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My ii 14 «VI. Oft, •ii '4 Sweethearts Face —that's my wife's you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of KIM'S WHITE RUSSIAN She knows what she's talking about— don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap f°-CuU Wound* *ad Bruise# RENOWNED FUEL SAVER KOAL SPAR. 25c. package saves 1-4 ton of coal. CURBEY & JACOBS, STATE AGKXTS. Mitchell, So. Dakota. Oiiti be had at Rathhu.v & Gili.is. RIGHT'S DISEASE AKO OTHER DISORDERS OFTHfc KIDNEYS CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED BY USING DR. i. H. HclEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM. It ia & safe and mifailmg remedy for all Kidney Troubles, Liver Disorders aud Female Irregularities. Pnee One Hollar Per Bottle. Tlie Dr. J. H. McLcau Medicine Co., ST. l.OUIs, MO., SOLE PROPRIETORS. A N E lpeedlly,i»fftty and eActully eared with onl tk« u«e of the knife. Cures effected when all other treatments failed. Testimony of those restored to health:—"1 seel it tnv duty to recommend your treatment. 1 had a cancer on eachcheek boneand one on hit nose. You removed all three cancers. I am willing to testifr that I ana £ir. ermanent|y cured. '-Kdsos* Case v. Ulame,\Yt*. U. P. Brown, J»ell£li. 2sel.. was treated b* ibree physician* forcancer on the e*ehd. They thought case Incurable. Dr. llale'n Trem •eiit effffted a care. The IfokpUal, fltred with all modern appliance?, acivmuiodities eev* entT-flve patients. Trained »ur*es constant attendance. If tou are afflicted with Cancer, Tumor or Malignant 1. leers. Mnd 2c. St.imp for pamphlet giving full psmcul.irs. Ad drew CEORCEDALE, M. D.. lola Sanitarium, 10LA. Waupaca County. WIS. C, B. Gray* Adj. *««, (i. A. K., Male ot KIllRISCt9: Rll«taLr« R. N. Rtbfrit, IFrtt. WtspftCft .Stt liiul. Hiapitk Wlu E I A Pams will be t&sen w:tfc yon bv •w-7: WILTSE, The Photographer, Family Groups anil hildren Pu-tuiv? a specialty. Gel toy jrii'e.«- on r-n larg-me before srivinsr vour or ders to agvm». I will save -ou money on frames. t«allery Ov*»r L. O. i-alr'* Urnc Store- •WAHTFT) A representative i.»r UfliULU. FAMILY treasury. ihe greatest book ever offered to the jva'.nu Our eoujon *ysifin. which we u.v in selling this erent work, enables ich purchaser to jret the book FREE. everyone purchase*. for Ui flrt ween *. work one agent a i*rt»lit S16S.OO. Another $136.OO. A LADY has Just cleared $120.00 tor *»rr first week's work. "Weffive you exclusive terruorv. and j»:ty tar:e commission* on the sale of sub-agents. Write at once for the ageaer of rour count* Address all communications to KAM), McNAI.I.Y Jr Id,. llHHtfO. Waveklv. Ia.. Dee. 1J. 1 s0- (... D. BRUCK l'VDOK. lX'ar Sir: .Af ter weannsr vour spoctae.it'* for liuve wetks 1 tinil 1 cannot sav enoujrh for them. Kor vp-ars 1 suffered with defei tive vision enmpouna myopic astigma tism! nothing could get ki- sati-fae tory until 1 met. you. arul your examina tion which 1 noticed was strictly *eien tine. inspired me at once with eoiitidentv in your ability. I now havo no ditl oultv in readme the smallest lyiw \v niirht a.~ well as ov day ana I I cannot sa- enough for your snecial uitho.ls of skilful tmii)Lr'. .1. L. HOMEROY. M. 11. Mr. Timor of the Tudor Omii-al l"o or iMrO'a\e iX'uhst will lie at tne siore of their ajrent. s. H. seal1111. .leweler Mitchell, ^outh Dakota. Saturdav. Teb. 2-th. Ii ou ihmkyou have an\' tinny the manor wit.'] Vour eves sec him. He is not an itinerant oim-i:in hut a luerautv o: a re.sixmsilile m. No s•haryes for culmination. iJIT^' 'Of i* I'hi wiwfti iwife FUNERAL OF A DRUID STRANGE DEATH RITES ON A LOFTY HILLTOP IN WALES. Ini|re*sive Oremonles .