davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

BRAND RECORDING.
ofInterest and Importance 20 Every Cat
tieman In Arizona.


It is of the greatest Importance
to cattlemen of Arizona that they
should know of the provisions Of
the late law with reference to brand
recording, and after knowing the
provisions, proceed without unnec-
essary delay to comply with the
law.
The new law makes it compul-
sorry that all brands be recorded in
the Office of the Live Stock Sani-
tary Board instead of with the
county recorders of the several
counties, which county record
books have been done away with
in so far as they constitute pub
lie record.
Those who had their brands on
county record will request the
county recorder, either in person
or by letter, to make out certif-
cate of such brands or blanks furn-
ished the recorders. For this they
pay fee of 20 cents to the record.
er. The certificate is signed bv
the owner Of the brand or his
agent, as the case may be, after
which it is sent TO the Office Of the
secretary of the Sanitary Board at
Phoenix. II should be understood
IN this connection that no brand OF
mark shall be changed after the
certificate has been signed by the
recorder, and his seal affixed
Such changes can be made, but on
another blank which will be fur.
nished by the secretary on request
All brands which have niver
been recorded heretofore will have
to go to public record under the
present law, and, for which purpose
blanks will be furnished by the
Secretary. This referes to horses
as we'll as cattle; ifyou have ten
different brands on your ranch,
you should have them recorded ii
you desire to be secured in the use
of the brand. 1t is an erroneous
idea that only the brand kept up
need be placed on record.
If you have other brands, and
which from your failing to record,
do not appear on such record as
taken by anyone, the same will be
allowed to the first applicant who
may apply for such brand, in which
case it might work to the serious
disadvantage of the first or original
owner of cattle in such brand.
1t is intended to be and certain.
ly will be an advantage to every
cattleman in Arizona, and to that
end all are urged TO take advantage
Of the provision at tho earliest pos
sible moment.
Remember, brands do not have
to be burnt on leather as of old
A simple filing out Of blank will
be all that is required, which blanl
the county recorder will furnish i
your brand has been recorded. L
Il has not been on record request ;
blank from the Secretary a
Phoenix.
In oil eases Of brands which
have been on county record, fet
Of 20 cents is paid TO the recorder
Of the county. In all other cases
the fee is 81 for each and every
brand, payable by Geek or money
order to the Sanitary Board, and
must accompany the application
This covers the cost of recording
and certificate under the seal Of
the board.
The reader will confer a favor
both on his fellowman and the
Sanitary Board by making this as
widely known as possible. The
better plan perhaps would be to
clip this out and carry it IN your
pocket, where itcan easily be re-
ferred to.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

The first vote in the Senate on
the tariff had an unmistakable ap-
pearance of getting down to bust.
ness. If the pace is maintained
the county will present lis con.
gratulations.--St. Louis Globe. Den.
ocrdt.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11
Osborne Machinery.

] have just received q car load
of the ID. NJ. Osborne & Co. machi.
uery, consisting ofmowers, reapers,
binders and hay rakes, and all
kinds of extras. No extras will
be sold on time, but cash must be
paid when they are purchased.
j. II. Owens. 4.23-tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

DR.. W. Il. Lindley, Office az
residence, Stafford, Arizona.
2-26-tf
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11
EDITORIAL BoNBoEs.

An earthquake shock has shaken
Greece. All sorts of powers seem
10 be against the little Kingdom
Baltimore American.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

1t is TO be hoped that Senator
Tillman won't snap the tines of
his pltchfork by a jab on the back
of the sugar octopus.-New York
Press.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

Mr. Watterson,is in great danger
OF ioosing his mind trying to find
out how he can be for Cleveland.
ISM and against Cleveland.-St.
Louis Dispatch.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

Speaker Reeds spelling has been
found TO be full ofblowholes. But
he is great on arithmetic when it
comes to counting quorum
Kansas City Times.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

II the Sultan will accept NO
American for Minister except one
who has not expressed adherence
of the Armenian massacres tho
position will have TO remain until
led.-st. Louis Glote-D Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

The declaration by the Porte
that DR.. Angel would not be &C.
eeptable as Minister from this
country is only another proof that
there is no sin in diplomacy 50
great as that Of talking 100 much.
New York Sun.
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

Isn't il little singular that
several statesmen who last year
tried to make the people believe
that they knew all about finance.
are now going 10 Europe and other
countries to study the silver
question: Montgomery ad,r4iscr
Graham guardian., 1897-06-11

When United States Senators
excite themselves into the hope of
shutting off debate on a single bill
at the end of three weeks by ex-
Guiding all other matters from con-
sideration they call ltrushing bust
ness.-M Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
marrfed.

