Press and daily Dakotaian., September 08, 1880, Image 2

About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880.
National Re
FO Fl^DMfT:
JAMES A. feiBFIELD,
•,•• Of Ohio. .s.
:.
FOB TICK gRgttiDmT
CHESTER A. ARTHUE,
Of Hew York.
There
vriQ
H:n-
FOR DELEGATE TO CONOBESS:
E I E W
Of Minnehaha Couuty.
Rvpablirl^
be.i Bfoi^^^gtfacLQouvcn
turn fortlie the
town of Scotland, Bon Horamc comity, D. T.,
on Thursday, the 9th day of September, A. D.
18S0, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nom
inating candidate for District Attorney. The
representation for the several couuties will be
one vote for each county, and one vote
for every
75 votes or fraction over 87 cast for District At
tornov at the November election in itfll. The
several counties will be entitled to delegates as
follows:
Votes. Delegates.
A S
Hon Homme county 5(W
lirtilc county .. tU
a
Browij eountv
Ohnrles Mix county 62
Davidson county 14a
Hanson comity .. 102
Hutchinson county l&J
Spink eountv
lankton county 1192
By order of the Committee.
C. T. McCOY, Chairman.
The republicans i|
lmvo organized a club
poses.
Senator Carpenter is ill at Washing
ton, though not seriously so. He has
not been feeling well for some time, and
the intensely heated term has retarded
recuperation. He is not confined to his
house, being out almost everyday in the
cooler horn's.
The republican central committee for
Dakota territory consists .of the follow
ing gentlemen: George H. Walsh, of
Grand Porks, chairman 1st district—E.
E. Cunningham, John Patton, Frank
Moulton 2d district—G. T. McCoy, J.
]!. Gamble, Jauiea Baynes ~3c\ district—
Jiulson La Moure *E .Iklgerly, Mr.
Ball 4th district—P. W. Wildt, D. C.
Thomas, Randolph Most.
The democrats ofJOass county met at
Fargo last Friday, elected G. J. Kismer,
B. J. Hughes, J. A. McClusky and O. H.
Wiley delegates to the Sioux Falls* con
vention and instdieted them to' use their
endeavors to secure the nomination of
H. S. Back as the democratic candidate
to congress. Mr. Barker, of the Fargo
Times, an anti-Back nihil, afterwards or
ganized another convention and elected
anti-Back delegates to Sioux Falls.
A statement has been prepared by
•Professor Parter, of the census bureau,
which shows the amount of repudiation
of the southern states., In brief, it is as
sfollows: In July, l&ll, the iotnl state
.debt of all the states of the union,
•cording to Albert Gallatin's report, was
*.$188,610,000. In 1870 it amounted to
,8352,866,G98. In 1880, by wholesale re
pudiation the southern states, it has
been reduced to $226,445,806, a clean
steal, chiefly, of $126,420,892.
The Marine City disaster revives anew
in Washington, the discussion of steam
boat inspection. During the decade
s-from
1860 to 1870, there were 21,024liulls
-and boilers inspected, and 7,008 lives
lost through accidents, or one life for
every 284 vessels. During the nine years
:-.'.of the present decade, from 1870 to the
close of last year, there had been 34,834
'. hulls and boilers inspe^ed, and 2,136
lives lost, or only/one-life for every 163
vessels, showing a remarkable improve
ment in the safety of steamboat travel.
The Yankton Press of convention day date,
speaking of Caldwell, of the Sioux Falls Panta
'graph, *ays: "Since he became a Pettigrew man
he has became bald-headed and wants to be an
angel." How is it with the Yankton Press peo
-pie?—Sioux Journal.
Please don't repeat that question. We are al
.ways ready for a joke, but this baldness
of Cald
well's is really becoming a serious matter. It
prevented him from standing on his head after
the seventh ballot.—Yankton Press.
It was the seventh ballot, we believe, that
stood the Yankton Press upon its head. The
business may have become serious, but it has
its funny side, and at this distance laughing
ought to be allowable.—SiouxCity Journal.
The acrobatic feat which the Yankton
Press accomplished is known in sawdust
parlance as a "summersault," and it is
much more difficult than standing on
one's head. To accomplish it successfully
at is necessary to flop clear over without a
rest.
