davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-09-16

The following appointments have been
announced by authority Of Gen. Lucius
Fairchlld, commander-in-chie of the Grand
Army Of the Republic: To be adjutant gen
eral, Comrade Edmund B. Gray, Madison,
Wis, vice Comrade John Cameron, re-
lieved, to take effect from Sept. 20, 1886; to
be Judge advocate general, Comrade Henry
L. Taintor, Hartford, Conn. Correct names
in general orders No. l to read: Junior
vice commander-ir.chie Edgar Allan, sur
geon general, Ambrose s. Everett; members
Of council, N. p. Chapman, Geo. A. Silsby,
Geo. NJ. Devlin, James o. West, George o.
mont member, Ed. II. Trick, Burlington.
Address Of Peter Morton, Richmond. Head
quarters are established at Madison, Wis.
Official communications Except requisi-
tions) should be addressed to the adJutant
general
National Republican., 1886-09-16
GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION.
The Farmers Of Fairfax Give It Their
Undivided support,

bhulhueu SuppOTI
The Grange Camp Association Of North
ern Virginia closed It's exhibition at Dunn
Loring yesterday. In consequence OF the
storm the riding in the tournament was not
finished. In the absence Of an expected
speaker the committee yielded the hall,
and Prof. f. l.. Capon spoke on the
applications Of the forces Of nature, by ad-
yanced science, to prevent floods, droughts,
tornadoos, cyclones, enrich the soil, produce
gigantic forests, amellorate the climate,
Danish early and late frosts, open the polar
sea, embelllsh the planet, and lengthen life.
The following was adopted by meeting OF
the farmers OF Fairfax county:
whereas the Grange Camp Association of
Northern Virginia has purchased tract of
forty acres and leased ten acres OF an adloln-
ing grove Of forest trees, situated on the Wash
ington, Ohio & Western railroad, between the
towns of Falls Church and Vienna, adjacent to
the contemplated town of Dunn-Loring and a
dozen miles respectively from Washington and
Alexandria, and has expended large sums In
the purchase and improvement of said tract,
and in the construction of extensive and COM
modious buildings thereon, with view to the
permanent establishment Of facilities for hold.
ing annually grange camp and agricultural
fairs, and whereas the direct effect Of such
agricultural and industrial exhibitions has
always been TO awaken public interest with re-.
spect to the district in which thev take place;
TO rouse, by competition, agricultural, manu-
featuring, mercantile and labor enterprise; to
augment, by development the value of lands
make IT remunerative. and thus invite an in
dustrious and thrifty immigration and promote
general welfare.
Rcsoirod That we, citizens and farmers
chiefly of Providence district IN the county of
Fairfax. assembled on the grounds of the
Grange Camp Association, with the evidence of
a grand enterprise before us, are lmpelle1 to
express our admiration of the public spirit by
which 1t has been prompted, and full appre-
citation of the benefits which must How from
energy and capital thus wisely directed and
daily welcome the grange camp to our home,
we would, also, as earnestly appeal to all the
citizens of Fairfax to cooperate with US to aid
cess,
National Republican., 1886-09-16
CITY ITEMS.

HowLArD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, T1 Four.
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
II. Rowland, ID. ID. g., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists. Extractions. under nj
trous oxide, so cents each tooth, aud only %
cents extra for gas whether one or a number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting. Have
administered nitrous oxide 10 over 1900 per-
sons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, anal.
Nam, and white filings Inserted In tho best
manner. All work warranted first class.
"ALDERNEy DAIRY wAGoNs Fresh Alder
cred in u pound Ward" prints, at 35 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, 8 cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
Rt cents per quart.
BERKE1Ky, apure rye whisky, the best on tho
market tcrthe price, "a per gaflan, s1 q. quart,
and 80 cents q pint, Is cents q sample bottle,
Tharp, us streot northweau
National Republican., 1886-09-16
The Last Grand Tour to Cresson.