\(tcniiii|ftlie Fhuil PU(»oKiUim of the Body of the l. ije leader of the IrnUl»* of Wale*—Rather Mixetl Serviced, SOAP She is always recommending Kirk's soaps to her friends—says she is :s through with experiments—has just what she. needed to make labor easy, if and ensure perfectly clean clothes. Fur away seem the times and the rites of the Druids: even under the mistletoe at vuletide—the time of Yowling. Theirs was one of the most, ancient and primi tive of reHyirms. and its cult is greatly sbromled in mystery. Yet it is not alto gether dead. Anions the hills of Wales many strange relics of the past remain. There may be no "fragments of forgot ten peoples." but there are legends and customs and songs and social and reli gions rites preserved unchanged from the days of Arthur and Merlin and Taliessin. There are probably not a few s«.rs who. like Glendivwer. ••can summon spirits from the vasty deep," though whether or not they will come is yet a mooted ques tion. And as for the Druids, their line is yet unbroken, and their weird rites sre still celebrated as of old. The death occurred at Llantrissant of Dr. William Price, who held the distin guished office of archdrnid of Wales. He was something more than 93 years old and might have passed for one of the old time bards who perished in King Ed ward's reign, so nigged and antique was his appearance. Six or seven years ago, it may be remembered, an infant that had been born to hjm in his old age died, and its body was publicly cremated by him with Druidical rites. For this he was arrested and brought to trial. Bur after a hot contest in court he was ac quitted. and a decree was pronounced from the bench establishing the entire legality of this form of funeral. Ac cordingly when Dr. Price himself died a similar ceremony was enacted without thought of interference. The ceremony took place on the sum mit of a high hill at Caerlau, the very spot where the body of the infant hail been burned. Several huudred tickets were issued to the friends and former patients of Dr. Price, entitling them to enter the inclosure and witness the burn ing. The hour first set was noon. But public curiositv rose to so high a pitch that, to avoid being overwhelmed liv a mob of sightseers, it was at the last mo ment decided to change it to clock vi the morning. So ui the gray light of that early hour the strange procession made its way to the hilltop. No mou.-n mg garb was ro be seen. '1 lie closest friends of the deceased Druid were at tired in the ancient costumes of the Welsh people. The body of Dr. Price was clothed the Druidical robes he had worn in lite and was then placed a coffin of per forated sheet iron. On the hilltop two stone walls had been bnilt. four feet apart, each being about 10 feet long and feet lngh. A number of iron bars ex tending from one to the other formed a rude gratins between them, some dis tance aixve the ground, and upon these bars the coffin was placed, rhe head lie uag toward the east and the feet"toward the west. A clergyman of the Established church was present aud read the ordinary* serv ice for tne dead Welsh. The vest ment.-. of the cnurcli contrasted as strangelv with the Druidical garb worn by some of the attendants as did the words of the praver book with the stranste rites. Some shglir changes were made tne service, such as thebodvle ing consigned to the rlanies. Then under and over and all around tlie coffin was piled a great lot of wood perliaps a whole cord of u. and to this were added several tons of coal. JIanv gallons of parafhn oil were thrown upon it. thorougnlv satnrtit:::ir the entire pile Then. at about clock- two ot the closest friends of tne laie Druid caine forward from the throng and applied torches to ihe wood, one at each end of the mass, in a moment it was all a rag ing furnace, and the mil luerallv flared like a volcaim. A brisk breeze was blowing, which fanned the hiv and carried the flame and .