davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

THERE is nothing discouraging to Re-
publicans in the result of Tuesday even
in Maryland. We have held our own
in the Sixth district by defeating Mr..
Baughman, the pet of the "rlng," even
backed up by Mr.. Abelps millions, and
whose son-in-law he is. Gibson loses
four out of the eight counties OF his
Eastern Shore district, and carries one
by only nine votes, his home county
Talbot, voting against him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Legislature, though, by only three major
ity ON joint ballot. Senator Harrison says
that the legislature is undoubtedly Re-
publican. Congressman Steele, accord.
ing to the latest advi ,es, has carried the
Eleventh district. This makes seven Con-
gressmen for the Republicans to six for
the Democrats, gain Of three for the
former.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
MINI ESOTA.

An Attack on = Republican Procesaion
Only Helps tho Majority.
ST. PAUL. MINI, November 3 Not
for many years has there been So much
excitement at AN election as to-day, and
tins was augmented by the attack made
on the Republican procession at Minhe
apnls last night. during which about
sixty persons were injured, ex Governor
Piti>bury among the number. One or
two were severely hurt. The Republic
can State Central Committee claim the
state will give u 600 republican ma
jnritS. the ID mocrlts are making no
claims officially. but say If Ames is not
elected governor n. will. at least, cut
down McGill's MAORI To very small
figures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

MIR. CLEVELAND can find probably
more comfort at home with his new
wife than he can possibly get out OF the
election returns of Tuesday. His po-
litical household pets MORRISON, Car
Isle, and Hurd, have been ruthIessly
slam by the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
ELKTON. NOVEMBER G. 1886.

Nor TIE least gratifying result OF
Tuesday is the reelection of Mr.. Nc
Comas to Congress from the Sixth dis
trict OF Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
FRANK HuRD KNOCKS UNnET
VIRGINIA COMING OVER.
The Democrats Lose Five Districts-A Great
RepubIean Victory.

The Democrats Lose Five Districts-A Great
Repubuean Victory.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov, 2.-The election
in the state has been surprise. y light
vote on the part of the whites was pol
while the colored vote came out with it's
full strength. Indications are that the
following are elected.
First-T II. II. Brown. Rep.
Second-George f. Bowdeu, Rep.
Third-deorge d. Wise, Dem.
Fourth-W f Gaines. Rep
Fifth-.Iohn X. Brown, Rep
Slxth-Samuel J Hopkins, Labor.
Seventh-Chas T. o Ferrall Dem.
Eighth-W. II +. Lee, Dem
Ninth-Henrv G.. Bowen. Rep.
Tenth-.Iacob Iost, Rep.
This indicates "a loss to the Democrats
of five districts. and All overwhelming
defeat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
ssYHE+WHIG:.

Prs-emInenty rGiudbIe for its Local as rsH as Gen
,rai Intelligence hsws Communications are respect
tuliy solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition TO the reeky contributions Of its regular
orps Of correspondents. Anonymous communica-
tIons rW receire attention, the name OF the
.rrter being require: all cases guarantee Of
gssd faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Political Complexion of the House.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. AIR. Edward
Mcpherson, secretary of the Republican
Congressional committee, makes the fol-
lowing computation from returns re-
ceived up to Q o'clock this evening of The
political complexion of the House of
Representatives of the Flftieth Congress:
THE returns as far as received indi-
cate the following result of the Congress
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
.ALAB NJ A.
Republican Gains Even in This Old Demo-
cratic State.

cratic State.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov, Elm the Sixth
district the contest is between John H.
Bankhead, Democrat, and B. NJ. Long,
Repu 5lican. who claims to run as an in
dependent protec:ionist, there being some
question As to the Democratic candidate S
position in the canvas on the tariff. The
vote is Unusually light throughout the
district, and Bankhead will carry the dis
trict. which is usually Democratic b., over
1000. oS much reduced majority
Seven precincts of the county, which last
August gave d Democratic majority of
Alp, this time gave a Republican majority
OF 3}3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
To the Creditors of Joseph P. Cutler.

