Master Workman Pow6erly, of
the Knights of Labor. made recently a
strong plea in behalf Of Sunday-closing in
Central Musical Hall, Chicago. Mr.. Pow
derby said:
81 believe in Sunday rest. So do the
Knights of Labor. | believe the time will
come when enough can be done in five days
to give the laboring man WI days in the
week-one for God and one for humanity,
Disconnect me from all organizations, on
slider me as an American citizen, and /
have to say, speaking for myself, that I
nave fault to find with the saloons. Against
the mere useless thing / have nothing TO
say; but when the saloon is open on Sum-
The dry-goods man closes his place, but on
the door of the saloon which has it's curtain
down and the front entrance shut you will
find a legend directing you to the door that
is opened. If the dry-goods man is compell-
ed to close OF Sunday the saloon ought to
be closed. | believe that 10 five years the
sun will shine on a country whose saloons
are closed on Sunday. II | had my way
the saloons would be closed until the next
Sunday. What have the saloons ever done
for humanity? How many souls have they
saved? How many people have they cloth
ed. except the saloon-keeper's family?
When we have a strike the saloon-keeper
often contributes more than the dry-goods
man, bnt he robs them of more. ] never
knew one of them to give a cen that he
did not expect a dollar in return. Why
shouldn't they close On Sunday know
of no class that needs a rest on Sunday
more and time for thinking about their
souls. If they will not do it voluntarily,
let us make them do so. ! would advise
you to keep up this agitation. Don't let
these meetings stop. If any of you are
legislators or counsellors use your influence
to secure Sunday closing. If anyone hay
ing the power to make the laws or to ell.
force them refuse to and you, select some
one who will. But that is politics.
might talk a good deal longer on this sub
ject, but ! couldn't say any more. ! think
| have put it strong enough"
The audience applaaded every reference
to the closing of the Sunday saloon, and
greeted the last assertion with prolonged
hand -clapping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Between the hours of Il and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, to wit: at r.. ~, on the
ennis in Noodstown, Salem county New
Jersey, all that valuable mill pToperty IN
Woodstown, M j., known rs "Clark's MILL
with the privileges and apPurtenances, de-
scribed as follows:
No. / is the grist mill and waterpower, man
sion house, with barn and wagon honse, ana
tenant house, about II acres of Faluable land,
of which 3 or 4 acres is upland with a good
orchard the balance meadow 81 good quality.
The above land Is in addition to the land
covered by the min pond. The mill is q burr
mill. with three run of burrssand fitted with
the latest improved machinery, nearly new,
and is in good repair and the of a thriv-
ing trade. It can be easily uttered to a roller
mill, the former owner having purchased a
complete set of rolls previous to the assign
ment and contractedf log putting them in.
They are now at the milf Mady TO be put up.
and will he sold thereH1fh. The contractor
stands ready to do the v4fk of putting them
in at a moderate expense and the purchaser
can have the benefit ofthe contract, If desired.
For custom work there is no better mill
property in the counts. being located in a
a good trade. The mansion house is large,
comfortable and convenient, having been,
within & few years, enlarged and thoroughly
repaired. The tenant housesis new, well built,
and comfortable. The water power is good.
and the gates and dam in good repair.
No. 2 is a lot of land on the south side of Mill
street, pleasantly located for building pur-
poses, and will be sold in lots Of suitable size
This property will be sold clear of encum-
branee, and possession given January LIST, 80.
For view of the premises, call ON Charles IL.
Clark, residing thereon. For
concerning title, &C., call on thesubscribeF at
salem, Nj, or Fogg & RIchfnan, Convey
ancers. Woodtown, Nd.
Conditions IL sale.
CHARLES ID. COLES,
assignee OF Charles Il. Clark.
WA. Casper, Auct -lII55t
Dated Nov = 1859
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

The Camden Duly Tslsgrana. 10 the fol-
lowing, insists that We should he a Dem
ocraf, and with the Democrats stand, a
pack Of Doodle in onr hat, a quart jug in
our hand, and, and-weil, if We understand
the brother correctly, to join 4 party Of
which we are already party-in his mind.
The secret wishes of the Prohibitionists
are shown in the last issue OF our spright-
ly contemporary, the Woodstown MoSITof.
An out-and-out Prohibition paper. Ia q
column of editorial paragraphs tile M0Nl-
o reioices over the defeat Of the ltepub-
licans and predicts that Cleveland will he
the next President. The MeNIToR ough,
To throw off its disguise and join the Dem
ocratic party before the next campaign
begins.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
Thursday, Dec. IL, 1883.

