Plants
Plants
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MENDENHALL,
THE FlORHTpf THE NORTHWEST,
jan furnish you with the
[CHOICEST of Flowers for
1
Weddings, Parties,
Funerals
and til other purpose*.
Large assortment of flno
bedding and house plants,
Choice Flower seeds. Send
for catalogue. Telegraph
orders for funerals prompt
ly filled.
MPIHF.HHAI.I. GREEHBOUSES,
^•Minneapolis,Minn
MM AVE. 6- AND1STH ST.
O* CITY STORE, 15 4THSV-
Minneapolis, SLPaul
an&
Savlt pte. Marie R'y.
Dultith, South Shore
and
Atlantic Railway
DIRECT LINE TO POINTS IN
NEW ENGLAND,
Canadian and Maritime Provinces.
Michigan, Wisconsin, New Yo&.
SOLID TB&INS TO
|#i
MOBEM,
TSIItODGH SLEEPEBfTO
BOSTON
"5AILY
Ouer 00 miles shorter than any-jjther
Route.
TICKET OFFICES:
UnUwuStation & 185 E. Third St.
,' ST. PAUL.
C/V. Union Station .t Guaranty Building
MINNEAPOLIS.
Unroa Station & 827 West Superior St.,
DULUTK.
'•UETWEEN
WINNIPEG, GILBY, DRAYTON, G2.IAFTON,
5: GRAND FORKS, CROOKSTON,
:-Andnll Points
EAST WE ST.
There is nothing bettor that the service on
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Through Pullman Slooping Cars Daily botween
points
IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY
«T. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS
Passing through
Minnesota, North Dakota, "Montana,
Idaho, Oregoo and Washington,
Carry complete equipmenfeof
Pullman Palace -Sleeping Gars,
First and Seeand-class Coaches,,
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers,
AND ELEANT DINING GAFtS.
Tffunnan TTnTOTy Arosoldate.1] coupon
innUUun iiljIUiiU offices of theNortbern
Paoiflc Railroad to all points North.- Kast,South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME-SCHEDULE
I/eaves Grand Forks,•Gaily, for St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Staples, Duhith, AshlantL aau points
east and south 6:S0:ptia.
leave Grand Forks, dofly, for Giiby, Grafton,
Drayton,Pembina-WiBiiipeg, Brandon points
in the Bed River Valtefand Manitoba, 9:42 am
Foe rates, maps, time tables or spesial Infor
mation, apply to Agent, Northern Pacific H.R.,
1 Forks, or
Mt'Grand
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen'l Pass.And Ticket A
can,
ST. PAUL. SUNN
CHEAP EXMJKSIO.Vi.
Lei your friends in the east know
tbat the Great Northern will sell round
trip tickets, Augusfc:£oth, September 15
and 29th from St. Paul. Minneapolis.
Dullish and West Superior, in -connec
tion with eastern lines at reduced rate.
See Agent, W. Stevenson, for particu
lars.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symp'om-i—Moisture intense
itching and sting
ing mostatnight worse by seratching. Jfcllow
ed to continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Siyej-ne'a
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulceration, and in most cases resnoves the uisors.
At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. DrSwayne
A Son, Philadelphia.
Advice to Mothers.
MRS.
Wmstow's
SOOTEENG SYRUP
has been used fey millions of mothers lor
children teetlmig for over 56 years -witii
perfect success. It relieves the little
sufferer at onca^troduces nataral,quiet
Bleep by freeing the child from pain,
and the little cbernb awakes as "bright
as a button." It is very pleasant to',
taste, soothes the child, softens the! ?0ar,0Ueye",md0T£r
gnms, allays pain, relieves wind, regu-'
lates the bowels, and is the best known!
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twen
ty-five cents a bottle.
COBIDHPIIOn CUBED.
a
An old physician ^retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an £ast India missionary th» formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of con
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for nervons
debility and all nervons complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cora
ttae powers ift thousands o£j cases, has
selt it hisduty to make it known to his
"sigCei^ ^i&dws^ Actuated by this
.motive and a desire to relieve .tinman
(Bering, I will send free of charge, to
wh&desireit, thisreeipe, in Prench,
€htfman orEoglish, wfthtnll directions
lor prep&ring and using. Bent by mail
ressing with stamp, naming this
V. A.
JWOXEB,
PBEMg LIST
Of The Cava
lier Oouhty
Agricltural
Society.
Oot. 14, 5c IS.
HORSES.
CLASS NO. 1—DRAFT .STALI.ION.
"Superintendent—C. W. CLARKK, Langdon.
