davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

THE POLITICAL situation in Indiana
Is interesting. After all the enormous
Dem ocratic frauds by which they stole
.. least two Republican seats, the
Democrats have a majority of only two
on joint ballot In the Legislature. The
Democrats have the Senate and the
Repu blioans the House. One Demo
Graf, Cornelius Meagher, returned as
elected to the House, Is a Justice OF
the Peace and according TO the law is
clearly ineligible, and the State Con.
stituTlon declares that In such case
the candidate having the next highest
vote shall be entitled to the seat. Mr..
MsagheT's opponent, then, will as
suredly be installed and then the Leg.
tSlature will be tie
Then will come the trial on contested
seats, but the Democrats will gain
nothing there, as they cannot expe
more Republicans from the Senate
than the House can expel Den ocrAts
The Rspu blicans will have another ad-
vantage In having elected the Lieu
tenant Governor, who will be presiding
Ciffcer OF the Senate. Under all thes,
circumstances 1t is hard to see how thu
Democrats can elect their Senator II
Indisns. except by inaugurating SOM
new fraud.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

The new Jersey Fraud.

Wherever the Democrats have
chance they do not hesitate TO commit
{ Q most gigantic frauds that they may
succeed in their purposes. 1t Is never
N 10 TO leave q ballot box within reach
of Democr Alto election officers In q
closely oontts ed election. Up in CAM
del County, New Jersey, Mr.. Haines,
II pu l SD, was returned elected to
the LIZ. islature by forty-five majority,
. ma or ty that nobody thought about
dispuine until 1t was found that the
political complexion Of the Legisla-
ture hinged upon one vote. II was
then that the Democrats demanded q
recount Of the vote in the Third district
Of Camden County. 1t was bold de-
mand. Re-counts were ordered In
puite a number of other districts in the
State but the majorities in them on
either side ranged from one to dozen,
and 1t speaks well for the fairness OF
New Jersey election officers generally
to find that In all the re-counts made
there was no change except in one dis
trict where there was tie, and where
the Labor candidate got the certificate
by being given the advantage OF q
disputed vote. Bat the Democrats
needed one vote more to make the
election OF their United States Senator
sure. They had to have that vote
somehow and they got 1t. But 1t was
q surprise to hear that the count by
which Mr.. Haines had been declared
elected challenged. Democrats would
hardly have attacked Republican
majority OF forty Ave without knowing
that everything had been fixed all
right. There were other districts In
the State where the Republican ma
jority was much smaller than in Mr..
Haines' district, but the right kind Of
men could not be found In them who
could be entrusted with altering tick
cts. The men, though, were found In
Mr.. H Aines' district, who did not hest
IS to do the work. The Democrats
knew what they were doing. They
knew beforehand what the result
would be. They played the game
with loaded dice and they won. They
changed q Republican majority oil
forty five into q Democratic majority
OF sixteen by changed tnnots with 8
leadpencil all written In the same hand
writing, aud by this fraud another
United States Senator will be sent Il
Congress to keep company with Goa
coll Sc aator Payne, OF Ohio, and to bach
uox Democratic President who sits II
Wellington upon q colossal mouu
m mt Of fraud.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