Between the hours of 12 aud O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, to witt at 3 i. NJ. in
front of the store of Charles s. Plummers in
the village of Pedricktown, County of Salem,
New jersey, all that certain farm consisting
of two tracts, respectively containing lSacres
and "a acres, composing zone plantation of
1851 acres, which will be sold together, lying
on The road from Pedricktown to Auburn, in
the township Of Oldmans, county OF Salem,
and state Of New Jersey, adjoining ldman
Greek, lands of Ebenezef Sparks, Howard G..
Cooper, Frank Tighe. and others, and known
as the Elizabeth X. Cooper farm
This farm is well located, being about six
miles from WoodstoWn and ~Sharptown and
two miles from Auburn and Pedricktown, in
Il very good agricultural district. and has 1t
soil which reduces good crops of both grain
and truck. About As acres is good banked
meadow on 0ldmans Creek, and there is u
landing on the farm near the build
ings, where all manure Is landed and truck
shipned. The upland is divided in 1--WE fields
of about equal size, and there is about eight
acres of brush and woodland and some three
acres of good oak and chestnut tiinber, some
of it suitable for frame stuff, besides the tim
Der on the hillside next the meadow.
The improvements consist of "A large, double
front, frame dwelling, with eleven rooms and
q large shed and good cellars, two large barns
set on stone foundation walls with stables in
basement, large wagon house, large stone
potato house with slate root, good orchard
and wells of water, etc.
Property viii be shown to any one desiring
it by Howard G. Cooper, on the adjoining farm.
Conditions afssale.
WILLIAM I. HILLIAkD.
Special Master in Chancery ofNew Jersey.
f. 5. F0GG, Solicitor.
VIM n. Casper, Auct.-ll-S-5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Some of the odd names to be called by
the Clerk Of the House at Trenton this
winter are: ELEPHANT Hoover, Warren
county John klo.z. Somerset county; ID.
c. c. Manahan, Middlesex county; Jacob
r. Wyekon and John Schreth, both of
Mercer county. and D. ". c. Heppen-
heimer, Of Hudson. Morris county has
J. P. Albright and r. ". :. Esubright,
each of whom will undoubtedly put on a
shine when they reach Trenton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

The Nen Jersey Tribune, published at AS
bury Park as the organ of the Prohibition
lists, has been sold by Rev. II. ID. Opdyke to
f. III. Cook, of the Atlantic Highlands In
dependent. The name Of the paper will re-
main unchanged, but in politics it will be
Republican. Editor Cook has purchased a
number of papers in Monmouth County.
Arthur Fl. Opdyke, son of the former
proprietor of the Tribune, will be retained
as It's manage and local editor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

An ingenious argument is used ~ justi-
~ the Republicans in abandoning prohibit
ton 10 Iowa, now they nave feund that it
was loaded. They have never. it is said,
espoused prohibition az such. bnt have
merely endeag ored tn carry ont The will
of the people" They adopted prohibition,
believing that Ia be the popular desire.
and. having been assured that ii was not
by the result Of the recent election. they
are ~ vote for it, repeal. Such at least is
the programme of those who care nothing
for principles provided they can get ma
jority Of the votes.
Suppose the above. copied from the
Philadelphia Ledqsr. had been said by a
Prohibition newspaper, wouldn't the IA
nstics have caught IT? Well, We should
say.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22


The Daily STATE Gazette, which was zeal
ouslg for local option before election, now
speaks alphabetically of that law and says
it would bear hard on our German popula-
ton, who see no more harm in drinking
beer than tea or coffee.
Very well, but we woIld like 10 knoB
whothelawsare made for, anyhow, whether
for the native born who hayet to obey them,
whether obnoxious or not, or for oar sensi-
tive German citizens, when it conforms TO
their deasoflagsanith the customs Of Fader-
land in which they were raised. Thought
Messrs. GG=efte, this was "a government of
the paofle, by the people and for the peo-
pie, or aren't the Germans people, only
Datch2 Guess the latter, wIohaye a hand
in making the avs Of the country. can
worry along with their enforcement, il the
rest OF MS are obliged TO.
A large proportion Of Our kith and kin
at the South thongut there was no more
harm in holding slaves than there was in
drinking lea and coffee, but the law said,
'thon shalt not. and thu slaves. their prop
erty. were taken from them. There was no
local option about it either. ind they were
left without the choice, which our friends
the Germans have. Of returning to their
own country when the laws are, doubtless,
much better. We don't remember hear
ing the GazsHe say hat the abolition of
slavery at the South would bear hard on
our fellow citizens OF that section who
were brought up To regard slaveholding as
Of no more harm then drinking tea or eof-
fee, butif you did, Messrs. Gazette, it don't
make the fact Of our German fellow cit
liens being a law unto themselves quite
the thing, not a. WI look at il.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

