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IX. I. ire- OODS ias. ITH IN QUALITY If 6NS MI FOR THE 1LL10I! MPORIUM E Buy Your Dry Goods AS. of CHRISTOPHER. Fresh Groceries. —ALSO BUY YOUli GROCERIES OF- Christopher, It is no trouble for him to satisfy you. and Gale's lslock, Fiftli Street, Canton, Dakota. leneral Hardware Store. You Trade With P. Thompson & Go. You Get Your Moneys Worth. OF and examine his mammoth new stock. ITY JEWELRY STORE. PEDES GRMLMS, Proprietor, patches, Clocks, Jewelry. epairing and Engraving a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed, A. PETERS. .General Merchandise. (Late LAUUL Stand.) 4NTON. DAKOTA. Out for Peters' Proverbal Philosophy to appear each week below: Andrew Peters says that the scales of Justicc were loaded down |Hith a George Washington hatchet as big as a trip hammer in his gar- of Eden, but full and just weights are given at his store to all alike. Our Goods JTE To See Watch. HIE Canton. PRICE. BARB Prices. and to is Believe. M. SYVERUD, CANTON, DAK. All iHnd« of work in my line attended to promply and on abort notice. PI BLISHED Evsitr THURSDAY AT CANTON, LINCOLN COUNTY, DAK. Terms of Subscription, ONE COPY, ONE YKAB, $2IX) Ox* COPY, six MONTHS, 100 ONE COPY, THUKE MOKTHS, 50 |3f*We have adopted the cash in advance system, believing it much better for th* patron, and know ing it to be more desirable for the publisher. Job Printing. THE ADVOCATE Printing Houso is prepared to promptly execute all kinds of commercial and legal job printing. Orders taken for blank books. We are not to be excelled in this line, either in prices or quality. Dakota legal blanks in small or large lots. Mail orders receive prompt attention. CARTER BROS., Publishers. A. L. CARTEB, G.E. CABTEB. Territorial Congressional Convention. The Territorial Republican Convention wiU be held at Pierre on Wednesday, Septembet 17, 1884 at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for delegate in congress, a&d transacting such other business as may prop erly come before said convention. In said conven tion the representation shall be two delegates for each organized county, and additional delegates based upon said county's population as shown by its votes for congressional delegates in 1882, at the rate of one delegate to said territorial convention for each 200 voiis, or major fraction thereof, cast at said election. The following apportionment is given to show the number of delegates to which each county is entitled. Any organized counties not meutioned or organized subsequently, will be entitled to dele gates according to the apportionment herein men tioned •Jerauld '2 Lake 6 Aurora Barnes S Beadle 5 Bon Homme 8 Brookings,. Brown Brule Burleigh Billings Benson Butte Campbell Cass 13 Charles Mix 3 Cavalier 2 Clark 4 Clay 7 Codington Custer 4 LaMoure Lawrence Logan Lincoln McCook McLean Mcpherson Miner. Mercer Minnehaha.... Moody Morton Nelson Pembina Penniugton.... Potter Ramsey Ransoiu Richland Roberts Roulette. 2 Sanborn. ,... 2 SargeLt a Spink Stark 2 St^eJs, 2 Stutsman..., Sully...... ,.,,2 Towner 2 Traill, 10 Turner 8 Uniou 8 Walsh 13 Walworth 2 Yankton 8 Davison Day Iickey Douglas Deuel,. Edmunds.,,., Emraon* Faulk Foster Fall liiver Grand Forks Grant Griggs Hamlin Hand Hanson 4 Hutchinsou Hughes Hyde, Kxdde?.. Kingsbury,.....,. ... WIRE. ..6 Total, 386 E. P. WELLS, Chairman. E. W. Caldwell and A. W. {24*ARDS, Secretaries. Repiiblicatt County Contention. yptice is hereby given to the republican voters of tij© of Lincoln, that on Saturday, Sep tember 13, 18?4, there will be a republican county convention held in th* ppurt house in the city of Canton, in said county, at p'ejoyk r. ai., for the purpose of ejecting eight (8) delegates to renj-e/jent said county in a convention to be held at Pierre, Hughes county, September 17* 1384, to place in nomination a candidate fzv delegate to congress, and also to elect at said count}* convention repre sentatives to act for Lincoln county upon the legis lative district committee for the First Council and Representative District of Dakota, composed of the counties of Clay, Union and Lincoln. Representation is based upon the vote cast at the last general election for Hon. John B. Raymond, an4 fl)e various precincts will be entitled to two delegates & large, and in addition, one delegate for every t?renty-fiye yotes, and one for each fraction of twenty-live yotes oyer twelve. Upon this basis preojnets 357II be entitled to representation as fol lows PRECINCT VOIJ»S pELEG*TE8 Brooklyn 43 4 Canton township 36 5 City of Cantou 162 8 Dayton CI 4 Delapre 36 Belrware 30 3 Eden 117 7 Fsirview 30 3 Grant 40 4 Highland 65 5 LaValley 39 4 Lynn 56 4 Norway 89 6 Perry 38 4 Pleasant 54 4 Springdale 34 3 1,072 **83 