The last opportunity of the season to visit
Cresson Springs and the Alleghauies, at the
liberal rates afforded by the Pennsylvania
on Thursday next, The ride alone Is far m )rc
than worth the price of the entire tour, yet Il
is but n foretaste of what is to follow In the
few days residence at CreSson. Cresson pos.
sesses every essential of n great and successful
resort and even the casual visitor cannot fail
to be instantly impressed with its Infinite at
fractions. The third party of tourists will
leave Washington by the $50 n, m. train Thurs
day next, the 10th instant. The number of
tickets, limited to $50, are now on sale at the
ticket Offices of the company at the rase of SS
at the Mountain House The demand for
tickets is large, but the limit will be positively
observed. Unused tickets will be redeemed at
the general office Of the company If presented
IN person or by letter Pamphlets descriptive
Of Cresson and its surroundings can be OBJ
tained from X. A. Parke, agent or Of ticket
Offices Of the company on application.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Reduced Rate to the Maryland State
Fair.

During the Maryland State Fair, to be held
at Pimlico 18th to nth of September the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, being direct con-
nection to the race track, with their usual lib
erality, will issue found trip tickets TO Daltl-
more, beginning Sunday, the 10Th instant. aud
continue the sale of tickets up to the 18th in.
elusive, making them goo to return up to the
Goth inclusive, ut 81 05 Tor the round trip includ
ing admission to the fair grounds. The company
will also Issue round trip tickets to Baltimore
on dates given above, with same limit, ut 81. 20
for round trip. Washington patrons would do
well to consult schedule OF this unrivaled line,
and bear in mind that trains OF the Western
Maryland railroad pass through the stations OF
the Baltimore and Potomac In Baltimore.
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Equity Court-Justice James.-Brown vs..
Chipmani time to take testimony limited to
thiTty.hve days. Johnson vs. Allen; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner VIM. Herbert
Smith. Hyde VS.. Barley; motion TO set aside
former decree overruled. Juenemann VS..
Smith; decree forspecifc performance. OCon.
nor vs.. OConnor; almOny pendente lite or
dered paid. OtterbaGk ct al. VS.. 0tterback ct
al; consolidation with equity cause No. $3.50
ordered.
Probate Court-Justlce James.-Estate OF
Ezekiel NJ. Griffin; letters of administration Is.
sued to Mary Grifiln; bond $500. Estate of At
well Cowling; letters OF administration issued
TO Laura Y. Cowling; bond S1O0OO.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
RICH AND ELEGANT