1t was neck and neck as between tie
Prohibition vote for Governor in the cities
Of Bridgeton and Miilville this fall,
Bridgeton polling 121 for Ia Monte and
Millyille f22. Sa,em's vote for the same
candidate was GO and Weodstown piles
grove q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

A great many Democrats and not a lew
Republicans are at one with the topper,
who, when asked if he vas in favor OF
putting down rum, replied, ~"Yes-down
at the old price; a fppiny-bit, a fppiny-
hit
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

"oh, what meddlers these Prohibition
lists are, says one. Yes, they are real
meddlers with other peoples business.
So too was Calvin and Wesley and Knox
and Luther. and 50 too all great reform
ers. Meddlers in other peoples business
they were. truly. -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

The tall spire Of the church steeple and
towering chimney OF the workshop and
factory rest not on foundations Of beer ana
run, but on the thrift. intelligence and
sobriety ola people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Down in this part OF the State in the re-
cent campaign the Republicans posed as
the temperance party. Up in Hudson
county the candidate for Director of the
Board of Ffeeholders was a saloon keeper
and polled more votes than any other man
on the ticket. receiving over $4,000 votes
while Gen. Grub received but little over
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

AS some would put it, four murders in
the Jail and Jail yard Of the Gloucester
court of justice within less than two years.
Two judicial murders, Durham and Hill
man. one suicide and one accidentally shot.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

According to the Interpretation OF a west
ern COURT, a bar-keeper is a felon, and-t
almost chokes us to get it out-Bro. Nor
ton, Y. p, keeps a bar in the Shoreham
hotel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

This. from that soft drink journal. the
Philadelphia Record, may be considered a
settler to the Shoreham fats discussion:
After the stormy controversy caused by
the unearthing of the bar-room in Vice
President Morton's Shoreham fats has
subsidized the facts are obtained. Alieense
TO sell liquors at retail at the flats was is
sued TO James Fl. Keenan,, manage of the
cafe, and was obtained by him through
applying for What is known As a bar
room, license.
Mr.. Keenan, had declared most emphat-
icalIy in an interview that no one could
purchase liquors at the place unless they
were to be sold as an accompaniment 10 a
meal served in the cafe. This statement
is very fatty cantradicted bY a number of
persons, vino declare that they have
walked up to the buffet aud called for
drinks as in an ordinary saloon, and that
no refusal was met with.
Among those WHO have purchased liquor
there Without taking a meal is O'Brien
Moore. the correspondent Of the St. Louis
Republic, who visited the place in company
with Senator Blackburn. a few days ago,
and got a drink Of whisky for 20 cents
from a young man WHO st0Od by a corner
buffet wearing a white coat and apron.
Manager Keenan, still insists, however,
that ne bar-room exists, and that there
will be nom there except for guests of the
place.
In the National ". c. 7. L. at Chicago
the other day Ex-Governor st. John was
allowed to make a statement. explaining
that while Vice President Morton had not
taken out a license, the manager of the
hosel he owned had. and that the Vice
Presidents name was the first Of the prop
erty owners on tie papers giving permits
sion for the license to be taken.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

No. our beloved exchange from Camden
doesn't steal it's editorials. it steals other
peoples.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

The .iShoreham'' at Washington and
the ..Fishers' Club" dam at Johnstown,
Pa, have each been damned in public
opinion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

What a t~rayesty On the fifty fifth chap
ter Of Isaiah to put it: "Ho, every one
that tIirsteth, come and buy beer &c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

OFFICERS Y. ". c. 7. e, wooDsToEs:
President, Miss JosEPHISE MAcsLTIoSER.
Cor. Secretary, Miss LrLU WRIGHT
Rec. Secretary. Miss MARY ANNA COLES
Treasurer Mis-. ". HAREY SMITH.
Time of meeting W. c. T. L. Thursday after
aeon at ) O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c. I. U. Monday
evening AT $50 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

The Prohibition vote this fall was as
solid as solid could be-, and the few splits
on that ticket was the subject Of remark.
They were for LaMonte and the whole
ticket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