We recommend that the primaries in th« various townships be held on Wednesday, Sej tcmber 10. Dated at Canton, August 13,1S84. By orCer of the committee. X. C. NASH, Chairman. It requires not a wan gifted with the power of discerning political realizations to establish in his own mind that there is but one point (admitting there is an issue,) entering into the struggle for the honors of delegateship, and that issue is—sec tionalism. Howl as they may and as they are continually doing, Raymond's postmaster-editors cannot deny or escape tfce real main Jssue—the divided majority against the now dis-united minority, the Raymond faction hoping by the existence of slumbering feelings of antagonism be tween two or three factions in South Da kota republicans to so divide their strength as to capture a few Raymond delegates and gain political capital for the present incumbent. The scheme originat ed by the postmaster-editor at Yankton to ally the "South Dakota" supporters with the Bismarck crowd falls flat and insipidly where it began, in the mind of the Yank ton editor, who says the "well meaning southerners will not now feel duty bound to advocate a theory which will iead to tlieir own political destruction and the continued supremacy of the gang they aimed to destroy." The assertion that the Gifford support for the delegateship, or that the cry for South Dakota repre sentation is an origination of the capital removal supporters, is too preposterously absurd to give its utterance a passing no tice, the utter fabulosity of the same be ing too openly apparent for public consid eration. While TIIK ADVOCATE desires to show no persona! or sectional feeling against Raymond or North Dakota, it be lieves that the most vital interests of the whole territory demand a man of more mental comprehension and pushing char acteristics than contained in the endowed character of John B. Raymond, and par ticularly does South Dakota desire a rep resentative to serve as a symbol of her as pirations, should division be accomplish ed. Raymond has neither disclosed the powers of mental discernment or the qual ifications of statesmanship to command the leadership in the halls of congress of four hundred thousand subjects, a backing that certainly should place him in a posi tion of influential recognition at Washing ton. Raymond has had a two years trial, and having shown no spirit of valid ani mation or powers of leadership, we are forced to the same conclusion as the Sioux Falls Leader, which remarks that "the election of Raymond for delegate at this time is not only suicidal to the interests of Dakota but humiliating to our people, a premium, as Colonel Donan would say, on 'imbecility.' It would be something like electing the common-place, inexperienced Grover Cleveland over the brainy and brilliant James G. Blaine, the leading scholar and statesman of the country, a man of such brilliant parts and so full of learning and wisdom that all the bigots and demagogues would have him con demned to death like Socrates of old if they had the right and power." The people of South Dakota have about decided that they desire a representative in congress, and are now looking around for a man. Thoy naturally turn to one identified with our interests and one who has always assumed an elevated posi tion in the task of fighting for fair repre sentation or just recognition of South Da kota interests, both in political and busi ness matters. In their request for a desirable man to fill the position, the candi CfttttOll dacy ot Judge Gifford cannot be overlook ed. Always a leader in every factor that tends to further develop our rising coun try, his name has become familiar throughout southern Dakota and well known in the far northern regions. In the eounties tributary to the Sioux valley there will be no opposition to Judge Gif ford for delegate, and only along the line of the Dakota Central is favoritism shown to any individual outside of Gifford. Mellette hopes to command the strength of central Dakota, and may possibly con trol a fair backing in the Pierre conven tion, but not being a man of wide territor ial promineuce or strength cannot expect to pose as a magnet for drawing strength. If the delegate matter in South Dakota has simmered down to a matter ot person al popularity or sectional pride between Gifford and Mellette, the Sioux valLav, Missouri valley and all counties soutli of the forty-fifth parallel should certainly support Gifford, the only candidate men tioned as likely to develop strength in South Dakota sufficient to securo A nomi nation. If the fight is a sectional one be tween North and South Dakota, Gifford should certainly command the undivided countenance of all South Dakotaians, be ing to-day the most