The recent statement of the United
States treasurer of the liabilities and
assets of the treasury for August contains
an item of 819,767,088.25, being United
States treasury notes held to secure the
outstanding circulation of national
banks, reducing, in liquidation or failed.
Of this amount $817,981.45 stands for
security for the issue of MIed bauks.
When a national bank breaks, its bonds,
held for security by the treasury, are
taken up and the amount of the notes
out are replaced with greenbacks. As
fast as these bank notes are sent in they
are destroyed and an equal amount from
the security given in exchange for them.
It is evident that a certain proportion
of these national bank notes will be de
stroyed or lost, and never be presented.
In this case the money deposited to
"secure them becomes a perpetual fund
not available, and it is a question what
is to be. done with it in the future.
Hon. 11. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls,
republican candidate for delegate to
congi ess, arrived in Yankton last night
and has been spending the day among
our people. He comes among us desir
ing to wipe out all the animosities of the
past and to start the campaign with the
best possible feeling among all the re
publicans of Dakota. He now occupies
the position of one who represents party
interests throughout all bf .Dakota, and
t— will, after election, represent the people
of Dakota, regardless of political prefer
tfl^Wices. His changed relation brings with
|||:^it a desire to discard sectional differences
a~!
and to- place himself in the attitude of
one who labors for the good of all. We
find him ready to meet the citizens of
iiff
Yankton as a territorial candidate should
meet tliem—with the olive branch in his
hand and willing and anxious to go
more than half way in his efforts to heal
the differences of the past. Ho has the
of the republican tiokot nt heart,
nlt only in the territorial field, but in
all the legislative, judicial district and
county contests which will be inaugu
rated before the territory is a month old-
Upon this luisis he desires to open the
campaign and it is probable that Xank
ton county will be mnde the scene of the
first active work. In this effort Yankton
tioiihty republicans should give their can
didate hearty and enthusiastic support.
H00SIER DRUMMERS.
TOicy €all Upon (lie Next President, Atflkc
VHlin a Specelt mid KcceJvo One in K«»-
Mentor, O., Sept. 4.—At 12:30 to-dny a
party of commercial travelers from Indi
ana, with their wives, numbering in all
ninety-five persons, came on special em's
to Mentor and called at Gen. Garfield's
house to pay their respects. It. was a
very intelligent company, representing
every leading branch of the commercial
bjisi'nees. ji Tnev assembled on the lawn
in front of the house, when the general
appeared at the door.and Mr. G.
(J.
Web­
ster was introduced and delivered oil
behalf of his associates the following
address:-
Gen. Garfield: I have been delegated
by these friends, who have journeyed so
far to see you, to say a word in explana
tion of our presence here. Let me ex
press the hope that you will not consider
us trespassers. We do not come hero as
followers of iny particular political par
ty,lidr do we come to testify to your
services to the country we call our own,
as that would bo both presumptuous and
needless, for we believe that not only a
living nation but nations yet unborn
will testify to these things, but we come
as commercial men, representing many
business interests in the state of Indiana.
Many of us nre yet young men, having
but tairly begun the great battle of life,
and we are here to-day to pay our re
spects to you as one who by his own ef
forts has raised himself from a poor and
lowly boy to a pioud position in the
land, and one in the history of whose
life we recognize many grand lessons for
ourselves and a constant source of en
couragement to thousands of yonug men
in the land who, beset, by adverse cir
cumstances, are struggling ngainst those
circumstances up out ot the depths of
poverty towards abetter manhood. As
Americans, we do not believe the Al
mighty creates one man better or great
er than another, but we do believe and
know that men are born who take their
destiny in the hollow of their own hands
and, with God's aid, pursue the right
and shape that destiny to great ends,
and as such a one we greet you to-day,
and now, with your permission, I will
introduce the commercial travelers of
Indiana also their wives and their
sweet hearts.