1st 2nd
'Stallion, three years and over SB «0 00
"Stallion, two yeSrsand under three 4 00 S 50
Stallion, one yeair and under two 3 00 S 00
Hare and colt 6 00 4 00
Marc, three yearsand over 5 00 3 5*
Filly, two yearB and under three 4 00 2 50
Filly, one year-and under two S 00 2 00
CLASS NO. a—AGEICCLTURAL AND GENERAL
pusroiE.
Stallion, three years and over S6 00 $4 00
Stallion, two years and under three 4 00 2 50
Stallion, One year and under two 3 00 2 00
Hare and colt, 0 00 4'00
Filly, three years and under four 5 00 3 50
Filly, two years and under three 4 00 '2 B0
Filly, one year and under two 3 00 2 00
CLAW ife. 8—TROTTERS AND ROADSTERS.
Stallion, three years and over S6 00 -54
Stallion, two years and under three 4 00 2 50
Stallion on? year and under two 3 00 2 00
Mare and colt frOO *'00
Filly, three years and under four 5 00 .8 50
Filly, twoyenrs tind under three 4 00 a-50
Filly, -oneyear and under two 3 00 00
CLASS NO. 4—DRAFT IIORSKS.
Matched team, shown to wagon S3 00 -S3 00
Road or carriage team 5 00 3 00
CI.AS.S-NO. 5—CARRIAGE AND SADDLE IIORSKS.
Single carriage horse $4 00 -S2 50
saddle hsrse 2 00 1 50
CLASS NO. 6—SWEEPSTAKES.
Stallion, any age or class Diploma
Mare, mjy age or class Diploma
Gelding. *my age or class Diploma
Brood mare,Showing best two colts Diploma
Stallion, showing best 4 colts ever got Diploma
CATTLE.
Supt.—JOHN HOPE.
CLASS NO. 7—SHORTHORNS.
(Pedigree Required.)
Bull, thiee years and over $5 eo S3 00
Ball, tws years and under three 3 00 2 00
Bull, one year and under two 2«0 1 00
Sping o&lf 190 1 00
Cow, three years old and over 5 00 3 00
Cow, two years and under three 3 00 2 00
Cow, ore year and under two 2 OO 1 CO
Heifer npring calf 2 50 1 00
ti-isS No. 8—POLLED ANGUS CATTLE.
(Pedigree Required.)
Bull, three years old and over S5 00 S3 00
Bull', fcv.-o years and under three 3 00 2 00
Bull, one year and under two 2 00 1 00
Spring icalf ... 1.50 1 00
Cow. three years old and over 500 3 00
Cow two years and under three 3 00 2 00
Cow..ciie year and under two 200 1 00
Ileifer spring calf 2-50 1 00
CLASS NO. 9—SHOKTHORN COTCS.
Cow,.best grade, 3 years and over $4 00 2 50
Cow.bttt grade, 2 years and under 3 2 00 1 50
Cow, best grade,
1 ear and under2 2 50 1 00
S g- a 1 00 T5
Bull, best grade, any age 4 OO
T-'.ABS No. 10—POLLED ANGES OOSVS.
Cow, three years and over $-1 eo $2 50
Cow, two years and under three •t 00 1 50
Cow, one year and under two
Springoalf
Sow
820 Powers'
jBodtester.il'.
Y.
or
ghreo
on piano
,%rfuagle MbboA or terms at
fc-gen'- Ut If imiorrn, 'I-
ISO
pig. 6 months and .unde 1 year 100
s&ss-
y^-WliifcfCWnagaew-:.'-0^^'''^100
'K&"'
"M
1 00
1 00 75
Bull, OIL -age 400
FAT CATTLE.
Streer, 2 years and under three S3 80 $2 03
Steer, one year and under two 2 00 1 50
CLASS NO. 11—SWEEPSTAKES.
Herd thoroughbred Shorthorns, Diplaaa 5 00
Herd thG!»tughbred Polled Angus Diplome 4 5 00
Heed consist of not less than iivs.
SHEEP.
Supt.—ROBT. GRIFFITH.
CLASS No. 12—LONG WOOL SHEEJL
Ram, two years old and over
Ram, one year and under two
Lamb
Two .ewes, one year and under
Lamb
SI 50
1 50
1 00
1 50
1 00
SI 00
50
50
1 09
50
CLASS NO. 13—FINE WOOL SHEEP.
Ram, two years old and over 81 50
Ram. oue year and under two 1 00
Lamb 1 00
Two ewes, one.year and under two 1 50
Lambs 1 00
131 00
50
56
1 00
50
CLISE^FO. 14—SWEEPSTAKES.