Joseph y. Cutler. of Cecil county having filed
lis pc IIIuii in tnc tncuI Court iof Cecil county
he discharged from his debts and Lin ,il,Ties
indcr Article is ul the Code of Public General
Laws. entitled ''IrSulN"ut-,' and .urh petition
icing nov pending. notice is hereby given to the
'rcdltOrs VI such lnSolvent debtor that V an or.
ter duly passed III the matttro the said petition
y rducsday next after the second Monday in
ID 'ccmh"T next mas teen appointed for The said
l"SCp \ 'uii"r to appear before the Judges o
I'd court AT the court huuS-. III Elktun 10 an
wcr sum InIcrro aturieS or allegations a. his
editors, en- iuIrcrS SurrticS NAV propose .r
,lcSe against him or toe "a hrrw 81 d.HlI with ac-
cordinG {" law. RUBT G. THACkERG,
Oct. 2S--5t Permanent Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

| suffered with rhematism i'll the shoulder
for months and the only thing found that
did me any good was Salvation Oil. 1t
cured me aud recommend 1t to all sufferers
With said disease
y. LYMAN Pearl 81 .I,allimnre Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1.-THE Coar-
night:
Cortngton hy. Nov. Al am elected
by from 500 to 600 majority.
JOHN q. CARLISLE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Nothing definite
can be stated in regard to Carlisle's cleo
riOn until the official count is completed.
Times Star specials this morning do not
change the outlook. which is considered
favorable To Carlisle hy a close vote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Suits and CIOaks.

In this department we always have some extra
ordinary bargains. such ~ no other house Is will
ing to offer. therefore don't tail to Inspect
Cmldreu's School CoaT>. 81 and up
Ladies Short Jackets ~ md up.
Ladies Buucle Jackets. 81 50: worth So.
Ladies Newma kets 50: worth IS
Ladies COiored Cashmere Suits 50: worth 81
We have IL iull assortment OF better goods al
rock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Rousinx Republican Gains alt Over the
state.
The Republicans have elected their en-
tire State ticket 10y 45,2l7 plurality,
and with it both branches of the Legls-
lature.: The Labor vote that was claimed
as likely to come to the support of Black,
did not make it's impress upon the State
candidates; the Prohibitionists make lit
tie show as factor in the battle, ana
the Liquor men, the Changers, and The
Anti Discrimination forces, have adhered
to their individual partisan faith and
voted their Repn bllcau and Democratic
State tickets straight. There was much
ragged voting in local contests i'll which
Labor and Liquor asserted their power.
and there was here and there very slight
Labor DETECTION from Beaver to Black,
but Beaver FORCES well 70 the front with
a majority that is equal to the comblued
BeaverStewart majority of 1882, aud
that somewhat distautly approaches the
Blame sweep Of 1854.
pENNSYLvANIA's CoNGREsSMEN.
Twenty eight Congressman were elect
ed in Pennsylvania The present delega-
ton stands: Republicans, 10; Democrats,
.. The new delegation will stand: Re-
pubhcans, 10; Democrats. 8.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
There were elected POI members OF the
House of r representatives. and p Sena
tors-one half the membership of the
Senate--Tuesda, The Senators in the
old numbered districts hold over. The
recent Legislature was made up in this
way: neutrality-suspicious. 81; Demo
Gratis, 10. House-Republican al: Dem
ocrats, 60. The returns Indicate the fol
lo~iLg composition OF the Lew J. .9iSia-
ture Seuate-Republlca 30; Demo
Gratis. Il Housc-R. pu bllcaus, 1876;
Democrats, 10.
THE VOTE OF rHILADELrHIA.
The result of the vote in Philadelphia
was the election OF the following e.. unity
officers, the uames ct present II cumbrp
re elected being mark d with "a star o.:
District Attorney. Geo ). Graham.
X ID Coroner, ). IL. Ashbrl"ge. X
Clerk q Sessions, W f. Litrl..t,n,* X ;
Judge /. No. |, Joseph AliiSon," ID
Ildge G. p. No. l, w. 5. Pelrce,* r. d.,
Judge G. p. No. 3 J. Gay Gordnn,* ID.
Returns from "A portion of the wards
indicate that Beavers plurality over
Black in the city is about 90 600. The
Prohibition vote was light. All inc Re
publican candidates tor county offices are
elected, with the except,on OF Amos
Briggs for Judge, who 10 defeated by
Judge Gordon, Democrat, the present i.l-
clmbent. by ii III j 'rity of about 10, 00J.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 -G"n. Beavers
plurality over Black is 10 2l1. The new
delegation To Congress from Pennsylva-
MIA will consist ct ~ RepubIicaus, includ-
Ing Brnmm (R;puollcan Greenb tckeD,
and Democrats. The present deleg,
ton Is composed of 20 Republicans, III
Guiding Brunui, aud S Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
OHIO.
The Republicans Victorious by an Increas-
80 Majority.

