J?
I
®t'S?
I
*lr
Jj
I
fill' I-
if
4
If?
Il
t-
'K',
A.him~ Kli'Oteil In rash.,.
PlllI.AHKi.i'iiiA. 1).t. i. Roberts
Adams. Jr.. ex-minister tn Brazil \v is
elected meml.er of emigres* in the sec
ond tlistrirt tn Muvfttl the bite Charles
O Neili. Tlif district is so overwhelm
ingly Republican that the Demn.raN
decided tn make 110 Humiliation. Some
of the Democrats voted lor M. .1. tirif
bu. the Prohibition i-amlidnte.
i'itv Clin,,--,. Will UcjjUH-r.
KANSAS t. ITY. Dec. '..'n.— Tne Chinese
ot this city have decided to a man. upon
the advice of the Six I 'oiniianies. to reg
ister as soon as the collitior of the port
lb leady tor them. Xhis decision was
reached alter receipt ot orders frmii the
bis Cumpaiiii's.
Lak» Carrier-' A voriat ion.
I.VKI.ANli. O.. Dec. At il meet
ing ot the linance committee of the Lake
earners' association, now in session in
this city, it has been decided to hold the
animal meeting of the association .(an.
•,'4. The meeting will be held at Detroit
and will probably last three dav-. as
some very impoitaut nritier will come
mi
Voting Wives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
"Mothers Friend"
A remedy which, if used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
*'I used two bottles of MOTHF.RS FRIEND with
marvelous results, and wish every woman
who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to
know if they will use MOTHERS FRIEND fora few
weeks it will robconfineraent of fain and sujfrrir^,
and rnsurr safetv io life of mother and ck::d"
1RS. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City, Mo.
S»r.t bv express, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price. per bottle Sold by all druggists, liook
I Mothers mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mortgage Sale.
W hereas. default has b^n in the pav
tnetit of th« money snrured bv a mortgiig* ii it**d
the lltb day of May. A. P.. ltisi. nxecuted by Eliz
abeth A. Kelsey. inortjnigrtr. to Elijah Butter
neld, xnortgag^e.and which
"niortgr.iire was recorded
lit the OFFICE of the register of deeds of the COUIITT
of OavUson and territory of Dakota. In booh
of mortgages, on page$26 on tht* 14th day of Slay.
li»SH.
Whereas, no action or j»r«VHPiUnifs at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or and part
thereof.
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, at the date of this notice, i* the
sum of six hundred eighteen dollars and eleven
cent.* principal and interest, besides th* sum of
seventy-rive dollars attorney's f»-es tipulated for
In said mortgage.
Sow. therefore, notice Is herebv irlventhat by
virtue of the power of Rale contained in said mort
gage, and in pursuance oi the statute* in such
cases made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction at the front
door of the court house In the cttv of Mitch
ell and county of Davison and state of South Da
kota. on the 8d day ot February. 1S94. at 10
dock In the torenoon of that dav. The mort
gaged premises are situated in the county of
Davison in the state of South Dakota, and ar* de
scribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter
of section No. fifteen, in township No. one hundred
font north, and of range No. sixty-two. west 5th
P. il.. containing Ifioacresbytrovernment survey.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota. thl 14th dav
of December, A. !.. 1A«3.
ELIJAH BITTKKFIK].:. MORTGAGE.
A. h. HITCHCOCK. Attorney for Mortgager.
Summons.
S*TATK or PUITH DAKOTA.) in the Circuit
-ss. r..urt in and for
Fourth Judicial Circuit^ Davj^onCounty.