ZANES-BU RT-At the residence of the
brides father, in Pittsgrove, March g. 1897.
by Rev. John Ewing, d. D., assisted by
Rev, W, +: Blackiston, Samuel NJ. Zanes, of
Harr1sonville, and May Burt, of Pittsgrove :.
AYARs--sMITH-At Canton. Feb "a, 1897,
by keY. l.. Myers, assisted by Rev. T. G..
Russell, of Roadstown, Samuel A Ayars, OF
Harmersville, and Miss Lizzie Smith, of
Canton.
SHEPPARD -SHIDNER-At the home OF
the brides parents, near Canton, March 3,
1877. by Rev l.. Myers. William K. Shep-
pard, of Stoe Creek, and Miss Mabel +.
Shidner, of Canton.
DU UBOIS-PRYOR-Att the First NJ. Il. par.
SsS0nage, Salem, Feb. 2, 1897, by Rev. j. r.
Thompson, James W. dubois and Miss
Josephine Pryor, both of Salem.
SCHW EBEL-STRUBEL-AtM Mullica Hill,
rep. ~, 1897, by Rev. j. Davies, John Schwe.
bel and Mrs. PHILIPPINE Strubel, both of
Mulliea Hill.
RiDG WA Y-HOWEY-As the residence OF
the brlde's mother, Feb. "a, 1897, by Rev. j. j
DaXles, walter G. Ridgway and Miss Emma
j. Howey, of Mullica Hill.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
,gue g,ght N,ua of Talk,

Those readers of the MONITOR
REGISTER who do not peruse the daily
papers may be interested in reading the
following extract from President Nc
Kinley's speech just before leaving his
home in Cantin. Ohio, for Washington:
''On the eve of departure to the seat OF
government, soon to assume the duties of
an arduous responsibility as great as can
devolye upon any man, nothing could
give me greater pleasure than this fare
veil greeting-this evidt nce # your
friendship, sympathy, good will, and, l
am sure, the prayers of all the people
with whom | have lived so long, aud
W hose confidence and esteem are dearer
to me than aey other earthly honors. To
all of Us the future is as a sealed book !;
out if Gao. by otfieial act, 10 any degree
add to the prosperity of our beloved
country and the comfort and well being
of our spler did citizenship, will devote
the best and most selfish Efforts of my
life +"
Mr. Editor, this is the kind of talk to
strengthen lhe hope OF the people of this
country, that we are on the eve of greater
national prosperity than bas been known
for many years.
A READER.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
1ied.

"A ABOkN-At Oakland Station. March 4,
1891 william Aborn, aged 80 years.
BRICk-In Woodstown, March 3. 1897.
Patience S. Brick, aged s4 years.
DARlUS-1n Quinton township Eva
daughter of Albanus and Emma j. Darius
aged years.
STEELMAN-I Churchtown, Feb. 81, 1897
Mary, wife of Samuel k. Steelman and
daughter of Thomas Parker Sutton in her
59th year.
PANCOAST-ln Woodstown, Feb. 49, 1897,
James G. Paneoast, in his s2d year.
KIRBY-In Trenton, Feb 27 1897. DR. John
Kirby. formerly of Salem, aged II years.
GARR1SON-In Woodsto,n, Feb. 27. 1897.
Mary E wife of Charles Garrison, aged Al
years.
ALLEN-In Woodstown, March ., 1897,
James Madison Allen, in his S4th year.
LAWRENCE-In Warrington, March 2,
1897, A. Elmer. son OF Richard and Elizabeth
Lawrence, in his 18th year.
WELDY-In Salem, Feb. q, 1897, Walter
H., infant son of j. Harry and Laura Nj.
Weldy, aged years and months.
SIMKINS-In Salem, Feb 26. 1897, Hanna h
l., wife of Howard Il. Simktns, in her 27th
year.
ROBINSON-In Salem, March 2, 1897. Sam.
uel T. Robinson 4, in his 54th year.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
W00dst0Wn, N. ].
Right VIII Prevail.

