davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

A Large HeetinC-Eueker ana sun
ford SPEAK.


ford speak.
Correspondence Of the Richnond DisDatch.l
ASHLAND, November Q, 1883.
Our lille village {, all ag0g this aiternaon.
The Democrats Of this precinct turoed out
IA fun force 10 attend the meeting az the
Town Hall. Before the meeting WAS opened
one oi the eathusiastie young Democrats
sent 10 large balloon bearing the names u
Cleveland. Thurman, WISE, aud Wichhsm.
Alter this was concluded the citizens rushed
for tho Town Hall and packed IL 81 once
TIE windows were thrown open 30 iDat
thsse VINO were not fortunate enough 10 gain
entrauce could bear the interesting speeches
thst we're made.
Major William A. Sheppard, the mayor Of
Ashland, presided, sad introduced tb6 first
sneaker, j. RapdOlph Tucker, jr., who 10
his usual Inssteriy style PIT plainly before
the four hundred persons the "dry tarid,"
for sucn IL what oil orators call It. ThOsRh
dry IN oue sense, Mr.. Tucker made nany
points plain and interesting 10 those who
we're fortunate enough TO bear him. After
be 6nishcd with this subject be showed up
the opposing candidates ia their true ligai.
Mr. Tucker vas listened b with great ssten-
tion and was enthusiastically spplluaed.
Msjor sheppard then introduced Hon. B..
T. Auui0rd, who caught tdc auQehc5 a.
osce. he made One Of the finest speeches
OF tbe canvass. His remarks we're all 10 The
psiat ana IN the clelrest and most e0ncsie
language. He interpreted his speech With
May anecdotes that were lifted 10 bis ie-
marks. After he finished 10 vas some
minutes before quiet could be restored, ~ bis
sDeech eRts used our good people 10 tie
highest degree. The Republicans who are
hanging around RON are blue zRd detected,
aad Ne hope on Tuesday 70 bury then with
q majority that will cause them 10 tAink toat
the Democrats are tho proper ones 70 Fun
this great Government.
After the meeting adjourned The entire
audience were given 4 substantial supper
and all thea left tte hall 10 see another bal
loon 20 up. Our people are thoroughly
aroused now and mean business from the
word 20.
mrs. JOEL T. Stanley, the wife Of one OF
our most respected farmers, died 81 beF home
on Friday 81 consumption. Her remains
will he hurled tomorrow from her late resi-
dence, about i've miles from Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

a most important meeting tomorrow night
Al s o'clock. While the club has done much
there "a yet more 10 do, and all members
should attend.
ANDREW JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
There win be az important meeting OF
Andrew. Jackson Democratic Club OF Monroe
Ward tomorrow night Of 3 O'Clock. Colonel
Tazewell Elicit and other good speakers WIZ
address the meeting. Every member should
be on hand.
UkRsHALLwARD CLUB.
MarshalI.ward Club will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock sharp. A full attendance
Is very desirable.
OLD DOMINION.
The Old Dominion Club holds rs last
meeting before the election tomorrow at
s +. 81.
Busy nt Headquarters.
Yesterday was a very busy day with the
leadrrs and workers Of both parties. At
Democratic headquarters Chairman RJla
was beseged from early morning until dark.
Or. judi B. Wood. treasurer Of The C'y
Democratic Committee, was ably assisting
the Chairman. and each ward superintendent
called during the day TO report and receive
Instructions. Monday viii De another busy
day at headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Fnw Y0zK. November A--cottoa quiet; sales.
"A psie5; iast eTeainE. u bales; uDisnds,
i3-l6l Orieans, 9i5-Itc.: nst receipts Al all
ports today. f0,s6s bases; oxp0rts-te Great
britain, 1851 bslsz; 70 ths ConSiasas ASo0
bGies; stock. ss0.o9 salss- WasAt . SHADE
loser: No red Si.l0su.Lte4. korsmber.
SI.O9kas1. i05fc.: D3cem Der. sluAsti.iz3.c.
Corn Esads easier; No. ? sc. November,
Ss&c. oals quiet 1na stea1y; November. soke. !;
May, AAc. Hops duist aud steady. Ce1es-
Optlons closed sseasy and 2sA2S Pssa1 up: No
VemheF, Si17aeblAfSs December, tIaseaStzc5 I;
January. sis saAsisso; spoS Mo cargoes. l,4c
sugar inactive: csnnffugalr. sas4e.; rsassd
STEADY. hslssses nominal. New 0rissas ssAk
81 5Oa32c. hlce hrm. Coiion-seed Oh arm.
Rosin dull iorpsRIns nrm e ~ af5o hides
euiel Wool frser domestic asocc, znSbe !:
pulled. xsassc.: Texas harc ferk quiet snd
steady. Aiddles quist. lara eniss: vessrn
stsam. sao0; January, S2s< FrsAgats nrnl.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November s.~-1he casa quosasions
we're. flour quiet sne steady. No spring
waeak aLlAA1luks Aa gnd. AuA2lk>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Cranv,l,e ou sachxIIIe.

TBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LoSDOE. November 3.-Earl Granville, in
an address at Manchester to-day, said he
hoped the Foreign Office would treat the
SackviIle affair with dignity, cancellation,
aud consistency,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Call at the e1Ibit Of John Bowers at the
Exposition c al his store on Governor
street ana see v patent adjustable bath-tub
seats. Price F5J 10 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

You should see tbo handsome presents
tbst Julien BinisTd. at 1907 Man street, Is
giving away win bis sixty cent La. Many
OF these preseats are entirely new a. gifts
with tes-such as handsome tides, table
mats, Turkish lowel-, bsndeoSne vases, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

No wsll-rogulaed hdaehold should DO with
out bottle o. ASe0sIEA Buffers. ne WORLD
reaovned appetizer ~ inyigofator. Ask Tor
the sensins sniae. mlafsctgrsi By DE- J. q.
Il Seixnri A SOFA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Anew PtaO-SIO Doan and eIO =
Eoufr

II you Ike tbuy fine Upright Piano FOR
$3.50 on above a'y terms, call on Walter d.
Noses & Co., D5 Main street (oppO-ite post
Olhcel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

The seassIl for December, also New
York Fashion hzar and LATt de IA Node
for E0tenterean be bel Of y. Leouard,
Newsletter, 81 Mzia street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

NkEhL1 BANK IAIbHhNI.
NEw YORK. November a--Ihe following ts the
weekly osuk stafsment reserve, decreaee.
N.@S, $50; loans, increase, t1H,500; specie, de-
crease. s. $3.50. ,egattenders, increaae, SsiS,-
500; deposits, decrease, s1l6,e0o; circulation,
decrease, Si2l,a
The banks usw hold sis.S,9.sS9 in excess OF tho
Dc IA cnnl rIlA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

sT SECOND BAPTIsTCHURCH.-
Rev W. ". LAsDECx, D. D., Eii preach al II
n. and B L. n. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Married. october II,
ffss. by Rsy. Jahn Pollard, D. D., 81 the rosb
aence " tho brides fsitor Mr.. LOWS poqghiy.
100 north THsnty-siKth street, VIRGINIA u.
DOUGHTY ~ ROBERT X TUCKER bOsh on
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