The Republicans Victorious by an 1ncreas-
80 Majority:
CINCINNATI, Nov, Ohio elected
congressman and minor State officers.
The ret urns are compared with the vote
of 1880, when Foraker (Rep.), for Cover
nor, had II, 45l plurality. The Repubh
cans gain largely throughout the State
aud claim 81. 600 majority. The Demo
Gratis coucede that they have carried the
State.
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING $4,000 MAJORITY.
CLEVELAND, Nov, CLEAR skies aud
balmy air greeted the voters of Nothern
Ohio to day when the polls opened, and
the result was an unusually large vote
for al off year. In this Congressional
district-the Twenty tirst-indications
point to the election of Martin A. Foran.
Democrat, over Amos Townsend. Repub
,ican. The following congressman III the
North Ohio districts are elected beyond
doubt Nineteenth. E. B. TAYLOR Rep.);
Eighteenth, w. Mckinley, Jr., (Rep };
Seventeeth, j. ID. Taylor (Rep.): Six
teenth. b. Wilkins (Dem) Hurd is
thought TO be beaten in the Tenth dis
rrct by Rbmeis. present incumbent and
Republican. The Democrats coucede
he state to the Republicans and the lat
ter claim % 600 majority. against 17,45l
for Foraker in 1883.
The Democrats gain considerably in
Cleveland. and Foran Oem.) will have
from 500 to 1000 majority for Congress.
Grouse (Rep.) Is elected in the Twentieth
district.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL GAINS.
CLEVELAND Now, 3.-Republican
gains thus far reported indicate $4,000
Republican majority in State, a gain of
tour or five Repu hlican congressman.
Legislature not elected this year.
FRANK HURD KNOCKS UNDER.
TOLEDO, OHIo. Nov. The majority
of X ,meis in the Tenth Ohio district will
be about 1,5O0 Hurd admitted To re-
porter that his crushing defeat closes his
political career in Toledo, and intlmated
that he might in the future try fer con-
gressional nomination in New York
city district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
NEW YORK.

Hewitt Elected Mayor of tho City-Hemry
Georges Heavy Poll.
NEW York, Nov. 3.-The result of the
election in this city was great surprise.
Judge Charles Daniels. Republican, is
defeated for Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals by Rufus w. Peckham by at least
10 600. The vote for Mayor shows that
Hewitt polled 81. 900 votes; George. IS, 900
and Roosevelt, 10000. There may be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Mr. =. &. Strick land asks farmers in
Cecil county to read the testimonials he
publishes in this issue of The WHIG, of the
results artaired by the use of Tvg-rt'> Star
Bone Phosphate. They are right to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
'iOna1 elections

U,e the great -peciI for cold in head"
and catarrb-Dr. SaLe's CatarIh Remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
LEVY BROS. 4 CO.
Eli, s13, as, Ell N. EIGHTH Sc. PhiIada.
BETWEEN RACE VINE STREETS.
sACe AND VINE STREETS.