Gen. Garfield then responded as fol
lows
Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen:
I can hardly say that you have taken me
by surprise, for I was informed some
days ago that a party of commercial gen
tlemen from Indiana would call upon
me to-day but I am very pleasantly
surprised at the large number of ladies
and gentlemen who have honored me by
this visit. I have listened with deep in
terest to the address of your chairman,
and I give you one and all my thanks
for the compliment which this visit im
plies. Your chairman informs me that
you represent nearly all the leading
branches of commercial industry in the
state of Indiana and some of the neigh
boring states. Few people understand
how vast are the enterprises represented
by our internal trade. Almost every
form of human labor contributes its pro
ducts to the'trade that fills our thorough
fares and supplies our communites with
the necessities ol life, and all are moved
by the great mainspring of labor. Per
mit me to illustrate its magical powers.
Eighty-four years ago a company of for
ty-two surveyors landed at the mouth of
Conneaut creek, a little stream that
marks the boundary between Pennsyl
vania and Ohio. They landed on the
4th day of illy, 1796, and commenced
their work by celebrating our national
independence. There are many now
living who were in their teens, when this
Company of surveyors began their work
at that time. From the Pennsylvania
line to the Detroit hardly
smoke ascended from the white man's
cabin. The western reserve was an uu
broken wilderness. Three millions of
acres had just been purchased from the
state ot Connecticut for forty cents an
acre. To-day the western reserve fur
nishes happy and comfortable homes to
more than three-fourths of a million of
intelligent people. Excepting the new
French settlements, the state of Indiana
was itself an unbroken wilderness, but it
is now a great and prosperous commun
ty. Thousands of miles beyond you the
prairie wilderness and mountain slopes
smile with peace, prosperity and the at
tended blessings of civilization. What
has wrought this wonderful transforma
tion The magical power of human la
bor. Through manifold struggles and
danger, through sufferings and blood,
these blessings have been secured to us,
and I trust will be continued to our chil
dren's children. [Applause.] I venture
to notice another fact: Every stroke of
the ax, every blow of she hammer, every
turn of the wheel, every purchase and
every sale, in short every effort of labor
is measured by the standard of value
fixed and declared by national law. I
congratulate you as commercial men that
your government has at least restored to
its people the ancient standard of value
and has made it possible for our people
everywhere to secure the blessing which
a bountiful harvest and prosperous times
have brought them by placing onr na
tional finances on a solid basis of specie
value. This fact forms no inconsiderable
part of the security with which the great
business transactions of, the nation are
carried on, and you,as its representatives,
as well as ftll the laborers of the land are
the sharers of these benefits and this se
curity. [Applause].
Ladies and gentlemen, accept my most
cordial thanks for your visit. I welcome
you to my home and to the kind greet
ing of my family. [Applause.]
The company was then introduced to
the general and to his family,-.wife and
mother. They were cordially and pleas
antly received. They strolled through
the orchards and grounds, and before
taking their leave the glee club, which
they had extemporized on the way sang
several songs.
At 1:30 they took leave and went down
the farm lane to the railrond, where they
took the train and returned to the west.
REV. GEOBOEH. THAYEB, of Bouibon,
Ind., known tor every one in the vicinity
as a most influential citizen and Chris
tian Minister of the M. E. Church, says:
"I wish every body to know that I con
sider that both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBE."
Drs. Matchett & France, Physicians and
Druggists of the same place, say: "It is
having a tremendous sale, and is giving
satisfaction such as nothing else has
done. For Lame Baok, Side, or Chest,
dont fail to use Shiloh's Porus Plaster,
We recommend these remedies.
THE MST AND THE PRESENT.
Fml nniiglatM and Hid Political Work la
Indian*.
The Hon. Fred' Douglass is meeting
with enthusiastic audiences every where
ho appears in Indiana. A great gather
it welcomed him at Fountain City on
Tliuipdny, and liis reception was a per
fect ovation. Fountain City, years ugo.
known as Newport, was "the headquar
ters of the Underground railroad," and
Mr. Douglas, forty and more years ago,
received such kindness from the mon of
Newport as to make their memory over
dear to him. Speaking of their kindness
to him and the other fleeing slaves, he
was deeply moved. He was introduced
by Mr. Payuo in some appropriate rc
markp. Wo quote from the Richmond
Palladium a few points qf his eloquent
and touching speech.
I have appeared before the American
people during the past forty years in dif
ferent attitudes and conditions, and I
have been more or less affected by tlio
conditions by which I was surrounded.