Ihe American Imminent compain. plaintiff, v*
Huth A. Freeman. Frank N. J-'rv.-inan. Walter
A. Wood. Harry Scott and Robert McMillan.
harles W. Davifr and Hiram N. HMSS. copart
ners under the name of uhkosh Lumber com
pany. defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting- To
the above named defendants. Tmi ar*- herebv
summoned and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which will be liled In the oftiee of
the clerk of the circuit court within and for the
county of Davison, state of South Dakota, and to
serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at
his oftiee in the city of Mitchell, South ikota
within thirty days after the service of thU sum
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of service,
and if you fail to anwer thi.» complaint within
that tune the plaintiff will apply to themurtfor
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota, ihi- 2s»hdav
of uctol»er. A. D.. MA A. E. HITCHC* K.
I'laintPT's Attorney,
lothe above named defendants, particularly
Walter A. Wo^l and Harr Seott. j.leas^ take no
tice that the complaint of the planum in the said
action was tiled in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court at Mitchell. Davison nnmtv. SHMMJ
Dakota, on November J4tli.
A. K. HITCHCIM'K. 1'laintifTs Attorney.
Sheriff's Sale.
Mate of srouth Dakota./ In the Circuit Court
•s. within and fori».tvi
1-ourth Judicial Circuit. son County.
Mary Bond, plaintiff. v. Sarah K. MrDonaldand
M. M. McDonald. def»-ndani».
Notice is hereby given that by virtu., of a Judg
ment of foreclosure am! sale in the almve enfitle«l
action on the twenty-eighth dav o! November A
D.. lf^3. and an execution isued upon said judg
ment, the subscriber. Sperrv Dwlght. Slieriif of
Davison county. South Dakota, for that
purpoe
appointed, will »ell at public auction at th- front
door of the court house in the citv of Mitchei!
county of Davison, state of South Dakota, on tit,
8th day ot January. 1m»4. at ten oYiock in the
forenoon of that tlay. the r»»a! etau- and mort
gaged premises situate in the countv of Davison
and state of South Dakota, and directed in ald
judgment and execution to lie -old. and therein
descnbel as follows: Lot Nos. one 1 twoc'
and ten '10*. in block No. seventeen i: in Van
hps addition to the town 'noweltv oj \iuchell
county »f Davison. tate ot South'Dakota, nr so
much thereof a may be .••utlicient to s»atist'v said
judgement and cots. amounting in ail to four
bundled seven MoT' dollars ninetv-three :'.w
cents, with interest thereon from the'date of said
judgment, and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota. December
1st. 15*93. SI'KUUV DWK.HT.
Sheriff of Davion countv.
A. K. HITCHCOCK. Plaintiff* Attorney.
Sum mons.
State of South Dakota.
hi the Circuit Court
in and lor Davi
son county.
fourth Judicial Circuit.
»ecurlty Hank, a corioratlon. plaintiff, vv Heu
len H. Jones and Nettie Jones, defendants
The state of South Dakota send.- greeting- To
the above named defendant*.
You are hereby summoned ami required to an
swer the complaint ot the above named plaintiff
which was filed on the 21st day of November.
D., lftfcf. in the office of the clerk of the circuit
Court within and for the county of Davison, .-tate
of South Dakot^. and to serve a copv of vour ans
wer on the subscriber at his office In the city ot
Mltctiell. South Dakota, within thirty davs after
the service of this summons on you. exclusive uf
the day of service, and if you fail to answer this
complaint within that time the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the MIUI of one hun
dred dollarsI$100I with interest from August 8th.
1&8. at twelve i»er cent per annum, besides costs.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota, this tweutv
first day of November. A. D.. 189:4.
A. E. HITCHCOCK. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Laud Office at Mitchell. S. D.. Nov. 13,1S93.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiv
er at Mitchell. S. D.. on Dec. 22.1*.*3. viz: Michael
Lawrence, for the south west quarter Sec. T. Tvvj.
llH N.. Rg. CO (H. E. No. 2S.2tB.
He names the following witnesses to provs his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Lawrence J. Byrne. William Clark.
John Dondelinger and Edward L. Barton, all of
Mitchell iostoffiee. S. D. R. N. XKATZ, Hegisur.