-moke fa into the heavens. For manv miles the strange stieetacl* was clearlv seen, andthousands of peome cameilock mg thither from all parts of (ilausor irausmre. seven or e*.ght thousand them gathered a ni'g about the iivre. as close to it as possible, ana watched it with eastcr interest all dav long. M.une hours after dark that ewmng the flames had died down, aud tin-re was onlv a oull glow troni tlie coals. '1 hen with long hooks thev drained tue coffin from tne furnace, when it was discov ered that it had been hterallv burned through manv places, and when rhe lid was uncovered the receptacle was ab sotutelv euiiity witiioiu tne faintest rraoe withm of the remains. The coffin was snbseaufiitlv conveyed on a bier, fol lowed bv an immense crowd, and de posited on tne couch rhe deceased residence, wnere a fo davs previously he had breathed his last.—New 'i ork In mine. two Mealllir iilrU With NoTa.lv Two girls sat awhile ago in opposite stage boxes at the theater to whose united wealth tne word inconceivable woulu almost hterallv apvilv. Both were famrlv pretty, of the tvle tnat is abso lutely uull without projierdressing. One. the most divided tvpe ot blond. v.* re pale blue. The resuh was simplv tfai. The other mrl is a brunette and was dressed a brown silk iwluch is rhe ugliest and most characterless wear the mind ot man can devise, erseept 111 com bination!. and had a v.*isp of illusion tied tig'ntlv around her necK.—New ork Let ter. A Muuch 1 rienl. Old Gent iproposiug lu-Stth of thelu^v py pair at the wedding brt akfiist j—An«l as for the bridegroom. I coii «]eak wun srill more confidence of him. for I was present at his ohnsasmnjr. I vva present at the banquet uiven in nuuor of his vonung of atre. I am j»rt:«eiit here todav. and. (.rod willing, 11] be prr-^-ni at his ttmeral. ^usarnm./—Pick Me Up. reproof in love, BerAUse we tin* *?:ut (mt from light. Each of lie r.iht'r's hih! smile. Because the arms' ami s.j-.j** delight Are jvist :v»ui »io :»l »ry while Be!«\se ihv *hiwti ha* ioy has brought Brini^rt now hut .n!y of pain, Nothing for and me ha.s Inmght The rii iu roljvecrurt vesittvuin. Take no* «way iheouJy tun* That me on iu\ lonely wav To knem- you no'.V, M\ret am) pure. (V^eat in nst service «lay hy day. -Wives and 'Daughter*. Hmv a S.iHcp Cut Feel*. "I hardly know how it feels to be shot, but I well i\ aiii:e how it feels to be cut." said Mr. O. 1). Iteeves of Indianapolia'at the Linilell. "1 enlisted in a cavalry regiment when 1 was Hi and put in four years for Uncle Saui. Do you see this scar? That was done at Nashville," and he held up his left hand, which was al most euciiv:rd by a deep scar. "The boys were urdeved to charge, and I had emptied my pistols and had just drawn my saber when 1 saw bearing down upon nie one of the largest men I ever savr. "Our horses were both going at full speed, aud he was headed directly for me. He launched his blow first, and 1 instinctively threw up iny Jjand and lowered my head. The saber struck un hand, which fell helplessly by my side The man flew past me. and I turned my horse to one side and rode far enough away to examine my wound. No blood escaped, neither did 1 feel any pain until the wound was dressed a half hour later. The reaction set in. and tlje strongest opiates were used for days to give me re lief from pain."—St. Louis Republic. Tlie Thumb. Thumbs have been appreciated ever since the world began. The ancients used to call the thumb the other hand. Barbarous kings used to swear and make compacts by their rhumbs. In Rome it was a sign of favor to wring aud kiss the thumb, aud of disfavor or disgrace to lift tlieui up or turn them outward. A man who was hurt in his thumbs was excused fi\.,i serving in the Roman wars. Some of the scoundrelly citizeus used to cut off their rhumbs, so as to remain home and get rich. Teachers used to punish their pupils by biting their thumbs. The thumb is a great and influential member. 1 can look at the thumb of a voung woman and oesenbe her figure. 1 can tell whether she is thin and honv,or plump and round: whether her joints are large and ill shapeu, or small and perfectly proportioned. By examining a mans thumb 1 can tell what ought to be his vocation.