powerful advocate of South Dakota interests presented for their encouragement. If tho fight between the personal popularity or political pre eminence of the candidates, Gifford's past record ou all matters of portentious pub lic importance should command tor him the just recognition usually accorded to candidates for public favor, syho have a clean record and an honest non carpet-bag constituency to back them in the request. In all the features that may enter into the struggle for supremacy—sectionalism, popularity, political eminence, ability or integrity, Gifford's name will assume an exalted pgsijUiii i: iy factor characteris tic of the issue, and the prospeui* for jii» ultimate victory give a well grounded hope for the assertion that his name will be a powerful one in the convention. The issue of sectionalism has been forc ed upon the people of South Dakota by the press of the country, and a Raymond backer says he could be nominated if "the bullish press of South Dakota be muz zled-" Under this imputation the "bull ish press" qf Soutlj Dakota '.nav rest in supreme confidence of being vindicated, provided they inoculate the proper request for representation into the minds ot their readers. J^cause they see fit to express opposition to QP£ who sjjown no qualifica tions for representating us in congress, the press and people am termed sis kickers, traitors, and by far the worst—"bullish." It remains to be seen whether the Ray mond support will be sufficiently realized to crasp this rather dangerous animal by the horns and thus become enabled to squelch tl.e siityie. We think not. Nothing can be said against Judge Gif ford—everything for. Why not nominate him? The grand jury came in yesterday after court conimenccd for the afternoon ses sion, and having 110 further business were discharged for the teim. They presented no bills. The people of Lin coln county have reason to be congratulat ed that the condition of society id such within its borders that for two years past only two indictments have been found by the grand jury, and they two years ago. It certainly indicates a healthy, desirable state of morals, this absence of crime of thp grade demanding action of the grand jury. The court is likply to be in session for two weeks or more, although six jury eases have been disposed of in the two days session, Judge Palmer's quiet but industrious efforts to dispatch business promptly meets the hearty approval of the citizens and the bar, and he has left no county within his district without hav ing gained the highest respect and confi dence of his constituency. The grand jury very appropriately requested the court to call the attention of the county commis sioners to the necessity of providing suit able jail facilities. A Fargo Sunday special to the Pioneer Press states that the "Edwards-McKenzie -Pettigrew-anything-to-beai-Rayniond'' party have dropped Mellette, and that Judge Gifford is to be the candidate of the combination. To what ends the Ray mond supporters will go in their efforts to defeat the solidification of South Da kota can be seen from the above, and also from the statement that "McMasters will be offered his price by the opposition if he will turn over his strength to them at Pierre." A Watertown correspondent claims that Mellette, McCoy and Pet tigiew aro working together, rather sig nificant meetings having been held at Ab» erdeen and elsewhere lately. A feature that THE ADVOCATE disfavors is the linking of Gifford's name with a certain faction one day, and the next another fac* tion. This forcing tho issue from one matter to another with such lightning rapidity sives Raymond a chance to gain strength in a certain district, and by as suming a vice versa position in another gain the same following. But after all, WIICTC does Raymond's strength lie. Such stalwart newspapers as the Press and Leader of Sioux Palls, Dell Rapids Exponent, Plain Talk and Republican of Vermillion, Elk Point Courier, Hurley Herald, Centrevillo Chronicle, Parker New Era, Marion Sentinel, Journal and Times of Bridge water, Alexandria Her ald, Republican and Mail of Mitchell, Standard and Free Press of Plankinton, White Lake Times, Kimball Index, Salem Register, DeSmet News, Times, Huronite and Leader of Huron, Leader and Senti nel of Madison, and*Beresford News, situ ated south of the forty-fourth parallel, aro asking for a South Dakota man for con gress, vliile along the line of the Dakota Central the same cry predominates. Ray mond's supporters in the South are the Chamberlain Register and Yankton Press, both run by postmaster editors. Colonel Pat Donan is opposed to Ray mond, and thinks South Dakota should be allotted the delegate in congress. There is a general favorable sentiment crystaliz ing around the name of Judge Gifford, and a magnetic support seems to be turn ing hither. Why not nomiuate him? The Vermillion Republican propably refers to the Yankton kickcrs in the fol lowing: After trying to organise a solid South Dakota against North Dakota is it not a little singular for these same parties to come out for a north Dakota man for dele gate? This is consistency indeed. This is politics with a vengeance. The Highmore Vox Popoli thinks that CANTON, DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST a8. 