TAKIFF AK(irMKXT
'i he ay- anil .Means nnmiiUee iie-
liol ti the Wilson Hill In the
House.
It Is a l.ong anil l'.\li:ui1ive Ararn-
lilenI Against the I'rii.riple nl
i'l'oteetion.
J?fMliirlnm »t' iiirs Will (iivo Minv
Almmlant LitV to Maiiuriu'turiti^
Iwlii*trii's.
WASIIIXOTOX, Deo. 50.—Th" wiivs and
nicaus coiiiiiiittee of the house hits suli
niitted its n-i(rt 011 the tariff hill tu the
hmise. The report is mainly an arfni
jnent asainst the principle of protection.
The committee says:
The A«uerican people, after the full
ami most thorough ilebate ever ^iveu
hy any people to their fiscal policy, have
deliberately and rightly decided that the
e-tistin tariff is wrons in principle and
grievously unjust in operation. They
have decided as free men uiut always
decidi—that the jnnver of taxation has
no lawful or constitutional exercise ex
cept for providing revenue f,.r the sup
port of the government. Every depart
ure from this principle is a departure
from the fundamental principles of free
institutions, (and inevitably works out
a cross mciiuality in the citizenship of
a country. For more than :io vears we
have levied the largest part of our fed
eral taxes
lit Violation of TWN Vital Truth,
until we have reached the existing
tariff an extreme and voluminous sys
tem of class taxation, to which history
may lie challenged to furnish any
parallel. 80 many private enterprises
have been taken into partnership with
the government: so many private inter
ests now share in the rich prerogative
of TIUMH'.IXIII of people that any attempt
to dissolve this illegal union is neces
sarily encountered hy an oppoMtion that
rallies behind the intolerence of
monopoly, the power of concentrated
wealth, the inertia of fixed habits and
the honest errors of a generation of false
teaching.
Not a Complete KC^IOIIM'.
The bill 011 which the committee has
expended much patient and anxious
labor is not ottered as a complete re
sponse to the mandate of the American
people. It 110 more] professes to be
purged of all protection than to lie free
of all errors in its complex ami manifold
details. However we may deny the ex
istence of any legislative pledge or of
the right, of any congress to ike such
pledge for the continuance of duties that
carry with them more or less acknowl
edged protection, we must recognize that
great interests do exist whose existence
and prosjierity is 110 part of our reform,
either to imperil or to curtail. We be
lieve. and we have the warrant of our
past experience for believing, that re
duction of duties will not injure, but
liive More Abundant Life
to all our great m-inufacturiug indus
tries. however much they may dread
the change. lu dealing with the tariff
question, as with every other long stand
ing abuse that has interwoven itself
with our social and industrial system,
tile legislator must always remember
that, in the beginning, temperate reform
is safest, having in itself the principle of
gr Avtli.
A glance at the tariff legislation of our
own country ought to satisfy every in
telligent student that protection lnts al
ways shown its faUitv as a system of
econoinv by its absolure failure to in
sure healthy and stable pro-perity to
manufacturers. It teaches nu to de-!
I lend on artificial help, on laws taxing
their countrymen for prosperity in busi
ness. rather than upon their own skill
and effort. It throws bu-iue out of its
natural channels into artificial channels,
which there must always be
Fluctuation and Uncertainty,
and it makes the tariff system the foot
ball of party politics and the stability of
large busiiie» interests the stake of
every popular election. None have
recognized this truth more lully than
the wiser men who from tim- to time
have engaged in the so-calh-d protected
interests. \car ago Mr. Edward Ever
ett stated, in an oration at Lowell, that
tlie sagacioii.- men who founded the
manufactories of New England were
never friend.- of a high tariff policy.