I have appeared before you as a slave, as
a fugitive from bondage, and, thanks to
the indefatigable labors of you abolition
ists and the magnanimity of the repub
lican party, I stand hero to-dny, no
longer a slave but a free man not a
living chattel, but a citizen. A citizen
of a nation whose peer is hard to find.
A citizenship that means something.
No nation on the earth can claim such a
future as our own. All nations of the
earth are tributary to us. Their wealth,
their works of manufacture, of art, and
science, pour in upon us and will pour
in upon us for generations, provided we
are true.to the principles that underlie
our present prosperity. Mr. Payne has
named the names of men who helped to
lay- the foundation of that prosperity. I
knew them, and knew them well. I
knew Levi Coffln, I knew Benjamin
Stanton, I knew Arnold Buffuiu, and I
knew Joel Parker. To these men, and
those who labored with them in the
cause of freedom and right, do we owe
our elevation from slavery to manhood.
This man, Mr. Jenkins, who sits here
beside 'me, kftows what that slavery
was. He saw me at Richmond
with that hateful rope around my
neck, with my hands pinioned to my
back, my feet sore and bleeding, and a
sheriff's officer riding before me, drag
ging me to a prison. He saw the slave
trader feeliug my muscles, and examin
ing my teeth as I lay in the jail. He
saw me on the block he saw me knocked
off to the highest bidder. And all be
cause I tried to break my shackles and be
a man. Could I have foreseen this day
forty and six years ago, the gravel would
not have been so sharp, and the road
would not have been so long. If I could
have believed then that, in the proces
sion that marched over from the depot
this morning I should sit in the best car
riage and ride at the head of the proces
sion and have seen the thousands of up.
turned and sympathetic laces that are be
fore me, I could have taken hope, even
in the darkness and despair of the slave
pen. I do not know what to say to you
I have spoken in Boston, in New 1vork,
in England, before immense audiences in
nearly all kinds of places, but never be
fore have I felt such great embarrass
ment as I do to-day, for the facts before
me bring back a flood of memories and
remind me painfully of the past. Some
of yon old men are curious to know how
old I am now—everybody who sees my
gray hairs is curious to know that—and I
must confess that I am growing curious
on that subject, too. But I don't know.
Abolitionists have clear consciences and
live long." He mentioned the leaders of
the old party and gave their ages, show
ing they were remarkable for their lon
gevity. "'There is something in this love
of liberty that keeps men alive. They
used to tell me that I ought to be happy
in slavery. I had a good master and a
good home, and why should I not be hap
py there? I hadn't liberty. I asked my
old master, just before he died, whether
he blamed me, and he said he would have
done as I did. I told him I had ran away
because I loved liberty. I am here to
day in the interest of liberty. Don't sell
your liberty for any amount of good
living. I am a republican—yes, a black
republican. Slavery is gone, but its
ghost haunts us still. The kuklux still
ride through the pine woods by
moonlight, and the spirit of the
lost cause still wanders abroad.
We have not had a canvass since the
war that was as imprortant as the one
that confronts us. It is not a fight be-
tweeu two opposing candidates, but
contest between parties and the princi
ples that they represent. I know Mr.
Landers, and I know Mr. Porter I know
the candidates for the presidency, but I
do not propose to consume time in dis
cussing their relative merits, that is a
matter of little moment compared with
the parties that they represent. Candi
dates do not make parties, and the whole
is greater than a part. Our democratic
friends would like us to fight it out that
way they don't want their principles
scrutinized, Mr. Hancock was a union
general and a brave soldier. He was
loyal and stood up for his country in its
sorest extremity. But, saying this, we
say no more- for him than we can for
General Garfield. General Hancock was
a professional soldier, educated in the
art of war at the expense of the govern
ment, and his life is devoted to warfare
General Garfield was a citizen soldier
His life was spent in the pursuits of a
civilian, and he only took up arms to de
fend our homes when they were threat
ened. Ambition made one a soldier, and
patriotism the other. Garfield fought
against the democratic party in the war,
and so did Hancock. This is why he
was nominated. He was nominated not
to exhibit but to hide democratic princi
ples, not to uncover the party's faith but
to mask it so that you might not see it.
In 1872 they tried to hide it but failed.