LNlSll LhND A<bG1lN
Is the Expressive" Of our
Black Silk Stock, for it far
surpasses any previous Offer
ing yet shown by us, repre-
senting the products of the
first manufacturers of thisand
the old country, such fabrics
as have been tried and found
true.
"Guiners" Black Gros Grain Silks, 60, 75c,
81 S1.25 sl;5o, Sl.69lI, and sl.09 per yard. =,
sig sSF sia S ss7 SAa si5o sl7S S s. and S9P :, IS
II Black s american" Gros Grain silks, pre-.
iltsf 9aRy 5 s. S&i % .S5eip c Ill., g, and and
black Faille Franchise, 81, sl25, $3.50, sl.s5,
u Back jersey silk, 81, sl.25 and $3.50 per
black Allsik Satin Duchcs,c, sll2]S si.25,
iso Snch SS silk iS and Hp Wool Veioatne silk warp
with wool filling, an entirely new weave, and
destined to become extremely popular, only
sl.GO per yard
Headquarters for Silk
Fabrics. The steady increase
in business done by us in
these fabrics, and the excel
lent stock we are showing
fully warrants us in assuming
this nom de plume.
New Striped Velvets, en-
tirely new,varied, and choice.
9O.inch Tuited velyets, good dark combl-
nations, suitable for trimming wOoien dress
goods, "
19-INCH STRIPED VELvETs,
Brown, Garnet, and Blue,
Brown and Old Gold,
Garnet and Blue,
Garnet and Brown,
Only Sl,25 per yard,
lO.INCH STRIPED vELvETs,
Garnet and Blue,
TerIaCotta, Blue, and Gold,
Saphir and Terra-C0tta,
Black ana Gray,
Olive, Golden Brown, and Red:
Only 81. 30 per yard
19.INCH STRIPED vELvETs,
Black and Red,
Garnet and Gold,
| Brown and Rcd,
| Brown and Gold,
| Garnet and Olive,
Brown, Gold, and Red;
Only Sl.7o per yard
1O-INCH STRIPED PLUSH,
| Green and Cardinal
| Blue and Cardinal,
Brown and Cardinal,
Brown and Gold,
Black and Gold,
Garnet and Gold;
| Only $3.50 per yard
l9-IN. GRos GRAIN AND VELVET STRIPES
Black and Gold,
| Black and Red;
Only $3.50 per yard.
19INCH BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED VEL.
| VETS,
$3.50 and s2,75 per yard,
19.INCH BLACK BRoCADE yELvETs,
10 Choice Patterns
Only sl.6O per yard.
2I.INCH SILK PLUSH,
In Cardinal, Garnet, Peacock Green,
saphir, Terra-Cotta, Olive, Old Gold.
| Three qualities
si,76, o., and s2.75 per yard,
NoTE,-samples sent on request.
(First floor; last on the right)
| WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
One Price Only.
02l Pa, Ave, 9l2DSt
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Capt. Orris A. Browne, OF Accomac
county, Va, and Democratic superintend-
ent Of that county, has resigned his posi-
tion as such, alleging that as he is the
brother Of the Hon. T. Bayley Browne,
Republican candidate for Congress from
the first district Of Virginia, and that
should there be any falling off In the Dem
ocratic vote Of that county 1t would be at
tributed to his fault; hence his resignation.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
RINK open tonight. Full orchestra.

For the accommodation OF the Knights
Templar and their families intending to visit
ST. Louis on the occasion OF the conclaye in
that city. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
place on sale at their ticket oliices tickets to
st. Louis and return at rate OF SiS.Sj, good go.
ing on the 18th, 18th, 10th, and Doth Sept. and
good to return thirty days from date OF issue.
To those who desire safety and speed we rec
press trains leaving Washington daily at $3.50
p. m, arriving next evening at $40 p. m. In ST..
Louis: No other road makes such quick time
from Washington.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
NIedaIs Awarded.

The British government has sent the State
Department four gold and six silver medals
awarded to the master Of the schooner
Fannie f. Gorham, Of Belfast, Me-, aud to
the pilot and seamen Of the pilot boat Phan-
tom, OF New York, for services rendered to
the Oregon, sunk of Fire island, N. Y,
last March
National Republican., 1886-09-16

All fine stationery at cost-whitaker's.
BuiIdIng Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday; Edward Temple, to build eleven
one.story frames on Delaware avenue, near NJ
street southwest TO cost 81, 200; Mary NJ Huyck
to improve 1892 street northwest, 10 cost
$1,000; Edward Cayerly, TO improve 1926 FIJI
teenth street northwest, 70 cost $3.50; w. II.
Cranston, TO improve $50 Four-and.a-half street
gOulhWesl To cost 500,
National Republican., 1886-09-16
"Ben Hur," sl.O5-whitakcrs.
Removing Gen. Rawiins's Statue.

NemOVIng Cen. KhwIins'b statute.
The Washington Granite Company will
be awarded the contract for removing the
statue of Gen. Rawlins from Rawlins
square, New York avenue and Eighteenth
street, to the small reservation at the cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street. The bid was $l69, and was the
lowest Of eight bids.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
RINK open tonight. Full orchestra.
-------s
Bound in willing Bonds.