Hon. Amasa alker. a former member
of this house from Massachusetts and
one of our foremost writer.- on economic
questions, declared it to bt. within
his own personal knowledge that
when the proposal was made to
impose the protective tariff of l*lii. the
leading manufacturers of Rhode Island,
amongst whom was Mr. Siater. the
father of cottonspinning in thU countrv.
met at the counting room of one of their
number and aiter deliberate consulta
tion. came unanimously to the conclu
sion that they
Hail Jtathur He L.et Alone,
JUS thi'ir business lias ^mwn up uatur
al]y ami SIU'C--(.KM1 well, ami felt
confident of it.- continued prosperity if
let alone by the government. Tiiev
argued that by laying a pmtei-tiv.' tariff
their business would bn thrown out of
its natural channels and be subject tu
fluctuation ami uncertainty. But.
usual, the clamor of selfish and lt*ss far
fleeing men. and the ambition of law
makei to usurp the place of Providence
prevailed.- Trie country entered on a
protective policy, with the unfailing re
tiult that the government help begot a
violent demand for more government
help.
The rei»6rt goes on to give a history of
the tariff legislation since l*li. and con
tinues:
The history of American industry
shows that during no other period has
there been more healthy and rapid
development oi our manufacturing in-
i-1
nnstry th^i* dunns th«* yews of low
tarifl «ro**I lsit} IN lsiil, nor a I:HOV I
healu nd h:u juoninus {growth of agri-1
cultui" and all the other induMiies of!
the co uitry.
A Salutary I,4t*-nn.
No chapt in our political experience
carries with it a mure salutary lesson I
than this, and none could appeal more
btionglv to lawmakers to establish a just
and rational system of public revenues,
neither exhausting agriculture by con
stant bl»od letting, nor keeping manu
facturers alternating between chills and
ie\ t*rs by artificial pampering. In this
direction alone lies lability, con
cord of sections and of great
industries. We have already said
that the public discussion may
disclose errors of minor detail in
the schedules of the bill. To escape
such error* would require so thorough
ami minute a knowledge of all th»* divis
ions. sub-divi-ions. complex and mani
fold 1ua7.es and involution of our chemi
cal, textile, metal and other industries,
that 110 committee of congress, no mat
ter how extended the range of their per
sonal knowledge, or how laborious and
painstaking their efforts, could ever hope
to posses*. We have not forgotten
that We
Jteprenent the People
who are the many, as well as the pro
tected interests, who are the few, and
while we have dealt with the latter 111 no
spirit of unfriendliness, we have lelt
that it was our duty and not their priv
ilege to make the tariff schedules. Those
who concede the rfcht of beneficiaries to
tlx their bounties, must necessarily com
mit to them the framing and wording of
laws by which those bounties are se
cured to them. A committee of congress
thus becomes merely the amanuensis of
the protected interests.
Instances are next cited in which it is
claimed schedules have l»een framed in
the words of the men representing the
interest* to be protected, and then the
rejort continues:
Kwry Tux I'pon tin* 1'rin 1
uccr
falls with increased force on th con
sumer. Kv.-ry tax 011 the producer in
this country 1.- a protection to his com
petitors in all her countries, and so
narrows his market as to limit the num
ber, and lessen the wages of those to
whom lie can give employment.
lCepcal Keeiproeitj.
It is the purpose of the present bill to
repeal in loto. section ot the tariff act
of Oct. 1, 1K)0. commonly, but most er
roneously called its reciprocity provision.
That act placed sugar, molasses, coffee,
tea and hi '.es on the list, but au
thorized the president.should he lie satis
lied that the government of any other
country producing such articles imposed
duties upon the agricultural or other
products of the Unit-d States, which he
might deem reciprocally unequal and un
reasuiia. ii.. suspend the provision
under whi 'h-s-• articles were admit
ted into this country free. This section
has brought no appreciable advantage
to American exporters, is not in inten
tion or effect a provision for reciprocity
but for retaliation.
The state of the treasury is touched
upon and the statement made that some
schedules are leit higher oil that account
than they otherwise- would be.
Tne change Iroin specific to ad
valorem duties is commended and the
reciprocity clause of the McKinlev bill
condemned.