Any breed best jam and 4 ewes, Diploma A 4 00
SWINE.
JOS. HAXANN.
CLASS No. 15—CHESTER WHITE, YORKSHIRE OR
ACEFOLK PIGS.
Boar, one year or over, $150 SI 40
Boar, 8 months and under 1 year, 1 00 75
Sow with fonr pigs .- 3 00 1 it
SO
CLASS NO. 16—POLAMMCHINA AVD^BRRKSHIRE.
*1 50 81 00
Boar. 6 months and under one year 1 00 75
-Sow. with four pigs or
mare
3 00 1 50
•Sow pig, 6 months and under 1 year 1 00 50
CLASS No. 17—SWRKPSTAKES.
Boar, any age or breed Diploma
Sam, any age or breed Diploma
POtLTBI.
Supt.—GEO.W. UBAVE*.
CLASS Ko. 18.
(All exhibits must consist of trios, one cock and
two hens.)
Light Brahma
Dark Brahma
Buif Coehin
White Cochin
Black Coehin
White Leghorn a'.
Brown Leghorn
Wyandotte
Plymouh Rock
Black Breasted Red Gamo
Brown Breasted Bed Gaiae
Best pair of Bambtnga ..
Hondons
White Hamburg
Pair—Bantams
Pair—Bronze turkeys
Pair—White Holland turkeys ti 00
Pair—Blaektnrkeys --""l-Oa
*1 03
100
1 00
1 09
100
1 00 n:
100
1 00
100
1 eo
100.
100 }:M
1 03
103
oo
00
«oto
50
50
5 0
50
-50
.50
,60
50
v&msgs:.
iiiS.
Pair—Rouen ducks
Puit- Pekin ducks
Best pair guineas
100
100
1 03
Best and largest display of poultry,
one exhibitor 8
CLASS No. 10—FABM PKODCCTS!
Supt.—ROBT. NAISMITH.
Hard Fife wheat, one Dushel $5 00
All varieties of soft wheat,one insh. 2 SO
-1 80
1
B»
1 SO
1 00
Diploma
1 50 1 CO
1 50 1 00
1 SO 1 00
1 50 1 00
1 50 1 00
1 50 1 00
PaODUCTS.
SI 00
1 00
-1 00
1 00
1 00
100
Cabbage, three heads
Cauliflower, three heads
Parsnips, one dozen
Beete, one dozen
Radishes, one dozen
Lettaco, one doiea
Celery, one dozen
Tomatoey, one dozen
Peppers, one dozen
Sweet corn, one dozen ears
Wlbite onions, one dozen
Red onions, one-half dozen
Watermelons, one-half dozen
Cantaloupe, one-half dozen
Citrons, one-half dozen
Cucumbers, one-half dozen
Summer squash, one-quarter dozen 1 03
inter squash, one-quarter dozen 1 00
Pumpkins, one-quarter dozen 00
Parsley, one-half dozen 100
Herbs, one-half dozen 1 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
no
1 00
00
1 03
1 00
1 00
1 CO
CLASS NO. 21—PLANTS AND FLOWBRS.
Supt.—MRS. R. CAIRNS.
Display of house plants- gl 00
Display of out door plants 03
Floral design -1 00
Hanging basket or vase of flowers 1 00
CLASS No. 22—DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Supt.—J. B. BEACOHAMP.
Butter, best 15 lbs made any season S2 00
Largest and best display creamery
butter
Butter in half pound prints, not
less than live pounds
CLASS NO. 25—MACHINIRY.
•Jupt.—J. Jl. BLAKELY.
NOTICE.—Diplomas only will be awarded in this
division.
Manufacturers, dealers and inventors are res
pectfully invited to exhibit their farm machin
erj. Every facility wall be furnished exhibitors
to make a grand display of their plows, imple
ments and machinery. Every courtesy extended
and all exhibitors will receive proper credit
through the volume of transactions of this society.
You are respectfully requested to make your
entries the same as if -competing for premiums.
Display of plows .. -Diploma
Display of harvesters *.nd threshers, Diploma
1*°**
0160
SO
SO
so
so
60
EO
60
Diploma
Diploma
Haying implements
Feed mills
Engines
Separators,
Funning mills, sleighs and seeders,
Display of vehicles
Display of sewing machines
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
CLASS NO. 26—FANCY WORK.
Snpt.—MBS. P. MCHUOH.