1900.
Y. B.-The above viii not be mentioned
by those assistant Republican papers. the
Bridceton News aud the WoolstOwn MoN-
IToR.-Sqlem Sunbeam.
Bro. Gwynne made just two a.iuiiy
awful bIunders in the short paragraph
above quoted. the one in surprising US an
annex to tile Republican e~araYaBsary ofthis
section, and the other ~ mixing up a
saloon candidate of his own party with a
decent fellow belonging to the other side.
This is how the Camden Courier takes the
kinks out OF the above:
of course the Salem sunbeam wouldn't
knowingly m~isstate a proposition-sven 70
make a political point. Consequently 1t
must have been misinformed when it
charges Mr.. Roche, the late candidate OF
the Hudson county fHsionists for Director
of the Board OF Ffecholders. with being a
Republican. Roche is a s~aloonkeeper, as
the Sunbeam states, but be is also a Demo
crat. and as such was named by the indie
pendent Democrats who refused TO sup
port their regular party nominee. VIII
the Sunbeam have the honesty To correct
its false statement.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

1t pays to be a Republican in Pennsyl-
wanna. II pays to pc good anywhere.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

Building Lot for Sale.

WYE offer for the owner that valuable
w building lot on Main street, between
properties of j.. NJ. Brick and u. ). Fogg, b
feet front by 2O6 feet In depth.
u-22tf FOGG& RICHMAN, Conveyancers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. o.,
OF wooDsTowN. N. j.

oY THE SALEM COUNTY woNASfS CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE ESIoS:
Pres, MIS-. REBgccA p. PATTERSON, Salem
Cor. Sec, Mis-. II. a. CAwLEYs oodStown-
Rec. see. Mgs. q. J. GBoFR, PennsgroYe-
Treas, MIS-. MAGGIE CRTsPTSs shafpfowh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

President. Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary. MIS-. j. W. HUMPHREYS
Recording secretary, MIS- ANNA fLITcRAFT.
Treasurer, MEs. ANY DAVIS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
SALE
Valuable Mill Property
!. AND BUILDING LOTS.
Friday, Dec. 10, 1880,

THE subscriber, Assignee of Charles
Clark. will sell at public vendue. OH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE
WILL be sold at public vcndue, ON
Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1889,

IN front Of the hotel of ;. J.. q. Murphy,in
Elmer, salem county, New Jersey, he ween
the hours of II and 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, all The following dcscribed real
estate, situate in Upper Pittsgrove township,
salem county, \. y, assigned by Henry Dick
inson for the bencfit of his creditors
No. Ii is Il farm of u 37-lpO acres. hebre or less,
lying ON the road from Pole Tavusri 10 Elmer,
about one mile frouffhe latter place, adioin-
ing lands OF Reuben Wuolnlais& glands former
ly William Becketts.n mud otlers. This farm
is we'll located. and in A~goodState Of cultiva-
ton, with sufficient f~eltEingsand has u thrifty
Improvements are q espnforlable iwo.story
dwelling, with Il good 1sl2fd barn and wagon
house. viii be sold clsatM an encumbrance.
Title uuquestionablesH
No. = Is Il parcel OF Woodland, lying on the
aforesaid road, between the BARN and Elmer,
containing 3 IS 1907 Acres, more or less. The
timber is between 80 and 40 yeais growth. and
consists of white ma black oakpnd chestnut,
suitable for cord wood, SAW stuHaihd fencing.
sold clear of CIRCUMFERENCE. and title same
as No. /.
For view of property, call on lfe,,ry Dick
inson, residing thereon.
sale will commence III 2o'clock, Pm. Con.
ditions at safe.
O. II. WRIGGINs, Assignee.
w. A. Casper, Anct.-IiS-Jt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22
New Dwelliue for Sale.

THE new dwelling aNse now occupied by
i the subscriber on vest avenue, contain
ing eight rooms, two ce1lartssplendid well OF
offered at private sale. Terms easy. For fur-
Their particulars call on
9-21-tf W. W. FON,W oodstowb, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

TO RENT-Storen next to MONITOR office. win
be rented for restaurant, provision or any SIM
liar business. Apply 10 T.. Il. HUMPHREYS.
Woodstown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-22

DEAL old -stylc photographs. clean and de.
III cent. at WoodstokJ Gallery. Open & days
of the week, cloudy or clcnr. ii. II. FLAsAGiN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