RICHMOND. NoTombor 3 1854
.aruuruga

9fl hklA4l-
WHElr-8128 bushels.
CORS.-5A busbel4
OAIs.-i ,0l0 sushe.s.
REE-S9j basRoih
sALEs EsFC8rED TO SECRETARY.
WHELF.-ISngbsrry. 30 bushels prime a.
81 is: go busbels yary gSod &c Sl.i3: l3 bushels
very coed A. si.l3. - bushels cozapl0n as Soc.
kiIea. - bushes Prlsls a. yli5i 40 bushels
Al fil4: AZ bushels cSmmso IS 81. SbortDsrry.
~ bushsls prime - .i.l5i 100 basheis very good
~ sIl4. J4D bgszsis very god 81 ell -; ~ bush
ola good a. SLlg; gl3 b4slaos gcod 50 Sill. Is
bushels fair AZ Si.i8: 100 Bushels comROn AZ
81 %: b bushels common 81 81. 1oI1l sales of
wheat. $50 s0aheis.
day as. year i.s4 b. Gals. sales today u
wneaL 4gio bushels; same day last year. 1894
bushss. Offerings 80 far this seasoa, .Ns,1sA
bushels: sans ums las, year, BIZ ,si2 basncis.
Axtrsme rAngo cf prices to-day, syc- 70 sLl3:
same day iasf ysar 5o % Sc
COgF.-Hhite, los bushels prime oil Ct &c.
70 bushels good oli - Sc; - bushels damp oeS
~ Soc lC0 bushels damp new AZ Sc Total sales
Of corn. 4 70 DOshel.
OATs--liust proof, 1890 bushels very good on
private terms. Nlnier, 10 bushels primo - s0;.
UsgR
We auo,s, Fios. - s9Ssais saperine, SRA
t225; extra. 5ly04f275: family, tsajLoo; psssas
family, county, Si3ASA<,
COTTON REPoaE
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLma. 91c
Low AiDDLISJ. oflc
GOOD OEgtHAAr. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

We have %vted our connection with the
Armour Drasi- Neat Company, AID will
continue 10 fell Live StecE a. heretofore.
and respectiuiiytOlict the patronage OF the
public. +. q. BRAUEE son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
prOn Rev. JglnE 4.th.v., Pastor NJ z. cAurca

oUuN, II HUHlEOfnofJs hIusI
"Darbys PaDislsstic fluid Is tho only D>df
cine Kept in D. family. We can use it for al
most eTerytht g-burns. bruises, cuts. sunss,
earAehc, toothkhs. ssur-stOasch, etc, &c. ny
children. whes hurt or bruised Always call 1t
once for Dartss Eisi1 We cannog get Aio1g
we'll without II Il isE0 valuable for lis prompt
reliet OF pain lrom VI kinds Of injuries, and
also Il poWeskl Anteprc and DslnfectanL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at hcuae.
Thousands take 1t. Prics IS cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

II you wish fine Organ on easy forms,
call at Waller !, Moses & Co.'S, 1905 Main
street loppoitFostothce,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

THE LAAGtlt OF FLOWERS free at SAT-
east Main steel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Ia Carpets. luEs brusrsp. Lace Curtains,
wlnaoW-shAtei &c, 20 offer some extra bar
galna. u&R ATITELpORFEa,
III Bfoad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
4 Row I'inO-sIO Down ANA $40 q

Hyou ike tcbuy Use UPRIGHT Plano for
$3.50 on above a,y terms. cad on Nalter d.
Moses & Co., los Nam street Opposite post
Oflcel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Boz SEVENTH STREET CHRIS
TIAs CHURCH. -PrsschiaS at II A. n. oy Rev.
c. 2. WmGIAssoN. Of ksntaeky. 10 ssrTice ss
night. Hr. WuIIAKsos viii also preacL a. no
Third Christian church, fsoaIy-siIth street. a.
BPM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

ssS- REV. Il. WELLS WILL
PREACH Az SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH teol-
Oredl On SUNDAY. November tth. ai ii;ib A. NJ;
Rev. DE- GEOEds Co0FxR. Of mo Firos Baptist
(whitel viii preach ~ $50 P. T.. snd Rev. 4. n
BHAxToN 81 s p. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

See our newDinl Of JacEsts Ea4 Wraps, and
note the very bWphce marked on them.
ID. 4 X ATTKLDoEPEA
IL Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

No. 9 corn, ssse No. cats. ssse. sss..c>vt.
fke. lard st isssiTk Sb,rtrfhs, NEA
$50: shoulders. t,ssa -; sfor<ciesr, e.ig4s
go WhIssey. ILL.,
Iaslsading fatarss rsngsf A. ieliors
Ooss.sl Higher. C7ssfsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION rHEglwITH THE
WEATHER iEsIcArreKs
Record Of the Esw York aad Riehmoad
stock Rxehsngss-6raia, Yisur, Cot
TOR, Ksat, ard ether Qaotationa


e-----s, WASHINGTON n. c.. SogsFn Der a.-For
4 ylreinls. fair. slightly warmer in north
/ EtlK ,crn portion. stationary temperature in
southern portion, EOrtherly winds, oe-
f-~----Icoming variable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