In New York the practice is growing
Of burning in the kitchen range all
10 yetable refuse matter instead OF con-
ri Snipg 1t to the swill barrel where,
o ther II 1t rem aims there for an indefi-
mite length OF time or is hauled out in
some open lot, 1t equally becomes
nuisance, deleterious to health, COM
fort and cleanliness. The city star ted
in this course two years ago, when
f.ty thousand cards were sent out to
heads Of families advising trial As
n consequence it is reported now that
ten thousand families regularly burn
mp all their cabbage leaves, potato par
ings, apple parings, grape skins, tomato
skins, and in fact every thing that is
not tilid and would drown out fire.
The advantage Of burning all garbage
of solid nature is shown In two ways
The garbage itsel. Is not only con
sumed, but the burning of 1t increases
the heat OF the range or heater in which
IL 10 consumed, and 1t actually becomes
fuel. All doors which would arise
from consuming it in an open FIRE, In 8
range or heater are carried up the hues
Hhu 0AO tUob DCAOiC ShpJ hbbl WIN
the pure atmosphere above the houses.
The consumption OF garbage will also,
In 3 great measure, solve the difficulty
with contractors who stipulate to TO.
move 1t but who do not do 1t. If 1t Ii
practicable to dispose Of garbage in the
kitchen range In New York, why
should 1t not DO practicable in Will
miugson as we'll? We happen to know
OF some families who have been pursuing
this course with much more satisfactio
than to be always in a bad humor will
the garbage contractor. OF course 1t il
taken for granted that solid garbag'
wonld not do very well for kindlinI
fire.; neither would coal, but 1t burn
readily ON medium hot fire and reall,
adds 10 the volume Of heat thrown out
yet at the same time 1t would be bette
TO burn 1t more for the purpose OF get
ting it ont of the road than for increas
Ing the production Of heat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia (express). 2, 2 81. = 60, 9 80,
= 90 SIS $50 910, . ~, 10 G., n SO, IL 81 q. m
IL 80, 2 %, 06. D %. o 20 and oe p. m.
ccommodation, 8 20. I %, I os, 70 30 q. m,
IL 30, 4 90, I 20, 30, 10 30 y. m,
For Chester (expressl, Q 30, 90, 80. . 10,
ol7, /, IS, IL 81 q. IN, IL 80, ~, " and 100
p. m.
q. nj, z 10, 4 o., I 20, y 90 and 10 20 D. m.
New YORK, z %. ] 81, 4 %, go. I 90, ssl
10 OF. II 81 a. M. az 80, o., 80, q, IS,
%. 10 80 y. IN.
FOR West Uhester, via Lsmokin, $40 and
| s l6a. m, 2 80 and 90 p. NJ.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
| 7 ~ o. m, IL IS and Il p. III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 OF
q. m, 81 y. IN. an IL Oh night.
baltimore and bay Limo, I 4b p. IN,
Baltimore and Washington. l -. 4 20, ot,
| 10 os, II Goa L., u "a, 'll7. 4 ~, 10, % 81
rains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, SEQ, 80 Il. m, IL o., q ~, . 30
| 9 20 and II b5 p. m.
seaford Express, SIP m.
| Harrins Ton, Doimar aud way stations,s 81
q. m, IL ID p. N.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
| mar, IL 90 2. m. every day.
| franklin Oiiy. $40 q. m.
| Express for No-foik. " SIS y. IN daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. 70
| Wilmington (express), IL 20, 3 30, 20, 7 II
I . 10, 10 20, II 20, IL IS n. tn, 3 OIL, tO2, 4;0
4 o 08, b3i, o o., 9 81, IL 10 and IL ~ p. ID.
! accommodation, o 30. 10 IS o. "a, ~. Q II
4 80, Q n 8 IS. 10 03 10 ~ and II ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 81, 4 90
| 7 40, IL 81 q. m, 8 CO, q and 7 90 .. m.
Accommodation, $40 q. m, Il 10. ! 2s
6 80, Z 20, 90 p. IN.
For Chester (espressl, I %, IL u 3. m, 8 q
and % p n.
Accommodation, 5 30 =. m, Ia 10. rs. 80
I 40 and . 30 p. u.
For New York texpresol, 8 20. q a. %
7 20, IL 81 n. m, 3 oo, b32 I % and 9 10 p. N.
For West Chester, via LsnoEin, Q 50 9. 70
land 30 y. m.
| Baltimore ana Weshing ton, "a, { 90, 8 o;
10 0o q. m. IL ~, 80 (Limitodl, and Z - l. m
Baltimore, l2gb night
Leave PhiIadeiphis, Broad street, for Wi
| mington texpress), IL 20. s 90. 20, o 10, IL 4
q. N. o 81, ii 10, and II ~ p. N.
/ Accommodation, 9 90, ~ IS 3. m, II ass 1,
8 90 and IL 81 p. N.
For farther information passengers ere u
ferrGd to the ticket ofiioo ~ tao atI ton.
TrAiPs ma,Fed thus (s)s-e limited expres
upon rrisk extra fare 10 charged.
J. Il. WOOD.
tfener1l PAsaenSer Agent.
| UHARLps Il. PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