Considerable space is also Used in
commenting upon changes in certain
schedules, such as iron, tin and sugar.
The majority report is signed by the
Democratic members of the committee
The Rep-ibiican uiemU'rs will hereafter
submit a minority report attacking the
Wilson 1 ill and majority report.
li,. I'. Mipi'eme Km'ampmeiit.
W ASHINOri.\. Dec. Jo.—Theexecutive I
committee of the supreme lodge and
encampment of the Knights of Pythias. I
to be held iu tiiis city next- August, will
oien permanent headquarters here next
week, and 011 Monday the various local
committees will ie announced I
mmm
]}ELMT( AMM.KliS
Cashier of a Chicago .loint KVIievcd
ol' !$ 1 noil at 1 he 1'isroN
Point.
Four Oilier Employes I'nsent. Hut
They Wore Persuaded to Kocu
i,iniet.
Case'of Cashier Knettiiiir of tlie South
Side Bank of Milw aukee in
Court.
CHICAGO, Dec. 'JO.—Four men liehl
np the cashier of Morgan Sheriu's
gambling house on yuiucy street at 4
o'clock a. m. and secured J-I.OI.H in cash.
Two of the men stc. «l guard at the front
entrance while the others entered the
place and covering the cashier with re
volvers. coolly emptied the safe, threat
ening the frightened man with death if
he made an outcry.
Four of the employes of the place
were present at the time 01 the robbery
—O. Baer. Harry Dale. John Keefe and
.Tames Roberts. The ijnartetie was com
pelled to stand with hands up. while
the intruders went through tlie place.
It is thought the job was done by expe
rienced crooks.
C.\»H1E1{ KOKTTIXC'S (ASK.
X^ng Ars'ouent in Hie Author
ity ol' JUDGE ('ICIIK'HIMMI.
MILWACKKK. Dec. 2n.—Tae case of
Cashier Koetting of the wrecki-d South
Side bank, was called iu the municipal
court. A large crowd was in attendance.
Circuit Judge I'lementson of Grant
county, presides. He was called
to the case by Judge Walber. from
whom the case was sworn away on
the ground of prejudice. The attorneys
for the defence have consumed the en
tire day in arguments tending to dis
qualify Judge Clementsoii on the ground
that Judge Wallber was not legally
privileged to call a circuit Judge to take
his place.
More Hanker* Imlicteri.
SANTA ANA. Cal.. Dec. iU.— P. James,
late president of the defunct Anaheim
bank, has ljeen arrested on two grand
jury indictments for embezzlement of
the funds of the bank and perjury.
Cashier H. V. Herr has been arrested 011
indictments for perjury. In both cases
the perjury charged was committed in
sworn statements made to bank com
missioners. Bail was given.
Residence.* Kohbf(.
ALLIAM K. O., Dec. "JO.—Six masked
men with a rail broke the door of Will
iam Thomas house. They bound
Thomas, his wife and son and left them
after securing AIT-V The house of W.
D. Williams was next broken into by
forcing the door and one robber held a
revolver to William's head while the
other ransacked the house, taking $30U
and some valuable papers.
Ex-Poslmast-er Arrt*st«*ii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 'Jo.—Oiris Han
son, formerly postmaster at Poplar, la.,
has been arrested here by Postoftice
Iiisiiectors, accused of having robbed
registered packages and fled from Iowa
under suspicion.
Van Leuven IndtrttMl.
DcBiyt K- la.. Dec. an.—The federal
grand jury has found a large number of
indictments against Van Leuven, the
Lime Springs pension attorney. Their
exact nature is not learned.
Browning's Estimate.
ASHINUTOX. Dec. ii).—Indian Com
missioner Browning appeared before tlie
house committee 011 Indian affairs and
submitted estimates for the next 'fiscal
year. The estimates amount to xii.yyi
000.
I
To rrcv»'iii Jiinub Throwing.