Joel Borton said in his sermon last
First day morning that he was not
prophet, but he was ma de to feel that this
nation is on the eve of a crisis greater
than ever before known. 1t may not
occur in day, a week, or year, but it
is coming. Before the end of this week
we shall be under new administration,
and by this change of government the
long-felt wish for employment for the
unemployed and relief to the poor and
needy is expected to be gratified. The
people want better times, and if their
anticipations are not realized within the
next four years there will be greater
change, expect, yes, revolution greater
than we have ever witnessed. The people
will not be longer imposed upon.
1t they cannot become able to pay their
just debts, if we cannot abolish the
curse of intemperance and kindred evils
existing to day, power will rise up
which will put away all these wrongs,
and | believe that before the close of the
nineteenth century all this will come to
pass. The time has come when Gods
people must be moved by Him, before
whom every knee must bend, every
tongue confess. A stronger influence
must be brought to bear against the
prevailing sins and Inconsistencies abroad
in the land, and the only thing needful to
the army of the Lord, and ask this
morning if everyone is willing to enlist.
If all protesting Christians were true and
consistent in their profession the griev-
ances we suffer as victim would have
been put away before this. l believe in
conveTsion-a change of heart. A con-
version that will make man forsake evil
and choose the good. A conversion that
will fill the heart with love for every
thing which is good and holy and
approved of God. If Jesus Christ was
on the earth in person to-day, would the
lovers of the Intoxicating cup or the
dance invite Him to participate in their
revelry?
A couple OF young men, the story goes,
were playing at cards when they were
Joined by an elderly man whom they
invited to take hand. "Yes," was the
reply, "but first let us kneel in yonder
plot of grass, and asx Gods blessing
upon our game" Refusing, the young
players exclaimed, "who ever heard of |
making prayer over q game OF cards ?" |
In conversation with a member of |
another society he had been informed |
that during the long religious revival
work in our comm unity, two OF the con.
verts had been inveterate card players |
and had frequently:won enough money to
keep them through the week. But they
had dealt their last card. This is evident. |
he said, that much good has been
accomplished here. The speaker in his
closing remarks advised one and all to
lead life of faithfalness- individual
faithfulness. B.B.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to be an |
honest medicine, and it actually cures |
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Chas. Carr is laid up with the grip.
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM. Patrick have mo ved
to Quinton.
Franklin Vanleer and his wife spent
last Sunday at Elmer.
Mrs. N. r. Lippincott and her little
daughter are quite i'll.
Josiah Humphreys moved to the
Bassett from yesterday.
Rev. q, G.. Sepser is confined to bis bed
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. L. B. Wright and Miss Lulu
Wright are on the sick list,
Miss Lizzie Sheppard, of Daretown,
spent Sunday with Miss Emily Sayre.
Clifford Flitcraft, of Elmer, was in
town on Tuesday greeting old friends
Miss Martha Cooper is spending some
time in Mickleton, the guest of Miss Lou
Ridgway.
Miss Mary H. Clark, who has been
turned home.
Mrs. Joanna Flitcraft, who has been
i'll several months, is not expected to
survive long.
Miss Linda Smith spent last Sunday
with her friend Miss Lucy s. CARL, at
Hancock's Bridge.
Mrs. M. j. Pancoast, of Salem, has
been visiting her brother, Chas F.
Pancoast, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ingram left this
week for Courrinne, Chester county, Pa,
where they will reside.
Thomas Clark is going to try raising
ducks. How about Grover, Tom, he's
out of employment now.
Mrs. Eliza Best, who has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia, returned
to her home here last night.
Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Glen
ME, of Philadelphia, have been visiting
Paul Davis and family this week.
Joel Borton paid visit to his son,
William, who is student at the George
School, on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. ohm G. Reed entertained the
superintendent, Mr.. George Boone, with
her Sunday school class for tea on Fri
day, February Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. M. Garrison, of
Elmer, and Mrs. Sue W. Richman, of
this place. started on Tuesday for
Washington, to witness the inaugural
ceremonies
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Mrs. Homer, widow lady of this place,
has the grip.
VIM. Richman has rented the store he
now occupies and will remain for another
year.
David Sparks, one of the Warrington
farmers, has relinquished the farming
business and moved to Woodstown on
Wednesday.
Misses Caddie and Mamie Murphy,
of Woodstown, are with their Aunt, Mrs.
Lot Robinson, of Sharptown, who is very
seriously ill.
Josiah M. Humphreys moved on Thurs
day from Mrs. Elizabeth Cawley's farm,
near Sharptown, to the same lady's farm,
near Woodstown.
Nathan Kidd and wife and Edwin
Royal and wife attended the wedding of
Miss Wright. of Salem, and Newton
Ferguson, of Sharptown, on Wednesday
evening, at Salem.
Our moving slate is 80 uncertain this
spring that it is not to be depended upon,
as every few days it receives break.
Under these circumstances it is deemed
best to wait until changes are made before
reporting any more.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
uDurR.