DR.. John j. Grifllths, of New York, and
Miss Mary Mason, of this city, were mar
risd yesterday afternoon at the L street
Baptist Church. Miss Mary Ferry was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Harold Grlfilths, the
groom's brother, acted as "best man." Rev.
D. w. Faunce, pastor of the church, con-
Nimmo presided at the organ. The ushers
were Messrs. A. j. Clarke, George Grifiiths,
Albert Sheriff, and Warren Choate, jr. The
bridal couple left on the 2 o'clock train for
tour in the north. They will make their
home In New York city.
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Ida NJ. Love, by her solicitor Col. wm. A.
Cook, has filed a petition for divorce from her
husband, John p. Love, and permission 10 re-
sumo her maiden name Of Ida MclIenry and
cation states that the parties were married In
this city on Aug. II, 1886, by Rev. John ID. Bo-
land, pastor OF 81. Matthew'S Church, aud lived
hook fails to show any license issued during
the present year TO the parties nam ed In the
bill, and 1t Is supposed that some mistake has
charges that he has, since Aug. Is, 1886, ceased
to live with her, and ever since their marriage
1liled 70 support her. a second applicant for
diEsOlying the marriage bond was Florence V,
Pope, who was married to Matthew j. Pope,
jr., in 1872, and who have not lived together
since August, 1882, at which time she charges
that he deserted her,
Have plate and 100 cards this month for
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Star and Steamboat Route Mail Service.
The Postmaster General yesterday issued
advertisements inviting proposals for the
performance Of service on all the star and
steamboat routes, aggregatlng about 5000,
In the states of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mich.
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and
Missouri, from July /, 1887, to June 3O
1891. Proposals will be received until 4
will be made on or before February 23, 1887
National Republican., 1886-09-16
The Grand Jury in session.

The criminal court reopened its session yes
teTday, not for trials however, but to permit the
grand Jury TO resume its labors. the time for
trials being set for Oct. next Twenty-One of
the grand Jurors out OF the complement re-
spOnded, and the district attorney being pre-
pared for them, the inquisitorial body imlne-
diatelV went To work
National Republican., 1886-09-16
THEATRICAL DIFFICULTIES.
Manager strnsburger Sues Katharine
Rogers for breaking a Contract.

Manager strnsburger Sues Katharine
Rogers for Breaking a Contract
Mr.. Jos. X. strasburger, proprietor OF
Herzogs Opera House, is receiving early In
the season some Of the dlsagreeable expert
ences of a theatrical manager. In connec-
tion with his house In this city ne runs the
Academy Of Music at Norfolk and the
Academy Of Music at Richmond, and in
booking attractions generally secures them
for the three houses. On the 10th OF last
June he entered into an engagement with
Katharine Rogers and dramatic company for
a performance OF six nights and usual
matinees at each house. The company were
to appear here September G, Norfolk, Sep
tember 10, and the ensuing week at Rich
mond. Miss Rogers was to furnish a first
class and full acting company, entertain
ment and appointments complete In two
plays including "Gypsy Queen" for which
services she was to receive $3.50 each week.
Miss Rogers, with company appeared at
Herzogs Opera House on Sept. o, and II is
alleged kept the terms Of her contract ex-
cept In furnishing OF ilrst.class com
pany. At the close Of the weeks engage
ment she was paid in accordance with the
terms OF the contract. On the same day
payment was made the manager charges
that Miss Rogers, without notice TO him or
cause on his part, refused further to com
ply with the terms Of the contract, and ap.
pear at the other two theaters, aud cancelled
the engagement. Mr. Strasburger says that
he rolltted the Norfolk and Richmond the
aters at considerable expense, and has suf.
fered In reputation as manager by being
compelled to close the Norfolk house for a
week, and not fulfill an engagement to tho
public In that city and Richmond In pre-
senting Miss Rogers and her company. He
claims $4,000 damages, and through his at
torney, Mr.. +. B. Hay, has entered suit
against Miss Rogers to recover that sum.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
RINK open tonight. Fun orchestra.
Testing Torpedoaa.

A Navy Department circular will be IS
sued in few days to all inventors of tor
pedoes or those interested in the subject
five thousand dollars was appropriated at
the last session Of Congress for the pur-
chase, manufacture, or testing Of torpedoes,
and board OF naval officers, Of which
Capt. A. p. Cooke is president, was ap-
pointed several weeks ago to examine and
test such torpedoes as may be submitted
under the direction Of the chief OF ord
nance.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Birthday cards al cost-Whitaker,a
nICGee-Malone.

