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mi MONTREAL BALL.Y. Unit 5 J.S JWMMVfMU^ SLPavl and Sault Ste. Marie B'p. NEW ENGLAND, Canadian »nd Maritime Provinces. Michigan, Wisconsin, New York. SOLID TEAM'S TO Villon Station & 185 E. Third St, ST. PAUL. Union Station & Guaranty Building, MINNEAPOLIS. Union Station & 32T West Superior St., DULUTH. BlStWKEN WINNIPEG, GILTIY, DRAYTON, GRAFTON, GRAND TOltlCS, CKOOKSTON, And nil Points E AST^sb^WE ST. Thero is nothing better that the service on THE DINING CAR LINE. Through Pullman Sleeping: Cars Daily between points IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. PACIFIC COAST TRAINS Passing* through Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, Carry complete equipment of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, First and Second-class Coachet,1^ Pullman Tourist and Free Colonist Sleepers, AND ELEANT DINING CARS, mnonnnn fllTDPTMPO Are sold atall coupon IflllUUtrfl llUiUjlU offices of tlieNorthorn Pacific Railroad to all points North, East,South and West, in the United States and Canada, TIME SCHEDULE leaves Grand Forks, daily, for St. Paul, Min neapolis, Staples, Duluth, Ashland, and points east and south, 5:50 p. m. Leave Grand Forks, daily, for Gilby, Grafton, Drayton, Pembina,Winnipe)f, Brandon points in the Hed River Valley and Manitoba, 9:42 am For rates, maps, time tables or special Infor mation, apply to Agent, Northern Paciiic lt.lt., at Grand Forks, or CHAS. S. FKJ5, Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture intense itching and sting ing most at night worse by scratching. Hallow ed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate-, becoming very sore. Swaync's Ointment stopB the itching and bleeding, lienls ulceration, and in most cases removes the tnmors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. DrSwayne & Son, Philadelphia. Advice to Mothers. MRS. WINSLOW'S •Hr^v 4k5 Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway. %*D1BECT LINE TO POINTS IN TRBOUOH SLEEPEBS Gen'l Pass, and Ticket A^ent, ST. PAUL. MINN CHEAP EXCLUSIONS. Let your friends in the east know that the Great Northern will sell round trip tickets, August 25th, September 15 and 29th from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior, in connec tion with eastern lines at reduced rate. See Agent, W. Stevenson, for pBiticu lars. SOOTHING SYRUP has been ugpd lay millions of mothers for children teething for over 50 years witli perfect success. It relieves the little sufferer at once,produces natural,quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the little caerub awakes as "blight as a button." It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums, 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. coxsinaprioiv CURED. An old physician retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the 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 nervous debility and all nervous complaints, alter having tested its wonderful cura tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in French, German or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by, addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. No YES, 820 Powers' clock, Rochester. N. Y. ^ni/'Rand, McNally & Co., ^IFLPRINTERS A3fD PUBLISHERS. Chicago, May 28, 1890. jttessss. Dean & Pay§e, General Agents. Gentlemen Enclosed I hand you check for $1,157.80 in payment of premium on my last policy of $20, 000 in your company. I have car ried insurance in the Northwestern Mutual Life of Milwaukee for over 20 years as well as in some other companies. Within Jhe past two wyears I increased my line in your company to $50,000, the fall limit which is more than I carry in any Mother. one company. I am ac quainted with seme of your officers amLhave great confidence in the y-.