—\ew York Tribune. lts Is I.ike (he hlmgof Of the Acadian owl. one of the rarest of New Englaud birds. Audubon says "This little owl is known in Massachu setts bv the name ot the 'saw whet.' the sound of its love notes bearing a great resemblance to the noise produced by filing the teeth of a large saw. These notes, when comnnr. as they frequently do, from the interior of a deep forest, produce a verv peculiar effect on the traveler, who. not being aware of their real nature, expects as he advances on his route to meet with shelter under a sawmill at no ureat distance. Until 1 shot the bird in tne act 1 had myself been more tonn once deceived in this manner ih^ Restless Man. Of all tiresome things a restless man is the worst. A restless woman cannot be gin to come up to a restless man. She gets physically tired out after awtule and must sit down. But a man—he can go on ni:d on forever. In cafes, railroad trams, theaters—lu fact, wherever men do congregate—there also is the resiless man. driving everv one distracted wr.n ins ceaseless tramp ing. He goes I'.n. and he goes down, but he is never wearv. —New York Herald. His lli'ptrd I-or lliuiself. The comfortitiile. well clad citizen was going along \Y^•.hvanl avenue home the other eveim .- v. iien a big. burly tramp stopped him and asked for a dime. The citizen looked him ov. and asked: Do you have no more regard for yourself than to beg on the streets* "Tnats nist it. boss, was the reply. •*It because I Irive regard for myself mat 1 do. j.nei\ t.:o manv dogs in the back vards. Ueiroit Free Press. .. ill l-olilit'S It Is •'('nil." -:.««• From the lio-iefnl oung Man to the Pastor—As 1 .-1..1111 tne broad avenue of lite I find so many c'.oseo doors 1 knuW not which one lo open, how can 1 tell which will lean me to success.' From the Practical Pastor to the Young Man— iin-.vs on!v one, and you 11 find it lalieled "Push. —Exchange- av:»ig and spending. •I saved up ".(!, last v-.-ar. said Wal lis proudlv. And 1 suppose vou spem it on pres ents for vour papa Mid mamma." asked the visitor. •Yes. said Y\ ali:. Thar is. all hut £3 Of It Ual'ler-. Uiz.u The man who. after studying a huu dred women. thou-_'iit lie knew tne sex thoroughly, admitted, on intimate ac quaintance with tin- one Iniudrtxl and first, that he was ueiiselv ignorant of the nature ot anv one of tiietn. The living of tue Lu^er-'.iy of I Michigan ire :nl uuiuber twice as many as the living ilumm of any vther etlucatioual ins'.itmiuii in this i-ountry. Harvard is ivi)ortc-il to be ues- with Yale a -^ochI thiril. It is saul that when ilressetl in the Euio)eaii ir..wns a .lapaue.se wife pre cetli's her l!i:.-uaml in enterui^ a roylu while tin- •-a.-Tt-rn ih"es.s she must fol low lmn. Richter was fiinl of )ets and at one time fce[)! a ^ivi:i .-'iiitier in a paper t.-t I carelullv ar. lending: the r..-a I lure for manv iiioutiis. Hit* siiv. --A man taksss tinnk. tJifii i.f i.:es a tlrnik. anj t.:e uvit ar.nk tue man. XKWS IN iiUIKK Matters of More or I .ess Importance Tersely Touched t'lion. John Callahan cut his throat from ear to ear. He lived at St. Paul. Mrs. Pettigrew is confined to her room at Washington bv an attack of la grippe. The Minnesota grain inspection bureau collected si-t.liOO in fees during February. A deserted infant was found on the doorstep of E. N. Winslow's residence at St. Paul. The Cingalese workmen at the Cevlon exhibit of the world's fair struck for higher wages. A Minneapolis health officer states that the milk supply of that city is far from wholesome. The New York world's fair commis sioners are accused of having squan dered a gread deal of the money. A Chicago medical college professor became innoculated while handling diphtheria bacteria for the benefit of his' class. The state teachers institute at Winona. Minn., is now in session under the charge of H. C. Farrar. About 100 teachers are present. Bishop John M. Brown, the head of the African .Methodist Episcopal church, was buried in Washington Monday. Among the floral offerings was one from President Cleveland. Ellis island officers are looking for a big influx of immigrants within the next three months. They say immigra tion to this port this spring will exceed that of last spring by many thousands. Ex-United States Consul Timothy Smith, of Bennington, Vt.. died oil Feb. 25, but his liody is yet uuhuried. It is being kept above ground as long as possible at his request, because he had fears of being interred alive. PERISHKD IN THK irtK. Tliree Lives Lost by the Burning of a Factory at Kenosha, Wis. Kekosha. Wis.. March 'J .