Charles McGee, clerk in the Treasury
Department, and Miss Bridget Malone, a
well-known school eacher, were married
yesterday morning at St. Aloysius church
by Father Noonan. They left on trip
north
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Gold pens aud knives at cost-whltaker's.
Mobilization of the Bond Circular.

ModIhchtIon OF the Bond CIrcuIar.
What is commonly known as the 'vol-
untary bond call" or the circular OF Aug.
80 issued by Acting Secretary Fairchild
offering to redeem uncalled Q per cent.
bonds to the amount Of $l0,000,000 II pre-
sented before Sept. 10 Ito day., has been
so modified as to offer to redeem "until
further notice" all 8 per cent. bonds pre-
crued interest up to the date of redemption.
The modification extends indefinitely the
amount Of the bonds that may be presented
and the date within which they will be re-
deemed.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
EIantinn of Oniners.

District Grand Lodge No, q G. U. o. Of Chal-
deans. have elected the following officers: Sllas
Scott, district grand master; James o. Holmes,
D. D. G. NJ; Henry Brown, d. g. NJ; Hitter
Carter, ID. G. Chap Frank Lyons, d. G. treas
uTer; Henry, Miller, d. q. secretary; A. w,
Clemons, ID. G. Oh Lemuel Willis, ID. marshal.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
LEESBURG FAIR
A Rainy Day spoiis the Attendance and
Races,

Races.
Leesburg, Va, was flooded with people
and rain yesterday. The people were
mostly visitors to the fair. They did not go
out to the grounds, however, because Of
the bad weather. Three fights occurred in
the Reamer House, one Of which took
place In the dining hall. Fifty guests were
seated at the table, and the confusion was
something indescrlbable. Fortunately this
"scrap" was q war of wind and words.
The various exhibitions OF agricultural
implements and all the heavy exhibits, as
the horses, cattle, sheep, and poultry, have
been located and assigned quarters.
The races which were to have come of
yesterday were postponed until to-day.
National Republican., 1886-09-16

tanning the words of "Silken Bands" at the
concert next Friday night. Tickets for sale Of
Elliss music store.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Why superintendent Browne Resigned

80 per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
All pictures and frames at cost-whItakor' S.

PINEY PoIST HOTEL, Nd, still open for
guests during the month OF september. Parties
wishing fine fishing that is the place 10 go to.
Gentlemen wishing q fine oyster roast, they
can have II. Boats for fishing always on hand.
Steamers Lake and Leary leave their wharf
daily for the Point. Terms $3.50 per day and
$40 per week. first class accommodations.
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Having supplied the CHILDREN, see
what we offer In
National Republican., 1886-09-16
stnr md steamboat Route mail seryIce.

Stock must be closed out by Oct l-whit-
akers.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
DIyoroe Wnnted From Love.

EACH couple of senators has a whole state for
constituents All these will desire and possess
portraits Of their senator's In our "SanatorIal "
National Republican., 1886-09-16
A uTUMN OPENING.
sEAToN PERRY,
teroo.ssor IN Perry A. Brother),

tsuccessor to Perry & Brother),
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. sEPTEMBER T.,
"NVERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCk
0FTHE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
SILKS. FAiI.LE FRANCAGSE SATIN DuCn-
EssE. PLAIN AND FANCY NELNELS,
CHEVIoTs, HONESTY rs 50 II HAlKLISSiE i!AI,K dSi
STRIPES, AND CHECKS, FRENCH ,CO COs'
TUNE CLOTHS AND OTHER DRESS FAB tsl5r
RIGS, WHICH ARE THE "CORRECI
STYI,ES AND COIORlNGS" FORTHE FALL
AND WINTER OF 1856: ,,,,,,,>.,
NOVELTIES IL SILK AND WOOL CoMBINA-
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACK
koyFITIEs liz HANDKERCHIEFS, HO-
SIERY, AND KID GLOVES. .,,,,,,,,,,,
INMFNSB ASSORTMENT OF "MOuRNING
FABRICS" FROM THE EMOSTCELEBRATED
EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS.
TIIESEGOODS ARE DIRECT lMpOkIA I,n,5
hND PERSONAL SELECTIONS FROM
FfRsT HANDS IN NEW YORK DURING
THE PAST WEEK. ,z ,,,,
Mould ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO
MAKE THEIR PURCHASES NOW WHILE
THE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE, AS
THERE Is ALWAYS A SCARCITY LATER
INTHE SEASON OF THE MOST DESlRA-
BILE TEXTURES. -. =. ,,,,,,,, =.
R5,SPECIAL APARTMENTS FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING GOODS By GASLlGiI.
nEPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
pENNsyIVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Albums at cost at whitaker's.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Grand Army of the RepubIIc.

