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THE HERALD. •KPICIAL PAPKR CITY AND COUM'Y *4ATES. wk.'^wk]l^o7|3 iuoh.^m081 I yr. 1 .n(! 2.25: 6.U0 1 .'JO1 !.£)' 1. r?..r,u l.sol «.0O '.1.50 I 1.50 6.no: 1" \(t 2.75 4.50 5.0j a.(K»j 14.00 3.P0 y 0o' 15.0(1 25.00 i 15.0Oj 86.00 40.00 7.00 9.00 ta.oo i o l5.no 23.00! 40.OO1 75.w '1'|.111, k' '.III.* i i. ij vision C.. M,& St. P. Railroad. Uoiiig East Going West i'liMenp::. ... 12:.X a 2^'.i a 'I 10:-.:* am 5:5H 7:40 am.. a •r. i-'i.t ..... .10:: .am B:l a rv^Ut 1:40 pia 11:00 am Kr*i«ht 3:40 i 4:55 7:0.- p. 7:80 pw i passenger runs to Milbanlc only. 4 2i ui u miuwtokv. VFHOMC Rr-v. Fath.-r II. rmelhi:' si. Service every third Sunday in ea«-n rth at tie clmrch. Masn at lu a. m. V.T'JUJKST--Services in the church oa a i "li avenue ever/ Sundav morning i :0 ifc'i 1 at 7 p. m. Sunday School nimedlately after Anorning fcervice. Rev. thiir, i!irtUr. it E S iiYTEliTAN— ?f in churod 'verv uTviftv—at l,.,:4u t». una at 7 jj. iw. f\maav oo1 e\''*iy Sunday atU!:'M)M. Rev. W. H. Ware, pastor, HUM A N KV a: i i liMt.aL -Lev. F. b. »a?t» r. Scrwcts 10 ». m. and 7 p. n. .•*Hi Sur.dav. Sunday school immediate!/ morniut? sefvW. I'rayor uvctuig every tv'rTiinc ut »c30 o cl'»clc« '.jHRMAN BAPTIST—Rpv.W. H. Mueller, t«'i tor Service everv Sunday morning at ,. jr\ liall eoriief «»t Cornell, avt-nue •vv. i Jar:K street. Snt-.Aay School mnmi *fc+'-Ly :iVj*r ^ervio^, Mid ftll cliilaiv u re "ari.iMllv welcomed. \NT ttKTH«»'.lST—»ervic«*s at the .M-torV ),..,iAe y alternate Sunday. tter .). F. llartke, pastor. URRMAN LUTUKHAN. —Service the M»tho»li8t church oa .^Unday, ^^lt- i'»'!ock p. ni. Rt Rev. I'yoTBSHaPBB, Pastor c* o. o. r. k kpa Lo |»c No. I. O. O F- will meet i^iriarly every Tuesday evening at in L^, tlieir hall, Hetoh.T'B block. Vwitng lm» l)K-rs coidially invited. 'Iko. VON Rwhks, N. G. p. VV. Thohsuikk, Sec. fit) OfKtcer*. Mafor—P-A. Eldr. Iw-e, ,!u8t:.-e t.J the Prace -Henry Neill. Jity ('!u:k- W K. Movius. Treasurer—U. P. Baki'r^ AMeMor -lierinan Mewing. Stvurt 'oT'Hitisriionpr P,, Crippen, Waishal—Stephen Radolil!. Ald.-nucu—let ward. John Parcher, M. il. HietMdd 2l ward, P. Vv. Thorndlke^ oob s.-UiesP. LOCAL liOMIP. (irnnt Co. Fair, i?ept. 21st—23rd. Wheat No. 1 hard 5i5c No. 1 north ini, -r)rtc. Landlord Glasser i3 visiting the Minnesota Sta'e Fair. I'aul Coapley's familiar countenance i.s seen around agfv.n. llenry Morrill and Chet. l)obkiiu came over from Morris this week. J. J, Stevenson is viewing the great* ne4S ui the twin cities this week Miss Mary Movius returned from Ucr northern iaifc considerably under the weather. Jne!c8ou Buhlcr now baa control of the bus bne, and will run it in con nection with a livery stable. Mr*. Penny left for her home in Il linois, Wednesday. She will b9 much missed from our social oircies. Mrs. Chas. Hobsou. *f ^t0Iie township, presented her husband with a daughter, Tuesday morning. Charley Thorndike waA exhibiting it forty-pound squash from his garden, the other day. Take it to the fail, Charley. Mr. C. L. Holmes, of Mankato, Minn,, ia in the city look in jj after his fanning and realty interests. Edgar LI liennelt. Esq. and family l*«ft Wednesday morning for the twin cities. While in Minneapolis they v. ill be the guest of Mayor Ames. The Mia** Mary and Anna Mai*, of Js orthville, Dak., renewed tUe friend n!iip of Wisconsin days, with Mrs. Unnry Jfeill, this week. Hev. Arthur informs us that Mrs. Barker, president of the Dakota W. C. T. U. "will t*ive lier lecture on tem perance iu the M. K. Church of this pl «ce, Thursday evening. Sept. 22nd. ive her a £ull house, Kverybody is invited. Mrs. .Toim Lockhart, of Caledonia, Columbia Co., Wis., has been visiting h»r childrnn in and around Milbank md last Saturday drove down to Big Mono with her son* S. S. Lockhart, F,(|. and family* to call on £ditor Neill. a former acquaii-tance^ Sp^rtsmen who want to 111 gamebags with the least possible expewliture of powder, will be interested in Charles J^eflyard Norton's illustrated descrip tio "A I'.ifHunter*® Paradise" !m .