Best silk embroidery on wool goods $1 00
Solid embroidery on cotton or I'nen 1 00
Outline embroidery on cotton or
liDen 1 00
Outline embroidery on felt,
silk, etc 1 00
Lace work in darning or netting 1 00
Rick Rack work 1 00
Kensington work, in crewel or wor
sted 1 00
Kensington work In silk 1 00
Applique work, velvet, £elt, silk 1 00
Best specimen drawn work 1 00
Best specimen plain hem-stitch'ng 1 00
Best plain arrasene embro'dery 1 00
Best plain chenille embroidery, 1 00
Best raised cheii'lle embroidery, 1 00
Best ribbon work 1 00
Beat embroidery iu beads 1 03
Knitted lace 103
Crocheted lace 1 00
Best fancy knitted garment,as shawl
shi-t, hood, 2ic 1 00
Best fhncy knitted tidy, rug, coun
ter-pane, 1 eg
Best fancy crocheted garments.
sha«I, skirt, scarf, etc 1 00
Beat specimen braiding 1 po
Handsomest
silk PATCHWORK
quilt 1 00
Handsomest knitted of crocheted
afghan 1 OQ
Handsomest embroidered sofa pil
low 1 00
Handsomest patch-worksofa pillow 1 00
Best home made quilt 1 00
Handsomest pair pillow shams 1 00
Handsomest table cover or scarf 1 00
Handsomest toilet set,.embrolderad 1 0
Handsomest toilet set, crochet -1
^Dseellaneous, In oilf^-:
Latftlscape, in water
Frult and flowers, In water, f1.03
An'mals, in water 100
falscellaneous,.in waier
On China
12 50
1 50
100
1 00
1 00
50
Oats, one bushsl
Barley, one bushel
Field corn, ono bushel
Field beans, one peck
Best display of wheat Diploma
Best display of oats -Diploma
Best display of barley Diploma
Best display of corn
Early potatoes, ono bushel
Late potatoes, ono bushel
Best display of varieties
Mangold wurtiel, one dozen
Sugar beet, oue dozen
Turnip, ono dozen
il CO
3 00
2 00
1 50
1 CO
Display of fancy butter 00
Butter made by any process,-cream
ery or dairy Diploma
Homemade cheese 50
Factory cheese 1 50
CLASS No. 23—KITCHEN AND PANTRY.
Supt.—MRS. A- L. BRADLET.
Sponge cake
Coffee cake
Cocoanut cake
Pound cake
Jelly cake
Basket cake
Chocelate cake
Spice cake
Marble cake
Lemon cake
Pineapple cake
Raisin cake
Fig cake
Doughnuts
DisDlay of cakes
White bread
Graham broad
Corn bread
Brown bread
Biscait
CLASS NO. 23—FURNITURE, HARNESS AND
TAXIDERMIST EXHIBITS.
Supt.—C.-ORTON.
Display of furniture Diploma
Display ofharness Diploma
Collection of stuffed and mounted
birds and animals $8 00 $2 00
Display of hardware Diploma
SO 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
53
50
50
SO
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
Handsomest collection embroidery
and decorative articles 1 00
Best display millinery work 1 CO
FLFAIRTST drrrnanrt rlnslr •siring 100
F^NEY hair work 1 03
Switches and hair work, 1 00
Beat hand made shirt .- 1 00
Best child'ssuit 103
Landscape, In oil, 81 00
PortBUt, In oil. 1 00
Fruit and flowen, ln OU« 00
so
to 0*^
50
60
50
SO
50
50
SO
Ota *0.37.—Fm
[Painted by Sshibitors.) 5^.,
Supt.—MAS.-JOHN HABOK.F-.
1 CO
oo
Black and white, (studyHn)
Colored photographs,
Specimens of penmanship
Collection of photographs, 1 00
Original work, 1 00
a a 1 0 0
a 1 0 3
Feather flowers, 100
Wux w-rk 1 00
a 1 0
CLASS No. 28—EQCKBTRIANISK.
Supt.—F. w. MCLEAN.
a -l a
Lady $5 00 »1 00
CLASS NO. 20—FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Snpt.—J. J. MAHONEV.
CLASS Ne. 20—BASE BALL,.
Supt.'—B. R. CLICK.
One game to be played. #10 will be given by the
Association to the champions.
CLASS NO. 31—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Supt.—Mits. C. M. MARSELT.I8.
Diplomas will be given and classes arranged by
superintendent of this department.
CLASS NO.
12—
DAIRY IMPLEMENTS.
Diplomas in this class.
PITHY PENCILINGrS
Picked, Pointed and Pre
served for Reading by
Regular Reporters.
MONTROSE.
Fine weather.
HayiDg a thing of the past.
Harvesting will soon be in full blast.
Smudging is the order when there is
danger of frost.