CLEMENT s and Mrs. Emily Keen,
OF sil yer brook, are entitled to, and no
doubt have, the sincere sympathy Of
the public In the sad bereavement
which has overtakep them in the loss
of their ouly son Just as he was passing
from the period of matured youth to
manhood. 1t Is easy to exhort them TO
say Thy will be DONE" bat the natu-
raj propensity IL to say why was our
only son taken from us?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

The week OF Miss Floy Crowell at
the Opera House opened very auspi
ciously last evening, as the house was
crowded aud many were obliged TO
stand. The Interesting play "lngomar,
the Barbarian," was presented with
Miss Crowell as PaIthepia, and the
audience showed their appreciation OF
her fine rendition of this beautiful but
difficult character by frequent ap-
rlause. Her conception Of the charac-
ter OF the Greek maiden is original and
natural Mr.. s. X, Chester made an
excellent Inaomar, while Mr.. @. Ed
ward Dudley showed his adaptation
for "old man business" 40 Polyoor, the
rich, old misery merchant. The re.
mainder of the support was good and
the entire performance very satiefacto.
~. This evening new play entitled
Guilty or not Guilty" will be pre-
sented, and at the MATINEE Tomorrow
Afternoon "Fancbon" will be given.
The prices ara but 10 and 20 cents, or 81
cents for II served seats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
LADIES' WRAPS

OF Sicilian silk, Embossed Silk,
Astrakan and Fricze Cloths in
endless variety from S to $40.
In connection with our order
ing department we have in
creased our facilities SO as to
alter garments ofall kinds and at
short notice. This adds another
industry long needed in this
city, and we bestow the same
care that we give to new gar
mentS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
w An AM q n EM'N

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. NOV so. 1883.
An acre or two of floor
room in a retail store has a
touch of wilderness in i.
Not a wilderness. Last
summers work, you recall
it no doubt, so ADDED TO our
room that in the holiday
trading now just upon us
there will be more ease and
comfort here then ever be-
fore.
You may buy dress
goods, silks, shoes, clothing,
hats with all the ease of Or
binary days. Christmas is
coming-not crowding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

For tailor made dresses
and suits. That line of
Scotch worsteds at $3.50.
50 inches wide. In variety
OF color and pattern 80
numerous that you would
hardly believe did we state
it. We don't state it.
Haven't counted them.
Southeast OF center.
Plain cloths of many
colors for suits and jackets
SI,25, 81, $3.50, and So.
Northwest OF center
Ten colorings in hair-line
stripes, all wool, 50 inches
wide, $I.oo, were $I.25.
Thirteen colorings worsted
stripes at IS cents, dropped
all Of a sudden from ST.
These twin lots offer you q
choice of things which fol-
neat stylishness you would
find it hard to equal at thu
prices.
Seven popular colors il
so inch tricots at IS cents
This is not a Wanted bar
gain and yet they would b,
good 81 stuff anywere bu
here.
Fifteen mixed and tel
plain colors, twenty-five il
all, plain cloths, all wool, 5.
inches, at 85 cents. TIL
stuff for plain serviceabl
dresses, wrappers, or suits.
We told you of our ties
on the 40 inch homespun 8
37a cents. 1t showed a
wool and good. Whs
more can you ask for tn
) money.
All around the Center.
; Cloakings.
: Montagnacs-d o 20
know them? A fir imita
. ton, soft, silky with quite
mixture of vicuna WOO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