The Walker, Iowa, News. says; "Our
old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine,
Iowa, has been secretary of the state sen
ate, and an active politician for years, but
was never generally known until he had
the collie, and used Chamberlain collie
cholera and diarrhoea remedy, and got in
to one of their advertisements. "Now he
is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird said
"While in Des MONIES, | was taken with a
severe attack Of bowel complaint. For
two days | suffered intensely, trying sever
al drug stores and paying them for relief,
but in vain. finally bought a small bot
tie OF Chamberlain collie, cholera and d.
arrhoea remedy, aud two doses Of that
brought me out all right. 1t costs less
than the drug store preparations and ]
have the balance for future use. consid-
Or it a grand remedy. 25 and 50 cent
bottles ioy sale al Eagle drug otoe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

]. P. Goodlander, who travels for Meyer
Bros, was here this week. On his last
trip out in this country be had quite an
experience. When at Flagstaff be was
arrested because the officer thought that
he answered the description Of jones, a
Denver defaulter. After q great deal Of
trouble he managed to identify himself
and secure bail. When he got 10 Trinidad
another detective held him up for Jones.
Again he identified himself and was turn.
ed loose. He read the description Of Jones
aud had to admit that he filed the bill
very accurately. When be started out on
this trip he was going to Denver to get a
certificate from the sheriff that he was not
Jones, but he got word that Jones had
been arrested in Cincinnati.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
Tho Iberals A vertislne Dirootory.

The Liberals Advertising Directory.
l.. w. Blinn company. lumber.
w. II. Small. Eagle drug store.
NJ. W. McGrath, feed and livery stable.
o. R. Smyth, ireighter and heavy hard
ware.
Hart Brothers, Wholesale and retail
butchers.
A. N. Simpson, physician and surgeon.
P. B. Greayea, justice OF the peace and
notary public.
Southern Pacific railroad.
Arizona & New Mexico railroad.
H. Amber, wines and liquors.
Bank Exchange.
Jay-Eye.See Saloon.
Classen Bros. wholesale and retail deal.
ers IN general merchandise.
Boucher, Buck & Classen, mining and
real estate brokers.
Tom Ting, restaurant.
Frank Proctor, blacksmith.
JIG. o. Mayer, real estate.
r. B. Jones, justice of the peace.
+. C. Schultz, barber.
G. !. Hood,
McGrath & Co, Candies.
A. L. Gibson, shoemaker. Jos,
Harry Simpson, saloon and lodging
house.
j.. P. Ownby, Shakespeare saloon.
c. w. Hopkins, 0wnby house.
DINING.
w. J. Tossell, iewelry.
Ashenfelter & Douahoe, attorneys.
Jos. Boone, attorney.
Lindauer, Wormser & Co.
Laird & Altman, real estate and inslr.
ance.
SILVER CITY.
Conway, Posey e Hawkins, lawyers.
Bail & Ancheta, lawyers.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
NJ. J. Egan, attorney at law.
j.. H. Hovey, saloon.
P. J. Clark. notary.
FL PAso. TEXAS.
Texas & Pacific Railway,
International Smelling Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
NOTICE.
To the Voters of Grant Co, N. NJ.

To the Voters of Grant Co, N. NJ.
BY virtue Of an act Of the Legislative
Assembly OF the Territory of New Mexico,
entitled an ''Act to provide for a Cousttu-
tional Convention and the formation of "a
State Constitution and for Other purposes, -"
made a law 10y limitation Feb. %. 1889.
The undersigned, majority Of the mem
beers Of The Board Of County Commissions
oners, in compliance with said law, do
hereby give notice that on the first Tues
day after the first Monday IN August,
1859. THAT is to say) on the 9Th day of Au-
gust. A. D., 1853. an election will be held
in the several precincts in the County OF
Grant, and Territory Of New Mexico, for
the election of Three Delegates to a CON
vention to be holden IN the town Of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, the first Tuesday after the FIRST
Monday in Sept. A. d.. 1889. for the pur-
pose of framing n Constitution, Republican
in form. and performing all other things
essential and requisite for the territory q
admission into the United States as a
State.
Done at Silver City. N. NJ. 18th day OIL
July, 1889.
Tnos. W. COBB,
Chairman Pro Tenn,
JNo. II BRAGAw.
Commissioner.
Attest;--A. II. MoREHEAD. Clerk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

Have you heard what Mr.. G. L. Weast,
Of Cambridge City, Ind, says of Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea rem
edyY If not, here it is: During last
summer | was troubled very much with
severe pains in the stomach and bowels,
and was induced by a friend to try this
remedy. took one dose, as per direc-
tions, and it gave me almost instant re-
lief. ! cheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted" 25 and so cents bottles for sale
at Eagle drug store.