We aaossi Fios. - 9Asgss supsrane, s2.75a
Us: extra. g. yJ.f27s: family, tta5Ljo; psEsns
family, cDunlry, Ss.l3ASA<3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
asngs u ThornOmsssr Yesterday;

THE WEATHER II PicExeND YESTERDAY was
cloudy n tne morning aud fair during the sfser-
noon and night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

A New OrCin-H5 Down ana 81 a
u oT,fb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

The SPEAKER then went into brisf oo1
,ri,t,si sx.elipation Of s0we 81 ihe W.
visions efthe present tsrln ana sRo".V W., =.
,... enacted IN The Interest OF the great ~,
foooi,ls and msnuisoturefs Of !ee S ,Snr,n ~
iac injury aud oppression OF iil ,ee ., ~
,i...4e. This l. manifest from zoe lSS 60 ss~'
a. a perjod OF five years-irom 1921 20 80 -,
ere vere nearly 1000 labor ~ ne - ~, ~
iri,e6 sistes. Ia which about z5,ypo 80 49,
.sr,enis were Involved. about i4.O'p 'N1,,
rorany closed, al Involving los o. p ,s.,,
f5 UDa 0a0 10 the men togsseA ~ 49,
sstablisameuts. He said further tnal ~ 49,
frer Mas mere tsllaciops d ioes
Tau that the WAGES OF lapof are i ,asoy
Ltd hy the tariff. The WAGES o. '"es ~
ore bigber IN England than ,hs{ =
ST. Fraace and Germany, aud yei fps'.'H t.es.
iree.traAe country, wbllo ftassf SUD G ~ss
i4a1y have bigh protective lafl.s. e,,s,.
laid TO emplose, engAged Ia zoe s.','e 49,
hsss daer 10 some eases ili one Fia's 49,. " sre
tGother. In the cetton inoAslpss 49, ~. 4,
iigher in PsnusylvaRis tssn ihsY 81 40
l.hode Island, ADD the reason y US w. ara, ro
pore numerous IN Rhode isapa y , W raI
lqglion Of the work done tbfp - lensssF
tsha. On Lhe other hand. IL Ihs ~" i ssssnd
l1sA wages are hIgheS ~ lspVo' $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
NEW YORK arocK HARKEr.

Mean smDoraiuro. .....-.,.......--..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
LEVI p. MORTON,
Territorial.
For Delegate to Congress,
HON. GEORGE A. MATHEWS.
Legislative.
For Members OF Council,
FRANK j. wASHABAUGH. OF Lawrence.
JAMES HALEY, OF Pennington.
For Members Of House,
J.. d. PATTON. OF Lawrence.
CHARLES J. TRUDE. OF Butte.
WILLIS C. BOWER, of Custer.
County.
For Register Of Deeds,
JOSEPH Z. PITCHER.
For Sheriff,
+. X. CURRAN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. STANLEY.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN L. SCOFTELD.
For District Attorney,
HARRY D. REYNOLDS.
For Assessor,
WILSON McDERMAND.
For County Surveyor,
JOHN w. MCINTYRE.
For Coroner,
JOHN IL. LONG.
For COMMISSIONS Third district,
A. l.. SIVYER.
For Justice of the Peace,
&c. DICKOVER
For Constable, Custer Precinct.
JAMES SCOTT.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
p LAND REVIEW.