Losix'X. Dec. ','0.—A dispatch to The
Times from Paris says: (Jn account of I
the receipt hy several memliers of the
bourse of threatening letters.the officials
have had wire nettings placed in front of I
the galleries to prevent the throwing of
bombs onto tae tioor.
Shoe Kusim's,, 1'iekillK l"p.
LYNN. Mas*.., •'....'ill. The shoe busi
ness in brightening after the
depression
of the last few months ami the general I
impression is that l.y the tirst of the year
all the factories will run full time.
TELKUKAI'HtC BREVITIES.
^SrhfM.l Iiuildinir No. at Ymikers. N.I
"i.. totally d!*trnyed hy lire. Loss,
foii.Oiio uily insured.
The 1 iiii/ess 01 iles has entirelv
recovered from the influenza with which
she was attacked some days ago.
Philip M. Scli. ig, the Minnea]olis ab-1
scoiider. has been sentenced to Stillwater'
prison lor a tenn ot seven and one-half
years.
The ci\il marriage bill has received1,
the unanimous approval of the commit
tee of the lower lious^ of the Hungarian
diet which had it under consideration.
111.* trial of Dr. Meyer, the alleged
poisoner, at New York, came to a sud
den termination 011 account of the illness
and alleged insanity of one of the jurors.
A dispatch trom Rome says Premier
Crispi will visit Sicily in January to in
quire 1111.j the popular grievances" which
gave rist- to tlie present riots.
The annual auction sale of articles
accumulated in tlie dead letter office
during the two years has commenced.
There are more than T.OOU packages of
articles of dead mail matter to be sold.
David C. Smith. Populist candidate
for Ohio legislature last fall, assigned
with heavy lianilities. He was the
owner of a large flouring mill and much
real estate at Poijierov.
Ihe Italian Official (jazerte publishes
the notice to the effect that Premier!
Crispi has dismissed the mavor of ilon-j
treal for inciting the iopulace against
the jjover^niciu.
'.v
Hiioines* Blocks l)e»troj«Ml.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 11).—A special to
The Journal 110111 Princeton. Mo., says
that Ari.uckie's Opera House bh ci in
cluding half a d- zeii bu-iness stores was
destroyed by fire. Loss ATiii.iHtii.
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Ctitieuru.
My «lisf»a«e rir«t broke out on my
left I'hwk, si»rea«im^ ucro.-:» m\ uose.ruul almost
covering my lace. It ran in.o'iny eyes, and the
physician was ai'ra*l I-\vouM lose'niv evesight
altogether, it spiva'l all o\ er my lie nl, and my
hair all fell out, until 1 uas
entirely bald-headed it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. It covered inv
entire body, my face, heati.
and shoulders beinjr the worst.
many huudreds of dollars, I was pronounced
incurable, [heard of the OrTirrKA UKMKIUKS.
and after using two bottles CiTn:nt\ KESUI.
VENT, 1 could see a change and after 1 had
taken four bottles, I was almost cured and
when I had used six bottles ot Crnei KA RE
SOLVENT. one box of ITTIRUR.A. and one cake
ofCt'TH*I*UA SOAP. I was cured of the dreadful
disease from which 1 liad sull'ered for live years.
1 ramiot express with a pen what 1 suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved mv
life, and I feel it my duty to recommeud them.
My hair is restored* as good as ever, and so is
my eyesight.
Mils. RUSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Everything about these wonderful skiu cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires
confidence. Theyatrord instant relief ami speedy
cure of the most torturing and disfiguring of
itching, burning, scaly, skiu and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin of every erup
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute tne
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICTHA,
50c. SOAP, UF.MU.VKNT, £1 I'OTTEK iiuuo
AND CUEM. COUP., .Solo 1'roprietors, Boston.
-*f £t
•4Ca«foria
ftn
bKUUltiJiU
Tlie white scabs fell constantly
from iny head, shoulders, ami
arms: the skin would thicken
and be red and very itehv.and
would crack ami bleed il
scratched. After spending
Ilow to Ctire Skin Disease's," mailed free.