viii this week further increase
their large sales of the past three
weeks, and have brought for
ward an increased and Elegant
Line of Garments. The encour-
|agement we have received from
discriminating public has en-
couraged us to enlarge our stock
Our Garments are unequaleo
for fit and excellence Of finish
and our prices SO low that We
excel all competition. Oul
|Cloaks are all under our own
supervision. We guarantee en-
| tire satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Revival meetings are being held IT
Friendship N. E. Church, Bisckhird
Hundred, and great interest II mani
tested by the young people In tina
neiRhborhood
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
WANAMKER,s.
black. brown, blue, green at

.
Boucle Cloth at $3.50.
Fine brown colorings, all
with some sorts of mixtures.
Silky as a Saint Charles
spaniel. Rich, not a poor
coloring in the lot.
Eight mixed plaid Eng
|lish cloakings at S2.5o. Very
stylish, a bit loud perhaps,
but Just in the line of the
fancy of the day.
Sealskin cloths. Some so
natural that any iair-minded
seal would admit on sight
that he ought to go out Of
the fur business. 81, IS, So,
$40, ST., Sra, SIS and SIS
a yard.
First counter from Market street, west
OF Main Aisle.
The Bellon Black Cach-
mire dress silks are going
quickly to wise purchasers.
I'VE have had Ill along a
grade at 90 cents. Only
told you about the 81, $l,25
and 81 so, but We have a
livery fine grade at So. Beg
pardon, will be more exact
Inext time.
West Trausept.
Presbyterians will gladly
welcome a choice lot of An
lglo-American hymnals. BY
which we mean the author
lized hymn-book with very
sumptuous solid and flexible
London bindings of calf and
morocco, such bindings as
cannot be had here, excep,
lin rare instances at high
Icost. The assortment GOV.
ers the several editions with
land without music. The
English hymnals and prayer
books of the Protestant
Episcopal Church have beer
looming very elegantly print
led and bound. Presbyteri
ans, with a desire for neatly
finished and delioately bounC
) hymnals, easy to hold anc
; pleasant to behold. havt
been looking with longing =
if not envious- eyes at tn
books of their brothers ant
sisters Of the Episcopal com
munion. A small numbe
> of such may find relief il
) the lot we now offer. Price
So to $40.
Il Only a few hundred. /
bit Of enterprise which W
{ think will be appreciated.
Big-type Dickens. Singl
volumes SO cents.
n Thirteenth street, center
Rudolstadt ware. S i
;, more cases just opened, to
J sale today. Many piece
= with a decoration new
this sale--lilacs so called, bu
the writer would say violeti
The end OF this sale is neal
Appreciative people hav
been here by hundreds
:. thousands would be neare
Juniper and Market streets.
A quantity of Trimme
e Bonnets ard Hats dow
IS mach. some one half off, oil
( ers a third. Paris bonnet
d lmodels or types of style
d English round hats,some re;
I others only English in styl'
a bonnets OF our own max
orI A good chance for exclusiy
at popular prices. l.
to wear an only-on'
lot-the-species bonnet.
ini 1901 Chestnut street, second floor.
ISL Smyrna Rugs. We ha
r. four thousand last wee
Del Less now. Less still, VIII,
ut everybody understands tn
the prices are down full on
enl fourth
in Market street, second floor.
Sal What more fitting tir
hel than this to say "Wat
IaI E;ltoxc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
SEAL CLOTH WRAPS,