The annual report Of the commission
or Of the general land office is in the
hands of the printer and will be given
to the public in a few days.
Like several Of his predecessors in of
flee, Mr. Stockslager recommends legisla-
ion for the prevention Of frauds in rela-
ton TO the requirement of title to public
mis-. and expresses in no uncertain
mage, the opinion that the pre-
cmption. hmber-culture, desert land,
and homestead laws so far as relates to
the Communication clause should be re-
pealed or greatly modified, and that the
public domain should be devoted ex-
clusively to the use and benefit of per-
sons who in good faith desire the same
for actual homes.
An enormous array Of testimony Is
introduced tending to show that the
laws above mentioned admit Of the per-
pertration Of frauds, are detrimental to
the settlement Of the country, and oper-
ate to defeat the best interests of the
government which demand that the
lands shall be actually occupied by bona
ide citizens and settlers owning their
homes
The repeal Of the presumption, desert
land and Communication clause Of the
homestead law is advocated because
they aflord opportunities by which un-
sorupulous spectators. with the aid Of
constituencies confederates used as
dnnmy settlers, are enabled to acquire
titie to vast areas of land to be held for
sale al advanced prices or to be leased
to families who by reason Of their greed
are prevented from securing homes Of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

their own. They tend to the erection
in this country of a landlord and tenant
system similar to those Of some Eu-
ropean countries, inconsistent with the
principles Of our government, and to
build up a landed aristocracy.
The timber-culture law is denounced,
not because title to land is frequently
fr%audulently secured under the same,
but because it operates t. reserve the
lands from settlement for a period Of
years without any equivalent to the
government, and with but little cost to
the timber-culture cntryman. The en-
try Of 100 acres costs but a small sum as
fees and commissions. Nothing is re-
CURED Of the entryman for one year,
then he must break five acres of the
land-at a trihing cost. During the
| next year he must cultivate the five
acres already broken and break another
five acres. The next year he is required
TO plant five acres to timber and cult
ya.e the other FIVE. The next he must
plant the second five acres Of timber.
Thus, at a triHing expense, the party
may for four years exercise complete
control of a quarter section ofland with
out violating o evading the law, and
sell a REIMBURSEMENT Of his entry for a
good round sum, the increase in value
rendering the privilege Of entering the
land very valuable.
The registers and receivers Of nearly
all of the district land offices, in letters
to the commissioner, concuri in the opin-
ion that the majority of public land
frauds are perpetrated under the laws
named.
Ii is almost certain that the commits
s%ioner's report. with its convincing testi-
mOny, will secure at the next session Of
congress, if not NJ this. a repeal Of the
pre- emption and timber-culture, and at
least a modification Of the desert land
laws.
HENRY n. Corr.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
GEN ERAL Ell cotton NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that on Tuesday. the
9Th day Of November. A. ID. 1855, AT the voting
places III the various election precincts in the
County OF Custer, an election 10 he held for the
following TERRITORIAL, District anu County Of
llcerS, to-wit:
One delegate in Congress, for Dakota Terri
tory.
Two members of the Territorial council lith
legislative district.
Three members of the House OF Representa-
tlveS I'm legislative district.
One Register OF Deeds (Ex-oflcio County
Clefk.)
One Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One Judge Of the Probate Court
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One County District Attorney.
One member Board County Commissioners 3rd
district.
one Justice Of the Peace and one Constable
for each precinct.
The polls will be open AT the following places
Hermosa
Baskerville precinct at Potts residence.
Battle Valley precinct at Steel school house,
Buffalo Gap precinct at Buffalo Gap school
house,
Custer precinct at Bliss Building.
Cheyenne River precinct AZ stun gis s. GoodellS
ranch.
Elk Mountain precinct at recpe Caleb school
house.
Colorado precinct nj lIenderson's residence.
French Creek precinct at Palmetcr'S store,
Fairhurn.
Lame JOHNNY precinct al Dean Scho0, house.
Martin Valley precinct at Martin Valley school
house.
Point OF Rocks precinct AT PringIcs' residence.
Pleasant Valley precinct AZ JOS. lleulnphreus
residence.
Spring Creek precinct at Cunningham's store
Folsom.
Squaw Creek precinct at G. Belknap's resi-
dence.
Which election will be opened at eight o'OclocE
III the morning, ANA VIII continue open until live
o'clock ia The afternoon of The same day.
Dated this end day Of October, A. y. 1888.
j. l.. FLICKER,
County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
IL REASONS WHY
st. Patrick's Pills Are the Best.