PIM
PLK8, blsH'kheads, rt-d and oily skin pre
vented and cured by CUTICCRA SOAP.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine uor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
fur Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
excellent medicine for chil
dren Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its
good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Muss.
*4 Castoria is the be.-»t remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope trie day is rot
far distant when mothers will
consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of th* variousquaek no-strums which are
destroying th'Mi* loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premaiure graves."
Dr.. J. Y. KwnfcLOE,
Oouway, Ark.
E
Mitchell.
lO.Wa. m. I.f Jlitdiell Ar. 10:4 p. in
U:10 I), ill. Ar ..Saleni I.e. 8:45 |. in
il
North Western
IJ IK E.
Take This Line When Yon Travel.
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE
EAST OF ST. PAUL.
The Short Line from MINNEAPOLIS'ami ST
daHy
CHR
A0°
wlth
t'irw pHssfiiser trains
"B?,?„B.?J.?tate.Ex,Press" fOrMlI.WACKKK
ANA CHICAGO, the fastest train ruiinlnt* HP
tween the TW.N CITIRS and CHICA™.
"At^ntlc Express" conn«eta with morn
ing trains leaving LHICAGO east and South.
'•Northwestern Limited" for Mii.wtr-
JNRTU" 1-MOAIHI. equl|)|iel With Pullman
and WHgner Private Compartment Cars and
Library doaJh" s: really the
onl) train, first class In every respect between
the TWIN CITIES and CBICAUO.
Line from DCLDTB to Ciuruio
sella throii^ii train known as 'Chicago Stiec
lal, and making the rim In less than sixteen
on tms tnth,"1"11
H"" Wilg","' B"S"1
Between MIKNEAPOLIS. ST. I'UL SIIPN-MM, „.I
DCLUTH last day trains with I'iirlorCurs nl"ht
trains with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Between MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAH, and AshWni!
day trains with RecUnlng Chair Cars nliht
trains with Pullman SltHpluy cars.
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE
WEST OF ST. PAUL.
The Short Line MINNE A O IS and S I
to OIOL CITY and OMAHA, with fast U-ir tr^iif
making through connections to KANSAS CITV!
Fast Night Express with Pullman Buffet
Sleepers to rfioux Cm. OMAH and
Cm*, connecting at Sious CiTy tor Northern
•Nebraska. Black Hills and all points West
THF.^H.?„L?
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
l.ackaclie. kidney pains, weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular ]»ains re
ni'Vfd i*i one vuiniite bv the Cutl*
jurtt AutUl'Alu 1'luriter. 2oc.
^IN.E MINNEAIDI.IS. ST I
PACL and BIUUX i- diiy trjiln S^RVIIW
with connections at LAKE CHYSTA 'Tn IMI
5Si»
Castoria.
South Dakota Educator
1
Cactona is so well adapted to children
•I recommeud it as
superior toany pi-eaenpUuu
known to me."
IT. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill Po. Oxford ^t., ErooKljrn, S, V.
o«r physicians in the chihlrerrs depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
enee in their outside practice withCastoru
and although we only have aivoui
medical supplies what is known as reirtj
]I:\H1U»::S, yet we are free to confess thut
merits of ':isroria ha wou us to look with
fav«r ujxin it."
I'.SITKD Hosi'ITM. AND I)!r^PKNSAt^,
liostoll, Msa»
AM.CN C. SMITH. IWS
Tbo Contsnr Company, T7 5J.--irray Street. Now York City.
Has a valid circulation in every county in
tlie state.
It will pay business men who are reaching
out for business to take advertising space.
Our advertisers report quick and constant
returns.
For sample copies and advertising rates
address,
HARRY L. BRAS,
South Dakota.
MITCHELL NATIONAL BANK.
Receives Deposits iSiabject to Check.
Pays Interest on Time Deposits.
Makes Collections on any Part of .S.