—Chris Arentzen, a maker of fireworks, his father and a boy who lived wirli Arent zen, were killed during the afternoon by an explosion of fireworks ,(1"1 the building which Arentzen lived and in which he hurt his workshop were burned. Neigbors saw flames coming out of the Arentzen house and an alarm was turned m. Those nearby rushed over to save what thev could. When the hremen had subdued tlie flames they began to search the interior ot the Tiouse, where thev stumbled over the bodies of the two men and bo v. From their position it was hard to snv whether they had been burned to death l*v an explosion ot rhe material with which they were working or had been kuftoiated by the smoke. I Wo onvonl ioiis. Providkxok. ii. l.. Maivii —Re publicans and Democrats e.uOi held state comentioa* ui tins eitv during the day. Republicans nominated Rnsatfll Brown ol rhis cirvtor jjovernor Democrats nominated David S Baker Jr.. ot Xortu Kinirstnti Hot I*e«fNOff Si. Pail,March —PeterCTiillagher. biakeman, had both lejjs crushed at Hinckly. He wns brought to this cit\ whet* amputation was performed. When Biih wa» we i?a»f her astona. ln.li »hc .••?, uiM. vhe ovietl f. c-t^f'»r'a When slu* h-.-a::ie sh- el':r»r i«« dia heu blur Lsfc»i (. .wi rcij. -v.. l-- o-i i. iur Children Cry for 1 Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. W I rt"" "UTU 1 ,»i~r yz irntDfUi3 u4. «UM/ i« visttu ih*t 1 c-mtd wl D«ior«. After. Loj. dosoT wrrk. Th* nc*jtct»nv»^g WV4i!b» ]9Mm iO Jbt ur«t tww tbemuh ot S cpoathc' ce*s- Bu« a ia. i&. 11 ic. neni. I oo« f«l IQc« t»w 1 V\ ji. rim. in. paini*rs ill goof. N.v Hip*..../. In. 4s in. 9 ia. csnateed. V«}',! ctxirfr ts leqcmct ww toelo««l.' RATIEMTS Tfi£47tD 9Y MAIL. ^CONriCEMTIAL BtraJni. t*ns« tn tor p«rt!CSJ&n tc ». 0. W. r. SC'iCEl. H"V1CK£&*S TKEAIE8, CS1CXCQ. Ill Mttcbell Salem Sioux Falls Chicago encb sufferers we but a trial to Con or expOBure.you rnaj la electricity—and your Bvstera the ele will removethecause way. Thisisour plan SI Our 200 page yonnt, middle DP..v. The Silier Creek KITCHEN U1U1UBHIEI COMBINED. A Splendid Seller. AgenU wanted. tend for Circulars SHUMAKERM'C CO. SilrerCreek,N.Y. Jo. ST. I*. M. O. TIME CARD Mitchell. Saleia. sloia fciills Chicago TRAINS AKHinc .10^51. in. daily p. rn. dally 5:45 p. ui, dall) o:lo a. in. dallf .111:00 it. daily .12:10 p. m. dallt 'lAh p. ra. daily bA*» i. m. dally UK] Dallr except buniiu if You Think any kind of acropMi:) o. Iht anv ktttd of seeds %vdl do ti itvr the best re^ulus you should rb.iit FERRY'S SEEDS. I Always the best, they are recosrnueu the standard everyuheri'. Ferrj'?! J^eil Annual is the nu&t iuporiunt huok of i&e kind 1 liahed. It is i'.ivaltmbW to ilui planter. efcend it Iree. D.M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT, Kick. TJ,'!e r- Castoria. "Castorin. is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its good e/Iect upou their children." *»andeu'M tytf-A {& What is Pa. G. C. Omjood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the beat remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup ami other hurtful agents down their throais, thereby sendius them to premature graven." DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Coaway, Ark. -N JW. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants antl Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless,substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, aud Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aud allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting: Sour Curd, curcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve* teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving liealtliy aud natural sleep. Caa. toria is the Children's Paiace:v-the Mother's Friend. 1 Umk ELECTRIC CO., Cor. 2d Ava, & 3rd St., MINNEAPOLIS, MIM. "eWorld'S FAIR^is A Notice for Publication I.niiil iMice at MIr-IipU. 1).. feb 7 1W vttl« h-.'« mJu '2*" ,nlat II"' ».ua/r^'f I^e0?r,Unl"^ ffi i)-on souib Dakota semU areetlnir"'-'" To (eorge w. Hunter, defendant uoVo jre h,"rrw Minmionwl and re,mired to ans sggsss uion vim fv/itici# .* thi. .sunununs li l'ttt al 4hf!l Ulihi5th 1 1=W- Old Papers f** ^so ^esurc and takeout a Membership Certificate*® IOU UOing .''..The Chicago Entertainment Bureau." It Will sa\c you ^orry, Timt and Money. Respectable and well located room"*1 moderate price, guaranteed. Send for descriptive circulars to the Minnesota and Dakota Headauarters.618 8,9 p'o*eer March 24. l^S viz- Jiiiid A. 01). fv»r the Mjuth we^t uuurterftf rhpT^vAio,i:ii1'rwp'n"k- '••"itivatlon of. nzi iSff ii, of illRbeil |.H»iolht*H, ^outh Dakota K. N. Khatz, Hegtster In the circuit Court and for ouiitv •Miniinotis »TATfc ity »H TH DAKOTA, ioiinli Juihclal circuit James Halla. Plaintill. vs. i.eorge H. Hnnt«r. Deff-nUiiiit Kebruarr- A PhlteTON HlNVETr i'lalnijlTs Attornevs V*' Castoria. 14 Castoria id so well adapted to chlMtv&tUi I /ecommeud it *£superiorUiaoypreacripUc# kuown to me." n. A. ABCBRf»,M. D,» 2 21 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y. Our physicians ia the children's dtpvt meut have spokeu highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with CautorU, and although wo only huve awoug on med-cul supplies viu\t ia known as ivguLr products, yet vc ore free to coufess that merits of O&storia has woo us to look wilt favor u^kvu it.11 Umtko Hommtal and DlSpSHSA&t, Boston, Maib. AU.cn C. SkJITU. Prt'B., Xhc ContaTLT- Company, TI Murray Streot, Kow Tort City. -ja fjinii WHY ARE VOU W£AK\? HAVE YOU TRS£D PHMSS £?S filtEO TO FIKKO CUIE1 mi® SiW Jp fc rjr,, fcrB'EsOTP^isbl -. uvrSM&i WHO ARE DEBILITAfTEDl ANDSUfflSINS //EAITNESS. TP.OM NER-^OUS DEBILITV SEMMWA* Ji"sS.LosSE Lost Mamhood. Rheumatism.Lame ^WBack !udnevTroubi.cs.NervoijsneS' PjorMemorv'sgenerallalwm LLU^l. the effect .''! nt-.sso*. yrceases, worry and esponra. fct hareareiict unii r., t. /i.»rvelou« invention,which reqalre vujce the nj(.v«r. yk-- in vtur luoorauoeof effeou orbyexoeMK 15 liaveuiiduiv dmnie.: v-H hysLem of n«fTbiorceandvitality—wklH tliub c.iu»ed --'.'.I'st: or .ack of force, if you rttplaeelfiA .^nieiits thus druu.-o). wjcvh are roqulred tar vigorous ttrehgU, Ly «iul heali.j,siie iK«'i ar.J vicor will follow atonoeandlathtoiUrtl 5 a and treat ment, uu«i no guarantee a cure or money refunded. 5 book "Tlueo t'hiMieii of Men," should read by •rey and old mux, ».»r,t nealed, Iree. fclecinc Uric no «:sneri»uent. as we have restored tbouiM# to robust health and vigor, after ull oilier Jroutments failed, as can De ihown hundreds of c:v»es throughout thla btate, who woulci viiuih' te-tif)- -ind from tuany of whottws tan euoug letters buivrmc testimony to their n*rnv«'-v n',,,r u• »mL» UUE BiOK-KIDXET DISEASE Delauo. .Minnesota. Au u^ I-' Dr. A. T. Saaden Dear hir^I fee) it my day to wr to to you and let ou h.uow that your wonderful Electric belt has d'»ne all you said it would. I feel like another man, and 1 most enrne-tly r»comtnen«l your belt to any one who ib suffering from lame hack and kidneydm. easeforaiauy yeans. Youm truly. JACOB DICK- G£BK.lIi llEniLITY, ETC. Humboldt, M:nne ota. Au«u Tat-' 92 Dr. A. T. SaAotm. Dear bn*:~ you remember you •ent me a No. 4 EieotncbeH las summer, and I won* it tben for three or four months, and I am now glad to say that I am cured of my disuse. 