Trimmed with Russian Hair
and Hair Balls, only SIS; Beaver
and Beaver Balls, only S2I; Rus
sian Hair and Hair Balls, only
S25.
Ladies Jackets in endless
variety.
Ladies Walking Coats, hand
.somely trimmed, SO.
Ladies Boucle Jackets, 81.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, s.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, SO
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, So
Imported Stockinettc, So.
Imported Stockinette, 81, anc
any others equally low in price
We also have a superb line o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Dress goods. The trade is
curious this season. Never
bigger. Never so big. Yet
they tell US the season has
been SO mild that a great
trade yet remains to be
done. We believe it. Our
plans have included it. The
dress goods are here. In
weight tons, in length miles,
in area acres of single sorts
in aggregate value more
than you would guess. They
are here for you, and you'll
take them within the mex
thirty days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
LADIES
SEAL CLOTH COATS
LADIES'
SILK PLUSH WRAPS,

Trimmed with Hair Tails and
Quilted Lining, only $40; Rus
sian Hair and Balls, $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
In our
DRESS GOODS
Department

We have some good bargains
we are now preparing to reduce
our stock to make room for ar
immense stock of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN R.R.

WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN II. n.
Time table In effect Nov. 2stht 1889 Trains
leave Wilmington Gre non street, as follows:
For Reading, Btrdsboro, Joanna, Spring.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
Vile, To aqua, Allentown, LebaDoa, Wer-
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. b., 100 a. IN. and 245 D. m.
For C0aIeGville. Enbreeville, Le, ape,
Obadd's Ford and DuPont's and interme-
date points, T.ot q. IN 2 10, and IL D. m.
For West Chester, I. 90 .. m. 40, and Ola
LIP. m.
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
lo.lt p. IN.
| On Sunday. for Heading, Ooatssy lille, W est
Chester and ali intermediate points, 8.lo .
m.
A. q. EoOAUsLAND, La .B)wER.
Su er,ptopdont. Geun Pass. Ag't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
tfener-l PAsaenSsr Agent,
OHARLps &. PuoH General Manager.
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. NOV. 2sTH. 80
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. MOUND:
Phlia. Accomm odation, daily .... SOFA. n.
Pnila. Eccommod alton, daily $50 A. NJ.
Western express, daily. ...n 4s A. NJ.
PIiia. accom Cd alton, daily .....3 lb +. nj.
Cincinnati Limited, daily b43 r. NJ.
Chicago Limited, daily ........... ll.oS r. M.
WkST-BCUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ....T56 A. M.
Arrives Chicago l0. 80 next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers.
lCincinnau Limited, daily. .ll30 A. NJ.
| Arrives Cincinnati 7.45 A. M, st. Louis
$40 p NJ mex day.
Chicago and st, Louis Express,
daily. ...................... ......e.cOP +. nj.
FOR LANDENBERa, 9 90 a. ID. and
| 3 90 =. m. daily.
Trains leave Market Street Station:
| For Philadelphia I 80 A NJ, IS A. M.
l and z4b =. M. daily. For baltimore 0 10
A. NJ, daily, exceit sunday. For Lsnden.
burg 8 90 a. nj. and 2 as =. M, daily.
b. DUNhAM, q, LORD.
0enn Manager. 1enl Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

for less money than anywhere
in this city. Blankets from 81
a pair to SIS pair; our sale:
in this department are very
large, and our prices we are sure
are as low, if not lower, than the
lowest.
We are offering splendid val
ues in Merino Underwear, Tabl,
Linen, Napkins, Muslins, Gloves
Hosiery, Ribbon, Trimming
land small wares; in fact we hav,
a hrst-class line of goods at a
low prices as they can be founc
anywhere. Bargains in ever,
department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Which, we believe. scarcely fail to make Novcrh
| busiest month in Dress Goods we have ever had N9
We have been enabled to buy within the past few d
OF the most desirable lots of star pie and seasonabc D
AT ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICES we b'n y
| known, and quote follows
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-09-11
ImP0uNOlNC ANIMALS.
ORDINANCE No. u.