W. G. DAVISON. President. E. J. QU1GLEY. Vice President
N. L. DAVISON. Cashier.
il"0 *1 Vr (r"
T.
W E W 1 re it
"t1 V"''
,tVV*u,tu us
Weak Weujory, L«iasoi Untia
»i. i-'si^Manhood,IslKhtiy Kailssious, Is'er\ou«*
iv iivlit.*•. v,m«i!.'»* Generative Organs of either sexcau?ctl
excessive use
of tobucco, opium orstl^-
*Vj'.:.,sVniJ,ionor Insanity. Can be carrUvl in
5 .-' »»y mall prepaid. With a 85 order vv
-J? l.or
refund the money. Sold by all
St, ii ir• wVnnn ^.,
i, V,
Il,rfreeMudicnl
I •. saiciu I.» r-. ii. SCALU.N, Druggist.
C. ST. P. M. Jt O. TIMK CAKI
c.
M. &
Book sent ppnM
k'\ £J»*-filto.#Mas.oulcTemple.CHiCAUO.
ST.
P. RAILROAD TIME
TRAIN'S DEPAHT EAST.
*'•*". .oiunii i.e. l). Ill i/r(rAn
vlSi'i.'n": Ar.\\':::h.cu"aKo!^:'.:'.'.Le'. sifi1,','"! 1paS!jen8ei'--.. 10:00 a. m., ex. Sunday
Hai©enjrer.... 10:30 p. m., ex. Saluruj
Freight (i:15 a. m., ex. Sniuia
THA1NS AKKIVK FliOll KAST.
Passenyoi'.... 4:20 u. m.. ex. Momia.
Fussenger.... ]i. ii].. e.v. Sinula
Freig-hl ."ii.'llj p. ni., ex. Suuilay
TRAIX DEPAKTS WEST
Aectmiu 4:1 p. in., ex. Sunday.
TKA1X AHKIVKS KHO.M WEST.
Aeconiu !):0U a. ra., ex. Sunday.
TRAIN'S DEPAHT NORTH.
Fasseuffer. ... -I.U0 p. m., ex. Suuiiay
1- I'uiyhi..... 8:0(1 a. m., ex. SumJity.
TRAINS ARRIVE KKOM NORTH.
Fu»senyi.*r.... 11 (),) a iu., ex. Siiiniiiv
ti'ei{fht ti:4U p. in., ex. Sumiaj.
TRAINS DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger.... 11:10a. m., ex. Simday.
Freight :i:I "j a. in., ex. sumh'J.
Freight 7p. m., ex. .Sunday.
TRAIN'S ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.
F&^euger.. .. p. m.. ex. Sunday.
Freight ti:0o a. iu.. ex. Sunuaj.
rt'eight 7:J0 p. in., ex. Sunday-
l'reiglit trains will only carry pa
ssengers when provided with ticket?,
and as they are at. all times liable I"
cancelled passengers should a]i|.iiy
agent for positive information.
We invite the public's attention t"
our excellent service on our east hnniid
train. No. 4. leaving Mitchell IU:t)" a.a)..
arriving in Chicago a. m. the In'
lowing morniug. This is our Wm ld
1' air Chair Car Train. No change ol
cars. Cleeping car accommodatM1'
between Sanborn and Chicago.
South bound traiu. No. 4, leaving
Mitchell at 11:1,"ia. m.. arriving at Swi'N
City 4:.'i0 m., Chicago at a. "I-.
North bound train. No. •. leaving
Mitchell 4:00 p. ui., arriving Aberdeen
S:.'iU p. m., Minneapolis 7:00 a. in.. S'1
'?au'
ll-
T. W. TEASDALK,
1
HansenKer Agt. 9i. PACT
1,1
an^
Chicago p.
,11'
Sleepina car acconnnodations between
Aberdeen and Chicago.
For further information regardi"?
passenger and freight rales call ou
F. E. CLAKK, Agent.