The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

AI, OCTOBER 7, 1892
departed for Philadelphia Monday
morning where he will enter the
philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Mrs. G. H. Prltchard and her
Two children have gone to Oneida
Ohio, to spend the winter
with Mr.. Edward Pettitt, father of
Mrs. Pritchard.
4 Mrs. Rena Robinson is in Cum
berland attending the big fair.
h Miss Jennie Dixon, daughter of
fhe late Judge Dixon, of Cincinnati,
Ip., is spending few days in Oak
land. Miss Dixon has spent the
last two years in Europe, and is on
.'.a1ser way home. She is accompanied
Wy M mfd. Mrs.s Willisss--; nixons
who met her in New York. Miss
Dixonsays she has not found any
summer climate equal to that Of
Oakland.
Col. II. S. McCulloh, of Pass
Christian Miss, who has been at
the Glade,N Hotel for some time
past, has lift for his home in the
South.
Miss Lou A. Thayer is visiting in
Washington and Baltimore,
A. G. Whetsell and Sheriff Jami-
son have returned from Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Glotfelty. of Acct
dent, spent Sunday in Oakland
visiting friends.
There is no use of any one suf-
ferng with the cholera when Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhpa Remedy can be secured. 1t
will give relief in a few minutes
and cure in u short time. | have
tried it and know.-W. II. Clinton,
Helmetta, n. j. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to
be cholera, but subsequent IN
vestigation proved it to be violent
form of dysentery, almost as dan
gerous as cholera. This remedy
was used there with great success.
For sale by Druggists.
There is nothing of the countless,
touching things which moved the
veterans in Washington that will
sink deeper into their hearts than
Mrs. Harrison's thoughtfulness and
courtesy. She has just completed
the long, sad journey from the
Northern mountains to her home
at the White House, and in her
weakness could not lift her head to
greet every one. But her eye
caught the beautiful garlands of
flags with which the White House
was decorated, and her first in
quiries, after meeting her aged
father, and then gaining a little
strength by quiet, were of the sol
diers and the progress of their re-
ception. Learning that the grounds
and the house had been closed for
her comfort, she asked at once that
both might be opened to the vet
Grams and their families, and that
thev might be shown everything
that the public ever sees. This
first lady of the land is a soldiers
wife. She knows what it was to
bid husband God-speed when he
left her for the field in 1861. She
knew what it was to watch, and
wait, and endure, and pray through
those long sorrowful years. She
knew the feeling with which sol
ders looked on the dome Of the
Capitol, and the White House. with
her husband in the "victor's par
ade of 1865" She knew how they
longed to show their wives and sons
the White House. And because
she had lived through all this, and
knew the soldier heart and felt her.
self one Of them, the Executive
Mansion and its grounds were
thrown open again to the veterans.
1t was Il message which thrilled
them all, which moved all to tears,
and seemed to proceed from the
very confines Of another world and
to be hallowed by its influences.
A reported outbreak Of cholera
at Helmetta, n j., created much
excitement in that vicinity. Inves-
tigatlon showed that the disease
was not cholera but violent dYs-
entery which IS almost as severe
and dangerous as cholera. Mr..
Walter Willard, prominent mer-
chant of .Iampghur0 two miles