The Board Of Trustees Of the Cty Of Devils Lake. D..
r., do orlain IL. follows:
See. !. The Board Of TrIatccs Of tho City Of Devils
Lake, u. r., shall before the first day of June Of ssch
year, elect a pound master for said city. who shall con.
tinur in office unc year and until his SUCCESSOR 10 elect.
ed and qualified, and it shall be the duty Of such pound
master To cnfoic" the provisions Of this ordinance.
Zee. =. NJ horse, mule, goat, sheep, swine, poultry.
chicken. geese, or any cattle, shall he permitted 70 run
at large in said city at any time, and. II found running
at large, each and every such animal or fowl may bo
impDunded by said pound master and shall not BIZ re-
lcnsci until the owner or snme other rerSon shall pay
to the pound master the SUN u nifty cents for receiving
each II said animals Or fowls and all necessary expenses
Of imlDunding the same, and such owner shall, in Ad-
dition Ia such f.. and expenses, be subject u = fne
Of not more than i've 81 dollars; Provided. however.
that poultry when imEDundrd may he redeemed by
paying ten cents per head AMI necessary exp-nses.
Sec 3. 1t shall hc the duty Of til. pound mater 70
provid. subsistence for all animals Or poultry he may
impound. the Expense thereof To he paid by the wner.
II shall he lawful for the pound master To sell at public
vcndue to the highest bidder for cash, any animal or
poultry 80 impomndel after keeping the Same hre days.
50 soon aa any animal or poultry Is imIoundsd the
pound master shall give public notice by advcrtise-
mcnt for at least five days wl.r. such animal q poul-
try can I've found. and that. after the expiration Of dvs
day. notice, he may sell the same. Such notice shall
lc posted In five public places in said city. All such
animal. or poultry may IT. redeemed At sny time before
sale by paying all expenses, fees, And . penalty Of two
dollars to the pounimaster. The poundmAster shall
pay to the city treasurer the proceeds OF such sale, AFTER
deductins the fees and EXPENSES provided Tor herein;
Sec. 4. Any Ioundma.ter appointed ~ Aforesaid.
who shall refuse or neglect ~ take up, distrain or i'm
pound any animal or fowl mentioned in section two Of
this ordinance, known by him to he running At large.
contrary to the ordinance Of this city, shall, on chnvic.
ton thereof, b. punished by a hne Of NOT more than
ten dollars.
This ordinance to take effect from It's publication.
Passed August ~, 1856.
X. l.. CLEVELAND,
President Bard Of Trustees.
Attest: CnAs. 5. Smith, Clerk. 1928
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-09-11
Queen City Items.
.ial Correspondence Of the IS7ER-ocEAS

Special Correspondence Of the tNTER-OcEAN.
About 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 2, a large company Of neighbors.
each bearing from n to fifty pounds,
took possession of the residence Of Rev.
T.. c. Lapham. The ladies Of the com.
pany prepared a table upon which the
pounds" were piled wide and high.
Next they proceeded to place upon an
other table a rich and bountiful supper
brought in also by the company. After
supper, Mr.. o. B. Spencer, in behalf of
the company, made a short but very
neat presentation speech, which was
answered by Mr.. Lapham in a speech
~everfowing with thankfulness for.the
pounds, and especially the good will
and wishes accompanying them. Other
speeches were then made, and after
cheerful song and fervent prayer the
company dispersed, each person seem
ing to feel that 9 most pleasant pound
festival had been enjoyed, and the re
| ceiver felt more certain that his minis
terial labors in the community were APP
preciated. l..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-09-11
A Narrow Escape.

was suddenly taken very i'll at Eagle
Lake, this state, the other day, with
cholera morbus, and used morphine to
no avail, and I grew worse and dispatch
ed a messenger for a physician. who
brought with him a bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edY, and gave Inc a dose which relieved
me instantly, and l firmly believe that
to it l W my life, and the physician
who was unprejudiced enough to admin
lister it when all others failed; and ! re-
peat again owe my life to your great
preparation. l remain yours gratefully,
G. D. WAITE, Prescription Clerk, with
Chas. A. Gray, Wateryille, MINI. Sold
by G. .. Maloney.