^campany's management. Very Truly Yours, A^tdbewMCNALLY. ©.Mjxw,State Agent, Portcs^ D. given 00 piano or single JMMMI or terms sA The TO 80ST0K DAILY. Over 100 milea shorter than any other Route. TICKET OFFICES: CLASS NO. 10—POLLED ANGUS Cows. Cow, three years and over Cow, two years and under three Cow, one year and under two S a Bull, any age ^V *i y^vfc*Kf PHEiOl LIST lier County Agricltural Society. Oot. 14, Ss 15. HOUSES. CLASS NO. 1—DBAFT STALLION. Superintendent—C. W. CI.ARKB, Ltuigdon. l*t 2nd Stallion, three years and over $0 00 SI 00 Stallion, two years and under three 4 00 2 50 Stallion, one your and under two S 00 2 00 Marc and colt 00 4 00 Mare, three years and over 00 S 50 Filly, two years and under three 4 00 2 50 Filly, one year and under two 00 2 00 CLASS No. 2— AliRICCLTURAI. AND GENERAL 1'ULTPOBK. Stallion, three years and over $6 00 SI 00 Stallion, two years and under three 4 00 2 50 Stallion, one year and under two 8 0!) 2 00 Mare and colt, 0 00 4 00 Filly, three years and under four 5 00 50 Filly, two years and under three 4 00 2 BO Filly, one year and under two 3 00 2 00 CLASS NO. 8—TROTTERS AND ROADSTEIIS. Stallion, three years and over S6 CO 84 00 Stallion, two years and under three 4 00 2 50 Stallion, one year and under two 3 00 2 00 Mare and colt 0 00 4 00 Filly, three yc-. rs and under four 5 00 S 50 Filly, two years and under three 4 00 2 50 Filly, one year and under two S 00 2 00 CLASS No. 4—DKAKT IIOKSES. Matched team, shown to wagon 85 00 S3 00 ltoad or carriage team 5 00 8 00 LASS No. 5—CAERIAGE AND SADDLE HORSES. Single carriage horse $4 00 S2 50 saddle horse 00 1 50 CLAM NO. G—SWEEPSTAKES. Slallion, any age or class Diploma Mare, any age or class Diploma Gelding, any age or class Diploma Brood mare.Jshowing best two colts Diploma Stallion, showing best 4 eolte ever got Diploma CATTLE. Supt.—JOHN HOPE. CLASS NO. 7—SHORTHORNS. (Pedigree Required.) Bull, three years and over $5 00 S3 00 Bull, two years and under three 3 00 2*00 Bull, one year and under two 2 00 1 00 Sping calf 1 50 1 00 Cow, three years old and over 5 00 8 00 Cow, two years and under three 3 00 2 00 Cow, one year and under two 2 00 1 00 Heifer spring calf 2 50 1 00 CLASS No. 8—POLLED ANGCH CATTLE. (Pedigree Keqaired.) Bull, three years old aud over 85 00 Bull, two years and under three 3 00 Bull, one year and under two 2 00 Spring calf 50 Cow, three years old and over 5 00 Cow, two years and under three 8 00 Cow, one year and under two 200 Heifer spring calf 2 50 Cow, best grade, 3 years and over $4 00 Cow, best grade, 2 years and uud«r8 2 00 Cow, best grade, 1J ear and nnder2 2 50 Spring calf 1 OQ Bull, best grade, any age 4 00 S I 00 2 00 1 50 1 00 4 00 Pair—Rouon dncks .1.' Pair- Pokin duek*!' Best pair guineas Best and largest display of poultry, one exhibitor 82 50 1 50 1 CO FAT CATTI.R. Streer, 2 years and under three $3 00 82 0) Steer, one year and under two 2 00 1 50 CLASS NO. 11—SWEEPSTAKES. Herd thoroughbred Shorihoms, Diploma .1 5 00 Herd thoroughbred Polled Angus Diploma & 5 00 Herd to consist of not less than live. SHEEP. Supt.—ROBT. GRIFFITH. CLASS NO. 12—LONO WOOL SHEEP. Itam, two years old and over $1 50 Bam, one year and under two a Two ewes, one year and under $1 00 50 50 1 00 50 1 50 1 00 1 50 1 03 CLASS No. 13—FINE WOOL SHEEP. Ram, two years old and over SI 50 Ram. one year and under two 100 Lamb 1 00. Two ewes, one year and under two 1 50 Lambs 1 00 SI 00 CO 50 1 00 50 CLASS NO. 14—SWEEPSTAKES. Any breed best ram and 4 ewes, Diploma & 4 00 SWINE. 8upt.—Jos. HASIANN. CLASS No. 15—CHESTER WHITE, YORKSHIBE OE SUFFOLK PIGB. Boar, one year or over, $1 50 #1 00 Boar, 6 months and under 1 year, 1 00 Sow with four pigs 3 00/. 