They Reduced our old friend Horace
Greeley with the presidency. It was a
clear case of seduction. They thought
-that they could sneak into power under
his old white coat and hat, but people
saw the trick and laughed at it. After
ward they hoisted up one of their own
sort, and he was defeated. Now they
are trying to fool us again by putting up
their old arch enemy, General Hancock,
and again they will find that the Ameri
can people are not so easily duped as
they imagine. James A. Garfield has
nothing to fear from a comparison with
General Hancock. He was as good a
general and an immeasurably better
statesman. The only utterance that
sounded like a statesman that Gen. Han
cock ever made was that in time of
peace the military should be subor
dinated to the civil power, a principle
that has been handed down tons from
the founders of the republic—one that
every schoolboy lias known that lias
lived in the United States in the last
century. We are told that there are va
rious grades of greatness in statesman
ship—greatness of administration, great
iioss of legislation, and greatness in the
discovery of truth. In the two latter
kinds of statesmanship Garfield has
proven himself great, and we intend to
give liim the power to show his great
ness in administration.
The rain, which had been drizzling all
day, now came down in great torrents,
and compelled an adjournment. At 2
o'clock in the alternoon, the rain still
continuing, Mr. Douglass spoke in the
Wesleyan church to a crowded and sym
pathetic audience.
At Riohmond he also had an immense
meeting. The Paulladium speaks of his
speech as follows: He commenced his
gentleman
ashamed of the republican party and is
trying to belittle it and oover it with
odium. He said it was painful for him
to refer to him inAther than the most
friendly terms, but his present attitude
made it necessary for him to do so. The
time was when he was proud to call him
his friend, and had striven in every way
consistent to make hinijprominent be
fore the American people—had even
gone into a convention and assisted in
seouring for hiiii the nomination for vioe
president of the United States on the
tree soil ticket. He then alluded to an
assertion made by Julian in a leceut
speech in Iudianapolis that the republi
can party had at one time evinced a
willingness to remand the colored man
back into slaveryi aiid pronounced it a
falsehood. Hei tnta detailed the circum
stances refered to by Mr. Juliun in full,
lind said Charles Francis Adams
expressed himself in favor of a law
that might be used to return col
ored people back into slavery, but the
republican party was opposed to it, and
no man was better aware of that fact than
Geo. W. Julian. Ho said the time had
been when Mr. Julian had felt frieudly
toward him, and took him in his buggy
to abolition meetings but times lntve
changed, and with them Mr. Julian. He
now ignores the very principles that he
advocated during the war with a vehe
mence and eloquence that rendered his
namo illustrious, consequently it is not
strange that he did not desire to see me.
In, fact when appraised at a hotel that I
would arrive on the next train, he became
very weary, and asked to be shown to his
room. His review of George's political
apostacy was scathing, bnt the scoring
was certainly deserved.
He then referred to a visit he made to
this city twenty-seven years ago, when a
slave, a fugitive slave, a hunted slave,
with the marks of the whip on his skin
so plain and deep that time will never
efface them. Then he was not well treat
ed. Our people derided liim, mobbed
him, and egged him, and some of the
were not very fresh. Bnt times
had changed here. He had never met
with abetter reception than was accord
ed him to-day. Everybody was friendly
and shook hands with a warmth that in
dicated sincerity. He then paid a glow
ing tribute to the hospitality of the Irish
people as evinced when he was a fugitive
and had taken refuge on Irish soil. He
spoke of the love of liberty displayed by
Irish people, trad said that it was a mys
tery to him. that they as a class, allied
themselves to a party that oppressed the
colored man. Space will not permit us
to give a further outline of his remarks.
Suffice it to say that it was one of the
best speeches ever delivered in Rich
mond, and it made an impression on the
audience that cannot fail to be produc
tive of good results.
FOREIGN CROPS AND MARKETS.
London, Sept. 6.—The Mark Lane Ex
press says: Harvest in the southern
aud eastern counties are mostly complet
ed, and grain is stacked in very excel
lent condition. The general testimony
so far concurs that the results of thrash
ing are disappointing. It lias been for
some time accepted as a matter of course
that the abnormal season and general
prevalence of mildew must materially
reduce the yield of marketable wheat,
and this is now found to be the case.