1884. as the North Dakota chaps have laid the line down, it is well for the South Dakota people to flight it out on that line till their unjust schemes are defeated. The Blunt Times has no choice, but wants a South Dakota man. The Dakota territorial board of equal izationhas held a session at Bismarck The rates of territorial taxation has been reduced two per cent, below the average last year. The total assessed valuation of the territory will reach $100,000,000. F. M. Ziebach, of Scotland, will prob ably lead the Dakota democracy through the intricate and mystified process of ulti mate defeat in the delegate campaign. Secretary Teller will resign before he will remove to Bismarck. Good for Tel ler. JPoints Abont Politics. Jamestown Alert: It is now quite cer tain that each of the three divis ions ot the territory, Southeast ern Dakota, Black Hills and west Missou ri, and North Dakota will represent a can didate. Each of the candidates n&med will have strong friends and litter oppo nents all the way from the caucus to the general convention. Grand Forks Plaindealer: Delegate Raymond went as far west as the Mon tana line the past weeek to commence his canvass. He found the Bad Lands solid for him, but in need of a few more post masters. Sitting Bull is enthusiastic. Tn mentioning the various candidates for liieni ber of the council in QUr last is sue, the name of Frank H. Treat of Len nox was inadvertantly overlooked. It seems likely that Frank's name will be a strong one in the convention. Parker New Era: For delegate to con gress: Au able and honorable South Da kota man Qr un able and honorable man who will pledge to labor to (he best of his ability for division and admission—not ten years Jience, but now. The Pierre Press thinks a South Dako ta man would naturally take more interest in division and admission, and would work harder to accomplish it. Our Pierre bretlieren are about right. Plankington Standard: Judge Gifford, of Canton, receiving a support in his canvass for territorial delegate, which should give him encouragement and well grounded hope of victory. The Mitchell Republican thinks it is im probable that a singly county in the south half can be carried against tho sentiment "a South Dakota man for oongress." It is rumored that II. A. Jerauld will be a candidate for the council. His record should be sufficient to squelch the idea. Specials from Lawrence county state McMasters can carry thp Black Hills only through the generous use of money. Billings county sends two uninstructed delegates to thp Pierre convention, Where is Raymond's solid north Aurora county is badly torn up. There will probably be* a double-header to Pierre. Ransom county, North Dakota, sends uninstructed delegates to the convention. It is understood that O. 1'. Brandhag en is a candidate for clerk of the court. The solid north is breaking, the internal dissensions being too pronouneed. A strong effort is being made to carry central Dakota for Mellette. It is rumored that Frank R. Aikens is a candidate lor the oounoil. Sanborn county sends two delegates in structed for McMasters. MeHcnry county, Morth Dakota, sends McMaster delegates. McMasters is hoeing a hard row in the Black Hills, The Fargo Argus Is opposed to Ray mond. Raymond carried Fargo, his own town. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Re-union or ttae Soldiers and Sailors of Dakoln, at Ynnkton Next Month. The soldiers and sailors of Dakota will gather at Yankton next month, to com eniniorate tho event haloed bv the war of '01. The re-union will commence on Tuesday, September 9 and continue till tho 11th. This is not a gathering of the Grand Army ot the Republic organization, but the oall invites the presence of all old soilders and sailors in Dakota. W. J. Ilinie.