O the lc Ito fr A
Nowhere will you
the ttnue -Iluu
H o ny iron the cheape toth ebest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
TWG-StQrY FRAME DWELLING. G
Three PecuIiarities

HOODS Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
Ic$s The combination Of the various
sSHs remedial agents used.
81. The proportion in which the roots,
~ . herbs, barkS, etc, are mixed.
o. The process by which the active
ous medicinal properties are secured.
The result is a medicine of unusual strength
and curative power which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
housekeeping Goods,


SPECIAL SALE OF TABLE LINENS.
u..vy cre,,n u,m,,L rod bord.rod aao ,
y;rd - ~ - l''
INV, non, Dice T,bIo Jiren $50 NOR VAR,
i i-u ~ ~, 10 'L'heu lo' Ptl s"u'
a.1 - ,.r,h s '' '' man i"''' i-"e"-
II - 81 e., ~ t,t",,, r,,..l. E., a.,
~ n'h,s o--tn'h olo"o"r" '''haeh' ''..' norlh 81
''aiu ny ,!es' ''c' per oo~eh' ~ Naphihs' ''c'
N, PC NY, ~, !, nj, A.
it r n Nv wv, t - p,, u"1em.
tIn,',. II III ~ i, 49,. ~. 20 P -, "'
~ $500, - , al L., ,, p,
'i", y. n Aho''9' 'lih ~ Noi IN r.
Ia 1r"ehet spreads Sl.2' Ia MarseiieS Spread
ComlortableS, 66c and up. Fine Sateen Comfort
SPECIAL BARGAINS We are selling the
Village t,.auty Il ouk.t ia ~. worth $40
r~i led Red flannel 20 Wort SIC
Nav, Snlrtinp Flnnue 25c worth 3j.
Plaid Shirtiny FIarlel 2Jc worth 30
Lace Curtains 81 per Window and mn
Curtain i.aces taped border. 2oc a ward: worth
3Oc
Curtain Draperies l2loc and M
ortd Embroidered sklrtiHs Fannsis"Do %a i ls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06


Sos. and We yu 'rautee TO sell all our Embroidered
tpnd- n 33l. 10 50 per cent cheaper than any
other house in Philadelphia. We carry over 800
designs. We would advise before purchasing oil
us 10 call at other stores and then on US and com
pare styles and prices and by SO doing convince
yourselves that this is no IDLE boast.
Gloves and Leather Goods.
3Bntton Kid: Gloves, 35c.: worth soc.
5-H0"k I'D Gloves. all shades. Is.
5ButtUn Kid 4 owes 5Jc.
4-Buttou, Embroidered Back, ,5c.
thIldr-n's Alligator Bags. 25c. and up.
Ladies club Bags. 5Oc. and up.
Initial Cloth School Bags. o7c.; worth Soc.
Umbrellas and GOssamers.
Ladies aud ChildIen's Gossamers, warranted
waterproof. 65c.; worth 81 %.
Gents Cloth covered Rubber Goats, 81: worth $40
Black, Navy, Seal Brown.
Gents Furnishing aud Hosiery.
Atwood Scarlet Medicated Shirts and Drawers,
9sc.: worth 81 25
CENTS Unlauniried Shirts. 39c.; worth soc.
loo doz Ladies Fancy I.sle Hose. 99c worth
81
Children Ri bbed Hose 81 to So. Isc.; worth 25"
Yarns. Yarns.
Best IMPORTED Saxony. all coors. l3c. OF.
Best Qnalry ti-rms ntown Wool OF. hanks, zoe.
Best German Knitting Yarn sl25 per H.
HandkerchIefs, RObbOns.
Ladies fancy color border Handkercheis. 8 for 25c.
wCrth Sc. each.
Gents fancy color border Handkerchief for 25c,
worth Zoe. each
Ladies' Fancy Colored Border Handkerchiefs. all
Linen Toe worth l5c.
Good Quarity Satin and eros Grain Ribbon, NJ.
Sc. yard.
! 60 d QuaIitrv Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon
NJ" 70 212c. yard.
Best Quality Satin and tiros Grain Ribbons all
SIX, Ne. %, 25c. yard, worth lOc
Laces, &c. Laces, &c,
Gin 81 eek Wool Founoing. 81 SO: worth 81. so.
i5-in Black SILK Spanish Guipure Flouncings;
Sl.69: worth 81 %
Antique Lace Bed spread and Shsms to match,
Ss.4g: worth ST..
Children's Caps.
/ ChiIdren's Hand Knit Wool Caps. 25c. up.
Ghildren's Jersey Gaps, lOc.; worth 2Oc.
Children's Toboggln Gaps, soc up.
Children's Jersey Cloth Caps, latest style, trim
med with Astr chan, 50c and 75,.
! ChildIen's DAISY Hoods. ST. 80; e.seu here -.
Ladies' Sleeveless Wo"l Jackets, Csc.
Infants b ,oties. Sacques. Hoods, Knit Shirts, &c
in great variety at lowest prices.
! Dress and Fancy Trimmings.
Black Beaded Headings. ,5"., and lie
COlored Bead Headings. IS worth soc.
Beaded Fronts, &c. and up.
Beaded Vest Fronts, including Beaded Coilsr
and Cuff SOC. up.
Silk Lacins Cord. &c. I'd; 2Oc. doz.
D 2l7 n. Eighth st.. Phila.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