I. Because they are made according
to the best formula that has ever been
devised.
2. Because they are made from the
best and purest materials, carefully
prepared and sugar coated.
3. Because they are the most search.
ing and most reliable cathartic in use.
a. Because they correct bilious dis
orders, and prevent all diseases arising
from them.
8. Because they always produce q
pleasant cathartic effect.
g. Because they cure jaurdicc, regu-
late the liver, and aid in removing all
morbid matter from the system.
z. Because they are certain in their
action and can always be depended
upon.
8. Because they cure constipation,
n prevent ali disorders produced by
il.
/. O., Because they one upthe stomach
and aid in the digestion and assimila
ton of the food.
10. Because they do not produce
piles.
II. Because they do not nauseate
the stomach, nor grippe the bowels, nor
produce painful discharges.
II. Because they cleanse the entire
system, purify the blood and regulate
the liver and bowels.
st. Patrick's Pills are sold by drug
gists and medicine dealers at % cents
YAnVs - ~ f,.L. 40 g. IL
DO not let them persuade you to take
any other kind, until you have once
tried St. Patrick's after that YOU will
never be satisfied with any other.
- 90 o.
Sore Throat can be cured in one day
| by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Rheumatism. Many cases of chronic
rheumatism that had resisted all other
treatment, have been cured by Cham
bcrlaih's Pain Balm.
Cuts, Wounds and Bruises, are healed
In one half less time and without leav-
ing a scare when Chamherlain's Pain
Balm is promptly applied.
Burns and Scalds. The pain is al
most instantly relieved and the parts
| quickly healed by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm.
Neuralgia . be cured by using
Chamber!ain's Pain Balm.
Sprains can be cured within one third
the usual time hy applying Chamber
lain's Pain BaSm before the parts be-
come swollen or inilamed, which can
always be done if you have the remedy
at hand. 80 cent and dollar hotties.
For Sale by T, V. Garlock.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

The longest continuous session of con-
gress in the country's history was
brought to a close on Saturday. Only
ten senator's and fifteen members Of the
house were present at the adjournment,
and not to exceed a hundred persons
were in the galleries to witness the
closing scenes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Nationally
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
Territorial.
For Delegate in Congress,
j. w. HARDEN.
Legislative Ticket.
For the Council,
A. ]. CORUM, of Lawrence,
W.. l. WALKER, Of Pennington.
For The Lower House,
Judge e. q, DUDLEY, of Fall River.
HENRY KEETS. of Lawrence.
j. ID. HALE, of Lawrence.
County Ticket
For Register Of Deeds.
j. NJ. NJ. BENEDUM,
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM s. WOOD.
For Treasurer.
EDWIN TX. FLYNN.
For District Attorney.
EDMUND SMITH.
For Judge of Probate,
L. G. JOHNSON.
For Assessor,
FRANK BENDER.
For Surveyor,
J. w. MCINTYRE.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
PETER F, MCMAHON.
For Coroner,
A. ". swINFoRD.
For Commissioner, Third District,
JOSEPH HEUMPHREUS.
Justice Of the Peace. Custer Precinct,
J. NJ. LEWIS.
Constable, Custer Precinct.
JAMES SCO1T.s1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-06
Baptismal Services.

The baptizing which was to have taken
place. Sunday at Eastport. but was post
poned on account of the death of a rela.
tive Of the candidate, came of yesterday
afternoon. About three o'clock Rev. ].
ID. Rayfield and the candidate ,aAgesssd in
black robes, approached to the water edge
near Mr.. Wolford's wharf. followed by
the members of the Baptist church and q
goodly number of the villagers. Mr.. Ray
field read slowly the hymn, Jesus, my
cross have taken, all to leave and follow
thee, after which all joined in singing.
Portions of the scripture were then read
bearing on the subject of baptism. Pray
er was then offered, Gods blessing being
invoked upon the candidate who was
about to be buried with her Lord by bap-
tism. hr. Rsyfield led the candidate
down in the water a sufficient depth and
immersed her In the name OF the Father
and the Son and the Holy Ghost.
This Is the first service in which Mr.
Rayfield has OBLIGATED since h1 ordira-
ton.
The candidate OF this immersion makes
the tenth received into the church since
the establishment Of the Baptist religion
here. Several are said TO be in prepare
tion for the solemn step.