Henry Brown has removed to Rosen-
hayn.
Mrs. ]. j. Hunt entertained relatives
on Thursday,
Rev. B F. Sheppard and wife spent
Tuesday in the city.
Engle Pedrick now occupies the house
vacated by Henry Brown.
Mr.. Walter Turnbull. of Camden, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Grace Batten is spending some
time with relatives at Pennsville.
]. J. Hunt and wife and Rev. B. F..
Sheppard and wife spent Saturday after
noon and evening with Jesse Darlington
aud wife.
The steam engine owned and worked
by Powell Floyd is kept in constant mo
ton, saving wood for the farmers.
b, Rev. B. E.. Sheppard will preach his
closing sermon on the "Second coming of
Christ" on Sunday morning. All are in=
vited to attend.
Joseph Jordan shipped several barrels
of sweet potatoes on Tuesday. It is said
they are now bringing 40 cents per barrel.
If this is true, the farmers certainly need
SOLD6bnlDS ulOI0 buU6bdHGtdl Cua0 G16 Dar6
sympathy of their friends.
Don't forget the Oldmans Township
Sunday School Convention to be held in
the Auburn M. E. Church on the after
noon and evening of the 10Th of March.
The speakers are Rev. L. d. S ultz,
State Home Department Secretary; Rev.
W. B. CrcweH, Q iintop, and Rev. G.. G.
Senser, Woodstown.
Patrick Kenney and wifs celebrated
the goth anniversary of their wedding at
their home, near this place, on Wednesday
last A large number of relatives and
friends were present, and the day was
very pleasantly splent by all. In the
evening their daughter, Miss Ray, gave a
ball for Der many friends. The entire
affair proved success ESQ we are toldl.
with the exception of one slight occur.
renee, and that was in the delivering of
the invitations, which seemed to either
have lost their way or to have run short
before they reached Auburn, for it is said
that they stopped at the foot of the hill.
But as Auburn is situated at the top and
not at the foot of the hill. it is very
easy matter for the residents herein to
overlook this slight.
While George Wood and wife were
on their way home from this place one
day last week, they were passed by three
gentlemen from Pennsgrove on wheels.
The horse driven by them eemed not to
notice the wheels until the last one at.
tempted to pass, when it became fright
ened and leaped toward the rider, but
fortunately his wheel had carried him
beyond the reach of the infuriated AMI
NAL, which now become uumauageable
and lad thrown Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
from the wagon by ovesturniug it. One
of the wheels were completely demo-
lished, but no bones of the occupants
were broken and the most serious in
iuries received were spraiued arm for
Mrs. Wood and Mr.. Wood a badly cut
hand. O6her slight injuries and bruises
we're received. Que of the gentlemen who
were riding the wheels, caught the fee
ing horse, while the others assisted the
injured couple to their home.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours. A sedi-
ment Or setting indicates diseased condition
of the kidneys When urine STAINS linen it is
positive evidence of kidney trouble, Too
frequent desire 10 urinate or pain in the back,
is also convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy fulhlls every wish in
relieving pain in the back. kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part Of the urinary passages
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it, or bad effect following use
Of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get
up many times during the night ito uriDate
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. lfyea need medicine you
should have the best Sold by druggists, price
fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
mention Observation-Disclosures and send
your full post-office address to DIR. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, N Y. The proprietors o.
this paper guarantee the genuineness Of this
offer
Try can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Rul'e1 Corp). 1t is delicious. Full qt
10 GENTS
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Notice.

Trusting ! have filled the ofice of Col
lector satisfactory to the people of IL Q
township, will be thankful to all voters
If they will attend the caucus meetif 8
on Saturday afternoon, and give me the
nomination for the next term.
CHARLES RICHMAN
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
worms I'm Chilaren.

Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders,
used by Mother Gray, nurse IN
ChiIdren's Home, New York, cure fever.
ishness and destroy worms. At all
druggists 25c. Sample FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Elmer.