- This is the era Of cheap newspapers Bat
people rant their nerpopers cheap in cost.
bnt not cheap il quality When both rcq,,j.
siteS are considered, "Tbe Wing" and the
"Pesstor sea year, meet the popular demand
Of intelligent readers, for tie best reading Ut
the loUeSt cost,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Sos. and we gu 'rdntee to sell all our Embroidered
Good o n 33i 10 50 per cent cheaper than any
other house in philadelphia We carry over 800
designs. We would advise before purchasing OF
Us TO call at other stores and then and com
pare styles and prices and by SO doing convince
yourselves that this is no IDLE boast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Laces, &C.. Laces, &c,

LEVY BROS. & CO., 2II to 217 n. Eighth st., Phla.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01
Food for Snecuiation.

At Kankanna, Wis, workmen engaged in
excavating a sewer, came upon the ruins Of a
stone building at a depth of eight feet. The
stone found bore traces of fine workmanship
and polish. Further digging developed a
quantity Of ashes, about twenty-five bushels
Of which were removed, when another wall
was struck. The stones were finely faced,
some being blackened as if by fire and smoke.
Others must have been subjected to great arti-
fetal heat, as they had crumbled into lme
The work was found but foot or two above
bedrock, and shows evidences Of workmanship
that could have been reformed only by high
ly civilized race. It must have been done CEN
turtles ago, as a large elm tree had grown over
the ruins. The discovery has led to the ad-
vanceMent OF many theories.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01

Robert A. w. Cannon, who came to Hope
from La Porte, Indiana, last spripg, was ar
rested on Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Walden
on complaint sworn out by H. II. Wasem
charging him with having forged an order for
goods amounting to between six and seven dol
lars. The accused was taken before Justice
Smith Wednesday morning and preliminary
examination had. From the testimony ad-
duced it appears that Canon, on the Sd Of June,
called at Wasem's store and made selection of
certain goods and asked to have them charged
to Mr.. T. j. Foster. He was informed that
that could not be done without an order from
Mr.. Daniel Nelson, foreman for Mr.. Foster.
Canon departed and returned later in the day
with an order purporting to be from Nelson,
and received the goods. Canon then left this
section and was absent till last Tuesday, when
he returned on the train. Canon was placed
on the stand and maintained that the order
had been given him by Nelson. Judge Smith
held him for appearance before the district
court and in default Of Sl0O bonds Sheriff
Walden yesterday took him to Valley City to be
placed in the county Jail of Barnes county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01
RiVcrside.