The barley crop is much heavier than at
one time could reasonably have been
expected, but nearly all the best barley
was so much laid by storms that reports
of discolored and imperfectly ripened
samples are only what were to have been
expected. The oats crop is better than
it promised to be a month ago. Boot
crops are fast maturing and a fortnight
of fine weather will make a heavy crop
a certainty. The hop crop is very vari
able. The rapid loss of color is notice
able in the gardens of West Kent, in
consequence of dense night fogs. The
deliveries of New England wheat have
been steadily increasing in the provin
cial markets, but at Mark Lane the sup.
ply has been small. Sales have been
slow at a decline of a shilling in London
and from 1 to 2 shillings in many of the
leading country markets. The foreign
wheat trade presents no new feature of
interest. The temporary steadiness in
consequence of a falling off of American
shipments gave place to a feeling of list
lessness and depression last Monday
which clung to trade the remainder of
the week. New winter American was
freely offered at 44 shillings without
finding buyers. The sales of English
wheat last week were 16,636 quarters at
43 shillings 3 pence, against 16,570 quar
ters at 48 shillings 2 pence for the cor
responding period last year. The im
ports into the kingdom for the week
ending August 28 were: Wheat, 1,671,
58" hundred weight Hour, 176,201 hun
dred weight. American maize closed
easier at 23 shillings 9 pence. The dull
ness in the wheat trade checked the
improvement in flour, but holders are
firm at previous rates.
ADAMS CLOSED PURSUED.
Deadwood Press, 1st.
Jencks, a ancheron the Belle Fourche
was this morning brought into town by
Marshal Raymond's orders, to testify in
regnid to what he knew about Adam's
escape. He was sent to examine Col.
Parker's horse and identified it as the
one rode when he drected him (Adams)
to the Bismarck trail. He traded Pai
ker's pony for a bay horse, and the pony
was brought in last, night. A subpoena
was issued on Col. Parker to bring in his
horse as a witness, and to show how
Adams came into possession .of the pony.
A number of Indians and scouts from
Fort Lincoln are out to intercept him,
while special deputy marshals and de
tectives are close in his wake, and the
probabilities are that ere many hours
elapse, Mr. Richard O. Adams will again
be in limbo, from which he will not find
it so easy to escape. Any man of aver
age common sense would have known
better than to take such a public route
in attempting to escape.
The department of justice will offer a
large reward for Adams' arrest, and de
scriptive bills will be scattered over the
country, making his capture almost cer
tain.
Couons.—"Jlroirn'.i
llrnnihinl Trocltex"
are used with advantage to alleviate
COUGHS, SOKE THROAT, HOARSENESS and
BBONOHIAX, AFFECTIONS. For thirty
years these Troches have been in use,
with annnally increasing favor. They
are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age.
THE THROAT.—"Brown's lironchinl
Trvchr.x"
act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relared, either irom cold or over-exer
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct ennunciation.
Singer*
Tpeakertaiul
find the Troches useful.
A COCOH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results in some in
curable Lung Disease. "Brown,'! Bron
chial Trochet" will almost invariably
give relief. Imitations are offered for
sale, many of which are injurious. The
genuine "Branohuil Troches'' are sold
only in hoxet.
Th* fftranN ./ the
A'ttrwrir.
The following is an extraot. from a let
ter written) to the German Reformed
Messenger, at Chambersburgli, Penn.:
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of
this we are so sure, that we will teach
onr '.Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs.
Winslow'rfor helping her to survive and
escape the griping, oolioking, and teeth
ing siege. Mrs. Winslow*s Soothing
Syrup relieves the oliild from pain, ami
cures dysenery and diarrhoju. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, cures
wind colic, and carries the infant safely
through tlio teething period. It per
forms precisely what it professes to per
form, every part of it—nothing less. Wo
havenever seen Mrs. Winslow—know her
only through the preparation of lier
"Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething."
If we had the power we would make her,
as she is, a physical saviour to the infant
race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a
bottle.
no You HclleW'It*
That in this town there are scores of
persons passing onr store every day
whose lives nre made miserable by In
digestion, Dispepsia, Sour and distress
ed stomach, Liver Complaint, Consti
pation, when for 75 cts. wo will sell them
Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
SHILOH'SCATARRHREMEDY.—
A marvelous Cure for Catarrh, Diphthe
ria, Canker month, and |Iead Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenions
nasal Injecture for the more sucessful
treatment of the complaint, without ex
tra charge. Price 50 cts.
nio IHSSIONAI..