\m'' S. C. Harris has changed the aim o£ his new i vper from tlxat of prohibi tion to an independent local news pa per. He will be assisted in the enter prise by Mr. Hurry .Lyon, and the lust issue of The Graphic as it is to be cal led, will apye.iv next Tuesday. If the Graphic rise above the local at mosphere of Milbank strife and not prostitute itself to personal inuendoes and abuse, it will receive the appro bation af all pure minded people who Lu¥e been long afllictcd with the week ly washings of Mil bank dirty llu€u. A Donkey'" Doing*. A pleasant, social gathering was that at the home of Mr. J. M. Baker last Tuesday evening, when about forty invited friends gathered in to examine a work oi' art painted by one of the old masters and which was brought from the east for this tartic* ular occasloo. The picture was a beautiful paiting of the celebrated muiu Ajax, as he appeared when he first heard the news that the Chicago anarchists would have to swing. Aja\ had the misfortune to lose his tail when on his journey to liig Stone, and a substitute having been found for this usol'ul appendage it was de cided to give a prize to the one plac ing the improvised tail nearest to wheru it belonged on a properly con structed animal, and a booby prize to the one who should get it farthest r.way, the contestants being blindfold ed while trying Ueir skill. Mr. Hen ry Giasser, seemed to hare a pretty good knowledge of where a well behaved donkey ought to carry his tail, and received first prize, a hand some basket of Howers, while Miss Mary Thompson thought that the only donkey she ever saw used to keep his tail up about his ears, and for this defective knowledge of anatomy she receiver', the booby doll. During the evening a repast of melons was served, and general merriment was the order. The only break iu the enjoyment was when one of the party remarked that it was not such a MKLOS-choly affair after ali. but tha perpetrator of this joke iled and escaped in the darkness before proper punishment could be meted out. It was a jollj crowd aad a jolly evening, and when Ajax takes his next airing we hope we'll be with bins. A Natal Dmf. Last Saturday morniug A crowd was seen drawing towards the camp ground. One look at the contents of the wagons told the taie of the picnic party. On enquiry we fouud that this occasion was to calebrate J. J. Stev enson's birthday. John claims to be eighteen but those who have known him for twenty-five years say he way eighteen then. The truth doubtless lies between the*« extremes. Arriving at the grounds, John was at once sent out to remove the heads from sundry fowls that they might be prepared for the coming feast, and a feast it wab! such as gladdens the heart of the hungry. J. J. was placed at the head of the table, and his numerous family on either side. The number was thirty,, like UUto the age of the host. After partaking of all the good things iuoprared by the ladies and lihtoning to the numerous toasts offer ed, your host departed. All united in wishing Jobs ma&y happy returns of the occasionk aud that each and all present might help him coleUate anothe* year la Mke manner. Coaiv to tke ueair Fall Farmers of Urant County!—The time is near at hand that haa been appointed to hold our county fau. Therefore it ia your duty as well as to your interest, ta da all in your pow•« or to help i ^ike it u success. Almost every farmer has something which he can briug ta the fair and exhibit. Let him do it now let every one bring something and the result will be a magniticient collection which would snow the thousand! of visitors that Grant county is r.ot excelled bv any in the territory. There Is no daubt that our city merchants will do all they caa to aid the fair, and we hope tho ladies of both city and country will see that our Floral Hall is well lillod with arti cles for display, both useful jand orna mental. FlUiilUKjn'. Big Stone as a summer resort has b»^ oouie quite gencrullyknowu this season Next year it will be the best patronfz •id plav*e in the nni^t Mr. ot: i'.f.tvke. photographer of Ortonville, has been taking \iews Big Stone blocks and residents. excellent workmanship is {Jiving i a good run of work and sacred oveI 1 il) he deserves it Ye editor had his homo viewed, think ing it might be a source of pleasure, o his boy in after years to see how old home looked where lie was born. There are many other similar reasons which should induce almost everyone, to perpetuate in a choice picture nie memories of father, mot it i. brother, sister, home and scene ut family joys. Any, or all, of these ma pass away in a moment. The va u« ol" such ic ementoes increases with tiie years. .should Hare been at Big Stone. It is to be hoped that the next em campment of the militia will be held at some point far away from the temp tations of a city. The experiences of the encampment just closed at Huron is argument enough in tavor of this scheme. Colonel Brown, engineer oa the governor's staff, had not tasted liquor for a long time. He laid out the camp at Huron under discourag Hiig circumstances. It was raining nearly all the time the work was going on. The arrival of the governor and other members of his staff found Brown wet and rheumatic, but with the arrival of fairer weather he felt rejoiced with his feliow companions, i Just a little nip -for the stomach's sake." was taken all round. »'rown said he hadn't indulged for several years, but another colonel assured him that under the circumstances it would do him good. Col. Webb, the staid old Scotchman from Pembina, also hesitated at lirst, but inspired by the surroundings, he too yielded. It whs expressed. With all its .pomp and Q. W. Loverin ic Co., the Kiel able Peoples* Wholesale Grocers, 1443 to 1448 State Street. Chicago, want a good salesman in this country to takn orders for groceries from consumers at wholesale prices in the same way that "Drummers" sell to dealers". No peddling and no delivering, noth ing but to take orders. Good chance. Wiite them fo* terras with references. BEAUTIFULLY »LLU8TRATEO. This 3fat axiii« portray* Ameri* c«n thought and Ufe from oceau to •cean, is filled with pare hiffc»elass literature, and c«r be *afely weU» coined ia anv fnmikf GKD YOtfKSCHF.N. i only a social nip, but constitutions of men differ—some can control their appetites, while others cannot after the lirst drink. The next morning found the two colonels from the lted liver valley in aii nns'-emly and hilar ious condition. The matter was brought to the attention of the gover nor and special order No. 12 was is sued, dismissing them from his stall Both gentlemen are highly respected citizens in their respective communi ties, and both have families whos 1 tire to. Mill 25c. 01 3 k m* IT WAIL tmiplc Copy of currant number matted mpon cnipt of 25 eta. book numbtra, 1$ gfe, Preailaa, LIm «kk elthnk .* B. T. BUSH k SOU, Pvlltoeri, 13 & 132 Pearl St., N. Y. i?a GEO. V NE SCHEN 4 BIG STONE CITY, DMA I low prices in evwythinc. 1 ponip glory, a militia encampment has its disadvantages after all, and to be on the governor's staff ia indeed an emp tphonor,sometimes,--Bismarck Trib une. Come Now. ft "f MEWING- (UlNKKAl, IV Barto, Peiu 13 HILL utid ILNiVKKNVL (i.VSOLlNb ST(» We carry a full line of Farm Machir (Call and us before purchasing BK' ST'tNVF CITY A Of? Brown s Iron Tonic Bittern, arner's Kidney and Liver Cure, «"v fi i Hood's Saraaparilla, ... In fact ail dollar preparations, Ali Pill Preparations for, V PAK. 5 v -1! H. ID G* vy« ,-^u w e dliii LuH 011 sbB A. V/. MOVIUS. Cheapest Money in Dakota, and lot per cent, straight, on farms. !0 COMMISSION AND NO BONUS. A. W. MOVI Remember, first, I qtuvte these prices to everybody. the last, I don't say to any man, "Aku vou krom Di* STONbC1' OKroNviLLjE before I give my prices. •HB You, i. e. Everybody! Can get at R. Weller's Drug Sto 1'ietce's Favorite Frescnption for, I-ellow's ITypophortphiates, CKCAR.XjOSS BBTCS Hardware WHOLESALE ,t 11 K'j AIL DEALKK I" Wagon anrl Sleigh 'Wood and Lum Iron, Nails, Stoves, Tinware, Pa^ Oils, Glass and Mrii-r!:l BIG STONE CITY, DAK. ALBERT WIJlLBOllG.