Our sportsmen wonder why we do not have
the usual supply Of wild geese, brant and ducks
before this time, as our nimrods have only re-
ported the killing Of few. But when they
consider that nearly every lake is dry, 1t need
not be wondered at that the geese have for
saken us.
One Of the hunters reports having seen three
lnoguls the other day, which are a scarce bird
in these diggings.
T. NJ. TellDan Is out from Maine to help
thresh and market his grain. He has rented
his place to George Saunders, Sr., for three
years, so we may expect it will be about three
years before Mr.. Tolman and family make
Dakota their permanent home.
| Miss Francis D. Jones, OF Chicago, is visiting
at Elder McElroy's.
Hugh w. Brown and Will Kitching have
layed up their share of those threshing ma
chimes and have gone back to Canada to
winter.
'Buffalo Pitts" has layed his machine up for
tho winter, SO you may look out for the doctor
around Bone Yard Valley" again.
Vet. Pound has been appointed signal SER
vice reporter by the signal service bureau ot
Washington. SYLvIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01
After a Mountain Lion,

On Friday, the 18th inst, as MI. Powers was
herding his cattle near slough west of the
Antelope valley and close to the side track east
of the Mouse river, in McHenry county, his at
tention was attracted by some animal moving
along the edge of the slough, and being we'll
mounted, lie gave chase, and gaining on it,
discovered that it was full grown mountain
lion. Drawing his revolver, lie fired at the
animal, whereupon his licnship turned upon
Mr.. Powers, aud he, instead of pursuing was
pursued, Mr.. Powers, accommodating him.
self 10 the changed order Of things, proved
himself as good in flight as in pursuit. and
squirting his pony to his utmost, was in great
danger Of being run down, had not one of his
herders, taking in the perilcus situation of Mr..
P, come to his rescue. The lion then retreated
to the long grass Of the slough. Mr.. Powers
sought assistance on the Mouse river, and on
the following day, accompanied by Gordon B.
Sewell, renewed the pursuit. but failed to cap
ture the monster. Pursuit will be kept up by
them until there is one lion less in the world
Devils Lake I1,ter-Ocea11.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D. I. .Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave, Ky, say 8
lie was, for many years, badly afflicted with
Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes almost
throw him into convulsons. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from first bottle, and af-
ter taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believes be would have died had it
not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bit
ters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by Wamberg
& jacobson, Hope, D, T,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01
Card of Thinks.

hereby tender my most sincere thanks to
my customers, who have so promptly settled
their accounts SO early in the season. Feeling
that they have realized that have been carry
ing all could possibly stand under this season,
and have felt it their duty to help lift the load
as soon as possible. l am still carrying tre-
mendous load, and we would kindly remind
those who can conveniently come to my as
sistance, to please do so as early as convenient.
H, n. WASEM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01

II you want a ready y-made suit of clothes
good overcoat, or anything in the line of
gents furnishing goods or underwear, call at
Wamberg & Jacobson's and examine the i'm
mense stock that they have just received. II
you are too fastidious to be satisfied with a
ready-made garment they have an order de-
partmeDt and you can have your choice from
the line of samples furnished by the we'll
known clothing establishment Of John Wan
namaker, one of the largest in tue United
States. In addition Wamberg & jacobson have
full line of dry goods and ladies' underwear,
and everything is marked way down. Give
Wamberg & jacobson acall, and examine their
stock and prices before purchasing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-10-01

Rev. S. c. Wright left on Tuesdays train for
Darlington, where he goes to assume charge Of
the Congregational church. The people Of
Hope regret to lose Mr.. Wright, as during his
brief stay among us he had succeeded in win
ming their friendship and esteem to very
great degree, added to which his ability and
scholarship as speaker was having marked
effect in filling the empty pews Of the church.
Mr.. Wright is genial gentleman, and we
feel assured that the people Of Darlington will
not be long in discovering his worth.