DEWEY & FKENCir,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT LAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OFFICE:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Practice iu all the Courts and make a Speoial
tT of Collecting and Securing Claims.
MEAT MAUKKT.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and Game.
—)?TO OBDEBt(—
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on band.
MILL MACHINKllY.
SAM. KAUCHER,
Mill Furnisher.
LEFFLE
WATER WHEEL
A SPECIALTY.
•-Jot-.
New Process »nd
GRADUAL REDUCTION
BULLS.
IKON AND PORCELAIN
ROLLS.
Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawing*
and Plans made, all on the most
Reasonable Terms.
For gale cheap,
One 10-Horse Portable Engine and
Boiler as good as new,
-AND
One Circular Saw-Mill.
Call on or Address,
SAM. KAUCHER,
Merchants Hotel, Yankton, Dakota.
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON* D. T.
-(tot)-
—DEALVfiS IN—
Pine & Hard Wood Lumber
lilltll,
Doors,
Slilngles,
Sasli,
Blinds,
Building
Paper
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
E. P. Wilcox,
Pine Lumber
AIID
BUILDING MATERIALS.
A Complete Assortment Furnished in any
Quantity desired.
ShXMD
MtLBXBBX STB.
1IOOTS AND NIIOKN.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
I. PILE
^Successor to
1. lHlea
A
3-eorgre
TRACT1CAL
"{ML
..M.
Oo.) in Itftoelving his Spring Btoek of
Boots an oes
AT ILOW
.. .....
"-..v. t- t-1
A full line of Burt JJnrt ,V MrnrV ami Edwin Burt's Fine Shoes constantly on
hand. OitDklUj HIOM Ul -COUNTKY will reccivo prompt attention*
SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
TU9HMP STHEtiT,
AN 0 A OT A.
MERCHANTS HAltKKU KHOI*.
3EI. TK7V KoToison's
BATHS AND
Barber Shop.
Merchants Hotel Block, Broadway.
SPOKTSMEN'S HKADQUAUTKUS.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
-t
ur"
K*
Which he in nolling
Call andlCxaiiiiiie His Stock and Prices Before Purchas
ing. It Will pay You.
1
/iUM*
:',
Hot and Cold Baths
At all Timed,
TONICS
—AND—
Hair Dressings.
Tr«atn all St'al|
CORNS EXTRACT-
ED WITHOUT PAIN.
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
liroadwav. Yankton,D. T.
Established 18G9.
"Wa^rxer,
GUNSMITH—Importer and ilenlcr in Breech loudinir lliflcR and Shot Guns,
Pintolft, Fishing Tackle and Ammunition of nil kinds. Agent for LntUn-llaud Powder Com
pany. lU'imiring of all kinds promptly attended to.
1KUGS AND HOOKS.
Excelsior ZDx~u.gr Store
-ESTABLISHED, 1809.-
MILLS &PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We continue te keep in stock a complete line of Pare and Fresh Drugs, all the noun lar Patent
Medicines of the day. Agenta for J. O. Ayer & Co* Dr. D. Jaynes&8on.&c.,&o.
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which we are conntantly,
adding new and attractive goods, Prices will always be found as low
PK can be made by anyone in thin market. We aloo handle window Glass, Paints and Oils, «tc.
bnecial prices given on large orders. Correspondence solicited.
we nave lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is always
attended by an experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight. Satixfac*
tion will be given to all onr Patrons.
MILLS & PUIIDY.
EscelGior Book Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
T,h° Oldest Book Store-in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pationB all the Now
and Popular ot knot the Day Eastern Prices. In this Department may be found
reauircd (ill tni^ Kliitionorv
1111PIat
in
fha
AffiM. ai*
BaViaaI
llAnua
Greo. E. Hawley
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
Builder's Hardware
Stoves and Tinware
Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock
Wagon and Carriage Hardware
Blacksmith's Supplies
Harvesting Tools
Gas Fittings
And Steamboat Supplies,
Agents for Fairbanks' Scales and
Dmhameverything
Window
MILLS & PURDY.
HAKDWAKK.
1
H",-'
National Horse Nails.
Third Street YANKTON