130 Sow pig, 6 months and undel year 1 00 50 CLASS No. 16—POLAND-CHINA AND BERKSHIRE. Boar, one year and over 8150 Boar. 6 months and under one year 1 00 Sow, with four pigB or more 3 00 Sow pig, 6 months and under 1 year 1 00 CLJM No. Black Breasted Rod Game Brown Breasted Bed GMMT'- Best pair of Hamburg! $£- I Hon dans 100 White Hamburg JjiN^ 1 00 Pair-Ijantam, 100 Pair—Bttwueetarkejs 00: 81 00 CI.AKI No. 21—PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Supt.—MRS. R. CAIRNS. Display of house plnnts $1 00 Display of out door plants 1 03 Floral design -1 00 Hanging basket or vase of flowers 1 00 75 1 50 60 17—SWIEPSTAKES. Boar, any age or bleed Diploma Sow, any age or breed Diploma POVLTBT. Supt.—GEO. W. GKAVES. CLASS No. 18. (All exhibits must consist of trior, one cock and two hena.) Light Brahms Dark Brahma Buff Cochin White Uocbin Blade Cochin White Leghorn Brown Leghorn Wyandotte PlymouhBock *1 03 100 1 00. 1 09 ,100 100 1 1 1 lotf® 1»® 0 80 SO CO 50 60 so so 3 50 SO so so so so 53 SO SO SO :10' 00 'Co: CLASS NO. 22—DAIRY PRODUCTS. Supt.—J. B. BEAUCHAMP. CLASS NO. 23—MACHINERY. Supt.—J. M. BLAKELY. NOTICE.—Diplomas only will be awarded in this division. Manufacturers, dealers and inventors are res pectfully invited to exhibit their farm machin ery. Every facility will bo 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 and threshers, Diploma Haying implements Diploma Feed mills Diploma Engines .... Diploma Separators, Diploma Fanning mills, sleighs and senders, Diploma Display of vehicles ... Diploma Display of sewing machines Diploma CLASS No. 28—FANCY WORK. Supt.—MRS. P. witches and hair work, Best hand nude'ahirt Best child's salt t%i, P*ir—WMte Holland tuckejrs 1 HI4 .Patr—fflaek turkeys fair-Toulon*geeat Pak-WliiieCbiisatMB Ci.AMWo.37, ftl-V 1C0 1 00 1 03 801 soo CLASS No. 19—FABM PRODUCTS. Supt.—ROBT. NAXSMITH. Hard Fife wheat, one bushel 85 00 All Tarl«lies of soft wheat,one bush, a S0 Oats, one bushel 1 SO Barley, one bushel 1 50 Field corn, one bushel 1 50 Field beans, ono peck 1 00 Best display of whoat Diploma Best display of oats -Diploma Best display of barley .• Diploma Best display of corn Diploma Karly potatoes, one bushel 1 Late potatoes, one bushel 50 Butter, best 15 lbs made any season 82 CO Largest and best display creamery butter 3 00 Butter in half pound prints, not less than five pounds 1 50 Display of fancy bulter 1 00 Butter made by any process, cream cry or dairy Diploma Homemade cheeso 1 50 1 00 Factory cheese 150 1 00 iisidluMotis, In oil, ids—pe, in water Fruit and Bowels, In water,^v' rv• An-.m^s, in water MlscenaneOBs. in water. 1 00 1 50 1 00 Best display of varieties -1 50 1 00 Mangold wurtzei. one dozen 1 50 1 00 Sugar beet, one dozen 1 59 1 00 Turnip, one dozen 150 1 00 CLASS No. 20—GARDEN PRODUCTS. Cabbage, three heads $100 Cauliflower, three heads 1 00 Parsnips, one dozen 1 00 Beets, one dozen 1 00 Radishes, one dozen 1 00 Letince, one dozea 100 Celery, one dozen 1 00 Tomatoes, one dozen 1 00 Peppers, ciue dozen 1 00 Sweet corn, one dozen ears -1 03 White onions, one dozen -100 Red onions, one-half dozen 1 00 Watermelons, one-half dozen 1 03 Cantaloupe, one-half dozen ICO Citrons, one-lialf dozen 100 Cucumbers, one-half dczen 1 CO Summer squash, one-quarter dozen 1 03 Winter squash, one-quarter dozen 1 00 Pumpkins, oift:-qtiarlcr dozen 1 00 Parsley, one-half dozen 1 CO Herbs, one-half dozen 1 CO $1 00 CLASS NO. 23—KITCHEN AND PANTRY. Supt.—MRS. A. L. BRADLEY. Sponge cake Coffee cake.- Cocoanut cake Pound cake Jelly cake Basket cake Chocolate cakc Spice cake Marble cake Lemon cake Pineapple cake Haisiu cake Fig cake Doughnuts Display of cakes White bread Graham bread Corn breud Brown bread Biscuit S3 03 2 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 CLASS No. 9—SHORTHORN COWS. 82 50 1 50 1 00 2 00 1 00 81 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 03 1 00 1 CO I CO 1 00 1 CO 1 CO 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 CO 1 00 CLASS NO. 25—FURNITURE, HARNESS AND TAXIDBIIMIST EXHIBITS. Supt.