Benjamin Thomson will move from the
Cole farm. at Daretown, to the farm va
Gated by S. g Borton.
Through the efforts of Mr.. John Barri
! diff, Grocer Wireback, of Philadelphia.
presented the Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. Church with 100 pounds of sugar.
A very PECULIAR accident befell horse
| owned by Root. Green, of Wing Lane. A
pair of horses which were attached to a
| heavy wagon broke away from MIR. Green
| and ran from Whig Lane to Pole Tavern,
| distance of about three miles. In place
of breast chain Mr.. Green had used a
commend trace chain. One end of this
chain became loose and wrapping around
the fore leg of the horse the hook pierced
the flesh and hooked through the sinew,
making painful wound,
kMr and Mrs. Frank Burgess were
given a surprise last Wednesday by the
arrival of number of their friends at
their home uear Friendship. A large
table was spread about 2 O'Clock, With
everything imaginable for the inuer man,
to which about sixty persons did full
justice. The church shoir presented Mr..
Burgess with a handsome hymnal as a
token of their appreciation for his SER
vices as oornetist, and Mrs. Burgess was
also the recipient of lumber of presents.
A very pretty wedding was solemniz d
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchner at
Daretown, last Wednesday. when her
daughter Miss Alberta, was married to
Mr.. Benz. G.. Mickle, of philadelphia
Promptly at twelve o'clock, the bridal
party entered the parlor preceded by. the
nshers. The wedding march was render
ed by Mr. Charles Richman, and Rev. J.
Ewing, D. D., performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony and bounteous re-
past, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickle started for
Camden, their future home, amid
shower of rice and good wishes.
Thieves again visited our borough on
Monday night. gaining entrance at the
residence of Hiram Strapg and James
Anthony. They did not make very
extensive haul, but carried away few
articles. and such valuables as they could
find. Two tramps were seen loi eriDg
about the town during the day and they
are suspected of being the guilty parties.
Detective Garrison, of Swedesboro, was
notified, and on Tuesday he came here,
accompanied by VIM. Wood, of Haddon
field, and the bloodhound, "Garry,"
which is owned by the Mount Ephraim
Detective Association. The hound was
taken to the Anthony residence. given
smell of small bank and purse which
the thieves had rifled and then taken to
a track left by the thieves back of the
house. He followed the trail as far as
Monoroeville, but was finally bewidered.
Search will still be kept up for the thieves
as the authorities are determined to break
up this petty thieVing if possible,
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
wedding Reception.

A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wilbert Sharp at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sharp, near Sharptowp, on Thursday
last. The afternoon and evening passed
quickly away and was immensely en-
joyed by all, especially SO when In the
dining room, where an abundant supply
of oysters, chicken salad, ice cream, fruit
etc we're served. OF the non digestible
type were the bon-bons, which later in
the evening proved very useful as we'll as
ornamental articles.
At about s O'clock in the evening, to
the surprise of the guests, the Woods.
town Band arrived. The boys played
well on their arrival, but after spending
an hour in the dining room decided
change was manifest. The many pres
eDts were useful and handsome. The
assemblage was formed by their relatives
and nearest friends.
Those present were: James Sharp anC
wife, Dr. Collier and wife, Smith Ballin
ger and wife, Lewis Gaunt and wife
Joseph Black and wife, John Redstrak'
and Anna Allen, John Duell and wife
Ira Duell and wife, Albert Borton anc
wife, John Horner and wife, Stephei
McAllister and wife, Misses Winnie Web
Der, Helen Webber, Flora Sharp, Lill'
Sharp, Lizzie Rsdstrake, Name Beckett
Ruthie MeAllister; Messrs. Henry Wen
ber. William Richman, Bert Richman
Samuel McAlIister ard Harry Black.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Gloucester County BOARD of Agrfs
culture.

The regular meeting of this organization
was held at Mulica Hill on Monday
afternoon. Patrons Hall was we'll filled
with grangers, prominent among whom
were many ladies. Reports were heard
from the delegates to The State Horti
cultural and Agricultural Society
meetings. and the other subjects we're
thoroughly discussed.
The following resolutions were uuani-
mously adopted at the meeting, and
committee of five appointed to present
them in the best manner to effect the
purpose intended:
Resolged, That this Board favors the
enactment of the measure embodied IN
Assembly Bill No. Al now before our
State Legislature, reducing salaries oil
State officials.
Resoleed, That we favor bi eDnial
sessions of the State Legislature, and
also of retaining the present law taxing
bank stock 10 the municipality where II
is held,
ALBERT HERITAGE, Pres'S,
n w SITHENs Sec'y