-, secretary, and Win. Duncan, president, of the organization, have is sued the following call under date of Au gust 11, from Elk Point: Soildiers and Sailors of Dakota. We are soon to meet in re-union at the city of Yankton, in the capacity of an association, at which time we hope to perfect our or gaization and place the same upon a per manent basis. We are ytt in our infancy, and it is hoped that there will be a gener al coming up from all portions of the ter ritory. The city of Yankton and the as sociation are making every effort to ac commodate all who may attend, Come, then, and meet, perhaps tor the last time, hundreds of your old comrades and re view with them the memories oftlie hard ships, suffering, and pleasures of your army life. Bring with you blankets, tin cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon. Tents, cooked rations, hot coffee and lights will be furnished free to the members of the association. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liv er complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guar anteed to cure. Sold by Keller & Noid. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need for consumption, loss ot appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. As well expect life without air, as health without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with Ayer's sarsapnrillu. T. P. Thompson & Co. are agents for Glidden barb wire. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh parus plaster, Sold by Keller & Noid. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is a sure remedy. Sold by Keller & Noid. That haokiug cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. Keller & Noid. Cr&up, whooping cough-and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Shiloh's cough and consumption care Is spld by Keller & Noid on a fuaiantet. 'ROUND THE CIRCLE. Happening" of Hrven Days in the Sev eral Districts ou Both Sides of ttae Rlppline Sioux, and News From ttae Live Interior Towns. DAYTON. Gus. Gandran and his sister Ada came up from Berseford on the 17th after their sister Lousie, who has been visiting friends here for the oast four weeks, but Louise has become enamored of this country to such an extent that they re turned on the ISth, without her. She will stay a few days longer. Hymen will no doubt bind her with his chain soon. Louie, how is it? Something new in Sunday schools is progresssing finely in District 9. The young folks of the district met together some time ago for the purpose of organ izing a Sabbath school, and finding no lady or gentlemen who were willing to »ct as superintedpiit, M»ey Ju»t quietly ap pointed one of their own number as lead er and organized a Sabbath school, which is running in good shape. Dakota grit. Mr. Orrin Wardcll, who purchased thp Nichols place, has been lying quite ill for the past threo or four weeks. Mr. W. received a fall from a building some years ago, and contracted injuries from which he has never fully recovered, and is also a suffer from dyspepsia. We hope to see him about soon. Quite a number of our young folks at tended a harvest dance at the residence of Geo. Sabin, in LaValley township, on Friday evening, August 15. A largo crowd and an pnjoyahle time was the re sult, Mr. J. Killenbock, an old time resident of this vicinity, after an absence of two or three years has returned and will stop with us. He will move on the place just south of (B. Brown in Lavalley town ship, which is known as this Sfflith farm, Gilbert Dunn, one of Dayton's old time residents, has been visiting with old ac quaintances here the past week. Gib. don't like idleness, and is here in search ot employment. He now lives on the Missouri below Sioux City. Several of our fanners are manufactur ing "go-devils" with which to staokthelf ha}-. 'Tis fun to sop the hay fly, and a staok of hay can be erected as quick one load can be loaded by the ancicnt process. Fred Keidle lost a fine horse a day or two ago by sickness. Mr. Keidle has been rather unfortunate in this line, and deserves the sympathy of friends and neighbors. Caucus time is here, and the average voter is reading every piece of paper he sees posted up in order to ascertain if it is a notice of meeting. Each one has his preferred man. Miss Lizzie Spooner. one of Dayton's popular school ma'ams, has been visiting with friends hereaway ot late. Lizzie is well liked by sohoiar and parent. As the evenings begin to lengthen, ly ceum talk begins to strengthen, and soon the literary will be all the go. Get your bugles in order. Jim Golden was up from Canton on the 17th, and returned on the day fellowing. He had a couple of Canton's fair ones as passengers. Chicken hunters and rumors of them has succumbed, and the war has actually begun. Have you had a fry yet? The miniature dampness of a day or two last week retarded flax threshing for a few days, but Is all right again. All kinds of grain are of the No. 1 cal ibre. Stacking nearly finished. Weather awful nice. The "Paper City." The daily product of paper of Hol yoke, Mass., is closely estimated at the enormous amount of 177 tons. In this manufacture more than $5,000,000 in capital is employed, and between 