MR.. A. +. HoEHsTATTER, Philadelphia, Pa.
cured his cold by using Rcd Star COUGH Cure.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
The Court Reonrd.

Store to be occupied by others Oct. 1-whlt.
aker's.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
Marriage Lioenaea.

Note, dr., and receipt books at cost-whlt-
National Republican., 1886-09-16
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

"SenHtnrial."
National Republican., 1886-09-16

RINK open to-nlght. Fun orchestra,
National Republican., 1886-09-16

Have a plate and 100 cards this month for
81 80 at Whltakera
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Wonda1l.

WendalI.
Frost Sunday morning the 10Th.
Mr.. Porter cut his foot badly while
cutting corn.
Mr.. tanning and wife, from Mis-
souri,, are visiting their relatives in
this neighborheod.
Mr. Monroe Miner, from Cham
paign, Ills, is out looking at the
country. =
There is to be prayer meeting at
Prairie View the 22d, at Up. m.
The people around here are talking
of 3nilding church.
Messrs. Boguer and Baker have
gone to Colorado to look at the coun-
try.
There were six young converts bap-
tised in the Sappa below Cumberland
Sunday. the 10Th. May they ever
live faithful and at last gain a home
in heaven, is our wish.
Mr. Bean has built new sod house
and it looks like there might be one
less bachelor in this vicinity.
This part of the country is ovcrrun
with men who Will run a mile to speak
and give You cigar, and after cleo
ton they will not leok aryou.
That young man from Colby who
comes to see our blacksmith's girl
took her out buggy riding Sunday
evening, and returning at late hour
was SO well pleased that he woke up
each member of the family to tell
them that it was all right.
James Summers is the popular can
didate on the republican ticket in this
part of the county for county clerk
Wishing Bro. Fike NO harm, but we
are going for him body and soul.
There were some young men at the
baptising last Sunday who were run
ming their horses as they went home.
We think they should have more re-
spect for the Sabbath.
There is young bachelor in this
vicinity who was So badly off at some
news he had heard that he got up and
cut IL shocks of corn before he knew
1t was in the night.
H. Franklin, from Champaign, Ills,
has been in Thomas and Sherman
counties looking at the country, and
has returned home well pleased with
Northwestern Kansas.
Lost, strayed. or stolen, a young
man with light blue eyes. When last
seen he was driving a small black
horse and a large iron grey, in COM
pany with two girls. ECO.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

e pess1As Who Aavs ehildeen voalf
take Walksr = YcaaoJs sdvieo. 49,
w0uM never be without . bottle Of Chanf
beflein's colo, cholera and diarrADs reuE
edy in tho house, then In case Of need,
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks Of bowel complaints.
1t y absolutely unsafe to be without .
reliable medicine Of this kind at hand and
We know OF none better than Chamber
lain's.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

Inflammation OF the Stomach.
And in the infiammatory stages of dysen-
terry no better or safer medicine has been
Ound than Begg's diarrhOea balsam. 1t
$ prepared expressly to relieve all in
fammatiOn of the stomach and bowels,
and does not leave the bowels cOnstipat-
ed. Always keep the best IN hand, it
costs no more. For sale by Walker s.
IOusse, and at the Palace Drug Store.