—C. OI'.TON. Display of furniture Diploma Display of harness Diploma Collection of stuffed and mounted birds and animals $3 00 S2 CO Display of hardware Diploma County. MCHUOH. Best silk embroidery on wool goods 81 00 Solid embroidery on cotton orlinon 100 Outline embroidery on cotton or linen 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 03 Kensington work in silk 1 00 Applique work, velvet, felt, silk 1 00 Best specimen drawn work 1 00 Best specimen plain hem-stitching 1 00 Best plain arrasene embroidery 1 00 Best plain chenille embroidery, 1 00 Best raised chenille embroidery, 1 00 Best ribbon work 1 00 Best embroidery iu beads 1 00 Knitted lace 1 00 Crocheted lace 1 00 Best fancy knitted garment,as shawl shirt, hood, 3tc 1 00 Best fancy knitted tidy, rut conn ter-pane, 1 CO Best fancy crocheted garments, shawl, skirt, scarf, etc 1 00 Beit specimen braiding 1 00 Handsomest silk patch-work quilt 00 Handsomest knitted or crocheted afghan 1 00 Handsomest embroidered sofa pil low 1 00 Handsomest patch-work sofift pillow 1 00 Best home made quilt 1 00 Handsomest pair pillow shami 1 80 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 SO E0 SO 50 60 SO SO 00 Handsomest table eover or scarf 1 00 Handsomest toilet set,.embroidered 1 *0 Handsomest toilet set, crochet 1 00 Handsomest collection embroidery and decorative articles 1 00 Beat display millinery work 1 00 Beat display dre*an4 cloak making 1 00 Fancy hair work 100 SO ?50 ':50 'SO SO §8# ••vt-ij 50 100 "JI50 .1 00 100 r'-'tT so -FINE ARTS. (Fainted by Exhibitors.) Sopt.—3IBS.JOHN MAHON. in oil, *1 00 Portrait, in oil, J, 00 & 1 00. too 1 03 1 00 100 1 00 1 03 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 0} 1 03 1 00 1 00 1 00 .China. Ml Black tfnd white, (stndy In) V Colored photographs, Specimens of penmanship . Collection of photographs, Original work, Display in thlsclass, Paper flowers, Feather flowen, Wax w»rk Portrait, in water eso 1 so 100 1 60 100 so :-'JK® CLASS NO. 428—EQCKSTRIANISV. Supt.—P. W. MCLEAN. Gentleman Diploma Lady #2 00 $100 CLASS No. 29—FIBE DKPABTMENT. Supt.—J. J. MAHONEY. CLASS N». SO—BASE BALL, Supt.—B. R. GLICK. One game to be played. SiO will be given by the Association to the champions. CLASS NO. 31—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Supt.—MRS. C. M. MARSELLIS. Diplomas will be given and classes arranged by supcrintendent of this department. CLASS NO. 82—DAIRY IMPLEMENTS. Diplomas in this close. SPECIAL PRIZE IIST. 1. COURIER-DEMOCRAT: One year's subscription to the COURIER-DEMOCRAT and a complete set of Dickens' works, for best written descaiption of the fair, to be published in the COURI ER-DEMOCRAT on thesecond dayof the fair. 2. Sullivan & McKniglit: S3.00 prize to exhibitor of the fattest beef. 8- Wm. Stevenson A $3.00 whip to the exhibitor of tho best carriage team. 4. Doherty & Shepard: One year's subscription to the Republican and N, W, Agriculturist for exhibitor of best assortment of vegetables. 5. McMillan it Laidlaw: A pump, for a 20 foot well, to exhibitor of the best barley. 0. M. D. O'Brien: 50 cents per pound for firs4 prize roll butter butter to become tho property ofMr. O'Brien. 7. Chalmers it McGruer: ASG.00 clock for best coop of poultry, any breed. 8. Col. Orton One pair of 80.00 blaukots for best general purpose team. 9. F. E. B. Mercer: 83.G0 for best spring heifer calf. 10. E. I. Donovan: S5.00 for bestsingle roadster. 11. B. R. Glick & Co.: Western Qucon 14 inch stubble plow for best red fyfe wheat. IS. Mathisen & MoQuarrie: A 10 gal ball churn for best milch cow. 18. Chas. Chisholm: A £ureka swing chair for the best looking baby girl under one year old boin in Cavalier Conntv. 