4,000 and 5,000 hands are employed, whose monthly wages aggregate up ward of $200,000. A large part of the product is fine writing and book paper, out there is a great produotion of bond and ledger paper, Bristol board and glazed ohromo and envelope papers, and manila writing paper by the chem ical process. While most of the pro duct finds a market in the United States, it makes its way also to Europe, South America and Australia, and there are good judges who confidently ex peot that in the near future Hoilyoke will be not only tho greatest manufac turing, but also the greatest paper-ex porting city in the world. There was a time when the finest stationery sold in the United States came from Aberdeen, Scotland, but it was years ago. Hol yoke came into the field and made a grade of such unequalled excellence that the foreigners ceased to be com petitors in either quality or price. A lilon in tlie Schuylkill, A sea-lion has been seen in the Schuylkill river at Norristown by a number of persons during the present week, and an effort is to be made to capture the strange visitor by Dr. W. T. Slemmer, tho druggist, who does a great deal of amateur fishing in the river. He said yesterday that there could be no doubt of the fact that a genuine sea-lion has made its home in the deep waters between the Bridge port bridge and the dam. "I saw it plainly enough on Monday," said he, "and had a good view of it for at least fifteen minutes. I was fishing below the dam, at Simpson's mills, when I observed a small school of fish dashing like mad, near the surface of the water, about 150 feet from where I stood. Some of the fish would jump out of the water, and I wondered what could have caused such a oommotion. After watching for a long time my patience was rewarded, I saw something rise to the surfaoe of the water, which at first I took to be a log. In a minute, however, I found that the object was alive, and was after the fish—in short, that it was a'sea-lion engaged in a chase after its morning moaL Its back, about five feet of which I could distinctly see, was black. The animal several times turned over on its side, exposing its belly, which was light in color. For fifteen minutes I watched the lion catching the fish, at the end of whtoh time it sank into water out of sight, but the continued wild flight of the fish convinced me that it was still in the same neighborhood." Sinoe that time several persons have seen an animal near the same spot answering to the description given by Dr. Slemmer, and yestenlay an Italian fruit-seller and several companions re ported that they had seen a very large black fish in the river near the bridge on the Bridgeport side, and their de scription of what this big fish was like convinced everyone that It was the sea lion discovered by the doctor. The latter gentleman says that he proposes to moke an effort to capture the lion, but has not yet hit upon a plan to his notion. He thinks that the animal must be one that escaped some from theioologioal gardens •anllln.Le Creams. TP^i^ f. "rf AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. Ko other compl&iats are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and longs: none so trifled with by the majority of suffer ers. The ordinary coagh or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, is often bat the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYER'S CHERBT PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all eases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cored. "In 16S71 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I bad a terrible cough, mid pafKcd night alter uiglit without sleep. The ilootors gave mo up. 1 tried AYlilt's CHEKKV l'KC TOUAL, whicli relieved my lungs, iiuhicctl sleep, aiul afforded me tlie rest necessary for tho recovery of my strength. l)v tho continued use of llie PKCTOP.-V a perma nent cure was effected. 1 .-.in n..\v CJ years old, hale ar.«l hearty, and inn satisfied "your CllEltuv l'lxTultAl. Kived n.e, lioltU'K F.VUtmtOTnER." Rockingham, Yt., July IS, lt«2, Croup.—A Mother's Tribute. ''While in the country last wii tcr my liltl# Pov. three years old. was taken ill with croup it feemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of AVEII'S CHEUUY PECTORAL, a bottlo of which was always kept in the house. This vas tried in small and frequent doses, and jo our delight in less than half an liour tho little patient was breathing ecsilv. The doc tor said that tlio Cnr.uitv PECTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at oyr gratitude',' Sincerely vours, JSMMJL GEDXEY." 