A slight frost Saturday night but
no damage done in this vicinity.
Wm. Watson is building anew barn.
The dance at
.A.
J.
81 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 CO
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Johnson's Saturday
evening was a social success.
Mrs.
1 00
1 00
J. Ilooye has been very sick,
but is now improving under the able
care of Dr. Archer, of Milton.
There has been considerable said
pro and con about the twine. But we
have often wondered how it is that the
twine is 51 cents per pound cheaper
this year than it was last, when the
difference in the wholesale prices is a
trifle over Ic per lb. Perhaps the Alli
ance has had it share in bringing about
the tumble in prices.
At a recent meeting of the Montrose
Farmers Alliance the following officers
were elected, viz: pres, J. E. Taolor
vice pres, J. Bostock sec. J. Butter
wick treas, A. S. Neskang Steward,
E. L. Meling Chaplain. J. J. Hovey
Lecturer J. T. Moscript, door keeper,
T. O. Thompson Ass't door keeper, A.
Weberg agent, II. Hanlon.
MILTON.
Now come the big grain stories.
Joe Zuman, of St. Thomas, was in
town on Sunday.
The hum of the thresher is heard
throughout the land.
The harvest is almost completed and
stacks loom up in every direction.
Harvest hands are very scarce and
$3 per day is the popular price.
On Monday of this week Allan Mc
Donald threshed some oats for George
Deibel that were grown on the town
site the average yield was sixty-five
bushels per acre.
A number of our citizens attended
the military ball in Langdon Tuesday
evening and report a pleasant time. A
number of others would like to have
gone, but different circumstances for
bade—the circumstances that forbade
your correspondent were simple, but
effectual, i. e. T. H. N. C. Do you
catch on?
The Milton correspondent to the
Langdon Republican appears to make
a specialty of hurting some one in each
issue. Two weeks ago he jumped on
the editor of the Globe with language
not fit to be uttered let alone printed,
because the eyer increasing patronage
made it necersary for him to get a
larger and more convenient office.
Jealously, we suppose was the cause.
Bat his object in criticising the acci
dent that befell two of our most popu
lar yonng ladies last week in the
manner he did, we nor anyone else
cannot understand. The ladies and
their friends, who compose the major
ity of our citizens, are justly indignant
at the imputation put upon the acci
dent by said correspondent. The
horse which the young ladies were
driving, was a young one and became
unmanageable, and the ladies were
thrown out accidentally, and not in
tentionally as the cute correspondent
of the Bepublican would insinuate.
But then such rot is quite in keeping
with the other matter in the G. D. W.
I Male Teacher Wauted.
Applications will be received by the
undersigned for a male teacher for the
Langdon City School for a term of ten
months. Applicants must hold first
dastf certificate and state experience in
teaching and salary expected. Appli
cafion8 will be received up to October
1,1891.
By order of the Board.
JoaarSi.
W. J. MOONEY, President.
P. McHUGH, Vice President.
W. J. MOONEY
"Write to
TSVAX,
Clerk.:
Pianos
And give all who Trade with us a share.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
THE LARGEST STHOK OF HARD?'
WARE EVER SHOWN INp& fl
LANGDON.
And have marked our goods to suit the times.
Also Just Received—A OAR LOAD OF
Champion Jttowers, 1
-AND
Two Car Loads ofi
BINDERS.
"We will still maintain our former reputation of
Selling Hardware from Ten to Twenty per cent
cheaper than our competitors. We bought this
entire stock for spot cash and can save you
money in anything you want in our line.
Lough, Mercer & Lough.
JOHN E.TRUAX.
Clerk of District
Loan Money on Final Proofs. Al
so do a Real Estate, Insurance
and, Collection Business.
Having had three years
experience in United States Land
Office at Grand forks,I am prepared to
properly make out all kinds of filing
and final proof papers.
CONTESTS A SPECIALTY.
Corrected plats of all vacant lands can
be seen at my office.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
Langdon, Dakota..
CAVALIER CO. BANK
[INCOBPORATED.1
LANGDON, DAKOTA.
CAPITAL, $25,000.00
W. F. WINTER, Cashier.
C. W. CLARKE, Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS
P. McHUGH, ANDREW WALKEB,
W. J. BETTINGEN, W. F. WINTER. J5
Transacts a General Banking Business.
KO PS BROS.,
GRAND
Over 50 Pianos aiid Organs ill
Correspond^ Solicited.
Stock and to. Select from, jgj
A- oj1
FOBKS.
LOW PRICE8 Am) EASY TERMS OH—
n. D.
BROS./Gnwrf