1 have not writreit you before because I wanted to sea if the cur^ wa*fer» manent, aud 1 can now Lrludiy recommend it everyone. urs re.y truly. A. (i. A.NDhBsON BOXE MOKE TII.1\ OLAlM£U. l- Mar ies, Minn, April 8.92. Dr. A-T. Saaden. Dear ir-i wish to say "hut tbo Electric belt I bought of -.u ome two months h«o nns done me,.ota of «ood, and 1 am well satisfied with il ia fact the longer I haveth^ belt th* better 1 line it Khaa doudsil you sntd and more too. \ours tru.y, P. B. PEltr.Y. uur WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN CURE YOU! KKEVM.VTISM-I.l'HBAeO, THE DR. SANDEiY ELECTRIC BELT ts a complete Kaivnnic baiterv. made in Norwood. inne^ota, October Ui ft Or. A. T. Soadeu. lear bir"—J-aat winWr with rheumatism and lornb' go. It lwalf icr ntdoctort: nnd medicine* without much noon I whs advised to try oueof your beiU. Iaioiot ehevoin theui. l.ut thought Iwonldtry onetoyffV lu houestly »a.' nowthatnothina naedonemi ti much Koodui the No. I belt 1 bough* ot yoa.toll mi id not be without one. I ftm now quite eoredtu believe it is daw to the belt in fact I asa tan of Yours very truly. .. ALBERT ME VEE, Proprietor Union HotaL CSAUFSCCKED IN •JfBWStlL, Minneapolis, Mfnneeota, Jane 16. Dr. A.T Sandeu, Dear Sir^In answer toy orl or inquiry would say that 1 have used your belt rNJ Uiriy »i uce Kevins it. ll you remember, I eooiplwnw of terore crampti in my leftside, so muos sotnrtj .-1LI0 io do bnt little work. had beea so for tarn uioutliH, but after a week's use of roar belts 1** ly plrm«ed to have the cramps entirely dissws ii'.ub nave not returned since, and I ooasldsruui Rxuwt rely red of them. Bespeetfslto GEO. HAMMOND, WS FUmore Street, K. & press bldq.. st. pw-' w« HATiTi» Manager. r?'r01 "®'«rence»1 HOX. KXUTB KELSON. Gov. of Minnesota BOS. A. K W\! GILBERT A, T,' 7UtakHOX- I-'-. i3x.Gov. of Minnesota 1IT. XBV. Dtoctsc. Minn., uud munj- other equally well known nam#- Notice. Leasing of scliool and Public Liinds. Office of bchool and iiubllc Lamls, Pierre. S. 1). januarj atti. lgsW ^olIcp Is hereby given that on the ilth tM Jj April. iaa.f, all the unsold school lands in "ilv'S county will be offered for l«u» at public auflWn to ihe highest bidder nt the front door oj lourt house In said louiity. The leasing will held between the hours of ten o'clock a. ro- aw live clock p. n. each day until all tr.ieia "t 5y- She iiame.s the lolluwinn witne^es to nr^ve h*»r sUd Uullf ^7Sldr"^ U|,u," a,1(l Inxil lands have been oftered for leaBe. THOS. 11. lit" totmitlssloner of school and Public La»l»- Notice for Publication. l.and onice tit Mitchell, S. D.. March 13. W. Notice In hereby given that the following namW Jettler has tiled notice of Ms iutentlon to iii'M* Bndl proof In support of his claim, and that s»w proof will be made before the Register anrt J«" c«lver at Mitchell, S. D.. on Apftl 21. I®3- \'£j •lolm suuth. Jr. for the nw^ Sec. S5..TWH. 11^ N.. R. M. for the iT. C. E. No. X4.C8aj\ .,|H' He names the following witnesses to prove i« I'intlnuoiis residence upon u»d cultivation ofJJ I'lnd. viz: Barney Kane. James O'DeU. lieKoi and Stephen Dervet, allot Mitchell 1M' oiiice, huuth Dakota. R. N. Kratz, Beglater^ Notice to take Depositions. &TATL ot botrii Dakota, in Circuit I i,iVfi,'-i?fite Vss. Fourth I Count) of Davison. Judicial CirtiH lierrlt J. Uloemendaal. plaintiff, vs. Euillla. 'V"t1»endaal. delendaut. I lo r.nilll.1 (,. Bloeniendaal. the above namedM iendant: lou will take notice that tlie plaintiff I" '®S "titled action will take the depositions h. Flynn and B. Sefflnga, sundry witnesses ii .iii't the of rorestville, FHjluor? 01 1 Minnesota, at the «fi£e ™i hr m"11''' J" ^elghan. a noury vil. P»tll0 s"Il1Acou"tr I of i' and state, on Wednesday.«« l'rt'- A, I).. 1993, commencing at tiw ih ?t •.V" °"lock the forenoon of thatdW-*"? !depositions will be -tn I or .sale at Kkpculi Uffico. f"|Jou1r"e^l from day to day until fully S""" llet ,el. and that the depositions so I will in read in evidence upon the trial of tlj.e .ihoNe entitled uctlun on the part of the plaint' Palmcb vV i, I r* •wrJL,y? t«. r&y?4-bt uAfu \f.t Attorneys tor the plain""