159 est 128th St., New York, May 16, 1SS2. I havo used AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL In my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs »ud colds we havo ever A. J. CBAE," l~ike Crystal, Minn., March 13,1SS2. I suffered for eiglit years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc cess, 1 was cured by tho use of Avrn's CilEEf. BY PECTORAL. JOSEM WALDEX.'* Byhalia, Miss,, April 5,1SS2, "1 oanuot say enough in praise of AYER'S CIJERBY PECTORAL, Delieving as I do that but for its use I should lone since have dievl from lung troubles. fi. BBAGDOX." Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYEB'S CHERBT PECTORAL, and it will alicays cure when tho disease is not already beyond tho oontrol of medicine. PREPARED BV Dr. J, C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. NO POISOM IN THE PASTRY IF Tra-rm 'liMj,'!""'Ornuce, etc.,flavorCakM. delicately and nat urally US the I lull rroul which tbey are made. FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND AL0XE. PPEPARCO 0Y THE Price Baking Powder Co.. Chicago, Ml. 8t. Loui,f m0m Or Price's Cream Baking Powdtr -aho— Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems* Best Dry Bop Yeast. HATiia B-ar Q-xaocEsuak WE 1UKS BUT ONS QUALITY. LIGHT HEALTHY 11UD YEASTGEMS some like our grandmother's delicious bread. GROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., ManTrs of Br. Price's special FlaYorum Extract^ Chicago, III. St. Louis, MO SEX DebUlt^^ScTOlnaVWgaJg nSfBrcTTSiHBnBooa i^TreatmenT anctSa^____. nScaTn^Tppffe?,—over Abuses of Youth and Manhood. Send two letter stamps for his "Private Medical Coun selor." Address Iowa Medical and Surgical Institute, 401 Fourth St., Sioux City. Iowa. CATARRH Positively and Permanently Cured. A pleasant constitutional and local treatment baaed upon Thirty Years' Experience, and a Patent Medicine. If you have any dUS of tbe Head, Throat or Lungs, wnte for testimonials and Full Particulars. Sent Free. Chuves moderate and Satisfaction Guaran teed. Address, Iowa Medical, Surgical & Eye ft Ear Institute. 401 Fourth St., Sioux City, Iowa. AND EAR Doctor WOOD, Surgeon, Iowa Medical, Surgical and Eye & Ear Institute, Office 401 Fourth Street, f" ilghten'd. Closed tear ducts open'd. uiauuLicu hub permanently Cured. Artificial Eyes. Crystal and Pebblo glasses fitted and for* nlshed. Deafness and Discharges of the Ear Cured. No charges for consultation. ''Atlas of Eye and Ear DIs tases" FREE. WT mail 3 stamps. BRIDGE TIMBERS OF ALL DIMENSIONS BCien aooo •rap ufeirBrVooJroursBSS SCIENTIST, enrea all Private Diseases and scharges of the Ear LADIES AFFLICTED with any of the Complicated Diseases, Ir regularities, Accidents and Deformities Peculiar to their Sex, will And tbe most Delicate, Scien tific and Successful Treatment, with a quiet home and skillful attendance and nursing when needed, at Dr. Wood's HOipe for In valids and Private Lying-in Institute," Sioux City, Iowa. Tho best care and attendance for Ladies during Pregnancy and Confinement. Terms reasonable. Call on or write for Information to Dr. h, E, Wood, 401 Fourth St., Sioux City, la* ',.'1-^^ *. ANDERSON BROS. Finest in Quality Greatest in Variety Latest in Style Lowest in Price Make No Mistate, Choose the Best! We wau't you all to get a Bargain from our Great FALL STOCK ARTISTIC FIMTIIE AND HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS. -"fv Our now stylos will delight you! Come everybody and get a sure bargain One pnoe for aU, and that the lowest! One standard for all, and that the best! Why not give us your trade this fall I W, ONHATTEN BOOTS I SHOES. Repairing a Specialty. Gilbert's old stand, Main SUNDY &SATRANG Have Removed their Stock of have GROCERIES, Boots WE a will sell and Shoes, TO THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW PATTEE BLOCK, ON MAIN ST. at bottom prices Also Crockery, Boots and Shoes at great bargains NEW LUMBER YARD! c. J&-. SSSOXSS, S ... Jlralr Iu LUMBER, LATH, SHINGES, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cement, Hair, Lime and Brick. Cor. Fifth and Cedar St. Canton. DakJ Republisans Democrats Greenbackers Prohibitionists anil ,1: Fanatics, They all do say that Rudolph's GLOrHlNGt is the best SftP'S? NO. 20 -11 'M Street.X'tk? -r '5 choice line of Groceries, and 1 4 4 Agent fur tit Abbott Bugffj' Co., and the Tlmkin Spring fitting. Rudolph's suits, the most stylish. Rudolph's goods the most Bugles. durable Rudolph's goods are by far the cheapest. There must certainly be some truth for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Cast«rta curas_QoUe. Coa«lr»tkn, irecommend it a. superior to any proscription I Sour SrifmM known to me." H. A. ABCHEB, U. D., I nation, 111 So. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious nsdieslfca. EJMWITXII An absolute earn for BtoMittwi(' 8pmto% Will the Back, Barns, Galls, Ac. An relieving and Healing Beaedj. IN TK