14. C. W. Clarke: Service of standard bred stall ion "Idolo" or "Romos" for best yearling road ster bred colt. 15. C. W. Clarke: Service of standard bred stall ion, "Idolo" or '-Romos" for the best sucking roaditcr bred colt. 10. Fossuin, Hunter Se Co.: 85.00 Cashmere dress for beat art display. 17. R. Fullertou: one dozen cabinet photos for best display of needle work. 18. C. W. Clarke: 83,00 for boat mure any breed or age. 19. M. Kelly: S3 for best boar over one year old. any breed or age. 20. X. Ullyott: 1st prize $6 for best colt muler one year sired by Boielaud Chief 2nd prize SI. 21. Ilurke & Flumerfelt: S2.50 to the best lady equestrienne. 22. Boyd & Cairns: A 83.00shawl for bcstloafof bread. 23. J. M. Blakely: S3 for best ewe and lamb breed. 24. Boyd & Cairns: S5 dress lor best (Jisplny hoise plants. 25. Win. Taylor: 81 for best home made cheese. 20, Win. Taylor: 81 for best potatoes ol any va riety. 27. Wm. Taylor: SI for best home made quilt. 28. Oke A Ullyott: S8 for best Garrick Chief colt of 1891. 29. Oke & llyotl: $4 for 2nd bast Garrick Chief colt of 1891. 30. Oke & Ullyolt: 83 for 3rd best Garrick Chief colt of 1831. 31. Burke it Flumarfelt: S2.50 for best looking baby boy under one year old bom in Cavalier And give all any of Where the Cholera Originates. How cholera comes from Mecca is explained by the Allahabad Pioneer. About six miles east ofMeecaisaplace called Moona, where the sacrifices have to be offered up at the yearly hadj. In no other place about Mecca is it lawful to slay animals. The number of beasts killed, from camels to goats, is about 70,000. Nearly all of these afe slain in one day between 9 a. m. and noon. The odors are described, even by the pil grims, as awful beyond words, no at tempt being made to dispose of the re fuse. Here the annual epidemic of cholera begins and is carried by the hadji to their various countries. For many years to come the season of the hadj will be in warm weather and as long as Mohammedism lasts there seems to be no interfering with this origin of cholera. A Safe Investment. IB one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase prictf. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggiat a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It ia guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any af fection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup etc., etc. Itis pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon Trial bottles free at Dr. Donovan'B drugstore. Male Teacher Wauted. Applications will be received by the undersigned for a male teacher for the Langdon City School for a term of ten mobtbs. Applicants mnst hold first class certificate and state experience teaching and salary expected. Appli ^cations will be received-up to October a,M»L tttr aixne iHottd who Langdon, W. J. MOONEY, President. P. McHUGH, "Vice President. CAPITAL, w, "Write to smk Trade with us a share. WE HAVE JUST OPENED THE LARGEST STHOK OF HARK WARE EVER SHOWN IN 1_A N DO N llfta And have marked our goods to suit the times. Also Just Received—A CAR LOAD OF Champion efflowers, AND- Two Car Loads ofi BINDERS. I ^Te 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 Court Loan Money on Final Proofs. Al so do a Real Estate, Insurance and Collection Business. Having had three years experience in the 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, CAVALIER CO. BANK [INCORPORATED.] LANGDON, DIRECTORS:, J. MOONEY P. McHUGH, W. J. BETTINGEN, Transacts a Ceneral Banking Business. KOPS BROS., .-v .' "*5 IDsLfcota. W. F. WINTER, Cashier. C. W. CLARKE, Ass't Cashier DAKOTA^Mt $25,000.00 ••V -h^m- ANDREW GRAND FORKS, FOR LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS ON- 60 Pianos and Organs in .. Stock and to Select WPHSF -. .. N. D. msmm