Press and daily Dakotaian., October 20, 1880, Image 3

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
KAII.IIOAIM.
Sioux City & Pacific
RAILROAD.
~iySFr-nT'ii
bM» h.PW,,
Chi,
ShKfijH' "faty.ind comfort Is uniprpassed.
wr^' u0
,iu7®Q»»PPod
6.
At. Oakdale with stagon for O'Neil City and
all points in Northern Nebraska.
y°uv Tlt'fcel* read via Sioux Cits
ami Pacific llailroari.
F.C. HILLS, P. K. ItOlilNSON.
Superintendent. Aw't Gen'l 1'iuw. Ait
__ Missouri Valley, Iowa.
W. WELLS, General Agent. Sioux City.
Illinois Central R. R.
Shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITY CHICAGO
Without change of Cani. Common*
cing June 1, 1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
Sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival of
train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15
M. and arrive at Chicago aft 8.2D
2,380 MILES ROAD.
It is tin RIIOJIT, buur and SAFE route between
Council IUiiIVk and 1'liicugo, Milwaukee and
all point* Kust and North.
New York. Pliilndeliihia, Boston. Wushington,
liufTalo. Pittsburg^ Cincinnati. Montreal, for
onto. Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus.
&3r*Grent.cr facilities and more advantage*
than auy other road in the West.
C^-lt is the ONLY IlOAl) between Council
Bluffs and Chicago upon which is run Pullman
rulucc Car*.
In addition to these and to please all classes
of travelers, it gives first-class Mor.ls at its
Lating Stations at 50 cents each.
Its track is Steel Rail! Its Coaches are the
finest! Its Kquipineui first class! Its trains are
all equipped with Air Brakes! Miller's Coup
let's! aud all modern improvements! all of
which combined permit fastest speed, sure and
close connections, and everything a passenger
can desire to make a journey Plunsaul
oud Comfortable.
Tollman's Sleepers on nil Night Trains!
f£"/"It is t!.c People's Favorite route. If you
\:»h the best traveling accommodations you
will buv your tickets by this route and will take
none other.
£.£/"AU Ticket Agents can «ell you through
Tickets via this road and check usual baggage
five of charge.
Omaha Ticket Offices—1324 Farnam street,
lU'iitT 14th, and at Union depot.
Council Bluffs Ticket Oflices—Corner Broad
way and Pearl street, C. & N.-U'y depot and
Union Piiciiie Transfer depot.
San Francisco Ollice—No. 2 Montgomery St.
t^y-For iuformationt f»»lders maps, eto.» not
obtainable at Homo ticket ollrce, address any
Ayunt of the connmny, or
"7ww
a%
1875
Clt'-—
wJtSStoSSXX* PO,BU
with the improved
i?J?h°use Automatic Air Brake*, sud in the
only line ruuning two eiprem trains daily be*
tween Sioux OHy and Chicago.
Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1st, 1800*
Express
Leave St, Paul
Yankton.
Sioux City,
Arrive Missouri valley..,
Expntss
8:80 p. m.
f.00a. m.
6:15
0:30
9:85
7:10
11:15
7:40 A.M.
2:H0 P. M.
0:110
8:40
7:80
0:15
8:20
3:30 a. m.
10:90
Chicago..:...
Council Bluffs..
8t. liraia
Milwaukee...^.....
Dua Muinea
Leave Chicago...
Bfc. Louii*
Arrive Sioux City
BMOp. m.
9:15
9:20
10:20
H:8S.
12:40 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
I.. At Council Bluffs (U. P. Tmnsfpr) with
Union I'aoifio -railroad
(or
»S?nJ!i'f'J
Onmhn ami nil iminto
Hi'"!""
y' H.t-
?."*
ft.Uouii!il
"lulls
ar tK
v.
x.
Sleeping can run through from Sioux City
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
£allst. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore'
Washington, New York, Boston and all parts of
the east.
Connections are mado at Dubuque with traiur*
on tho Illinois Central main line, ioaviugDubu
que at tt.10 a. m., arriving at Galesburg at 8.14)
p. m., Peoria, 5 p. m., burlington at 5.40 p. m.,
llock lslaud at tt.90 p. m., Quiucy at V*. 4. p. ui.,
St. Louis at 7.30 a. in., aud Cairo at 4.lu a. in.
Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis,
Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orieau» auu
ail iarta of the south.
Connections are made at Freeport with West
era Uuiou trains, leaving Freeport at 1.05 p. m.,
and arriving at Uaciue at 5.4o, and Milwaukee
at 0.14 p. ui.
Wisugyage Checked Through
to all inipoi.
taut pomis.
For through tickets and information apply at
the Illinois Central depot.
'i'rains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster thau Sioux City.
JOSEPH F. TUCKEH,
Chicago, Tratho Manager.
W. P. JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
T. WliltiHT,
Agnt, Sioux Citv
Go East 1
VIA THfc
Chicago & Northw'rn
RAILWAY.
W. If. STKNNKTT,
General Passenger Agent.
MAltVIN HUGUlfr,
General Manager, Chicago, 111.
Chicago, Milwaukee
—AND-
SAINT PAUL RAILWAY.
SIOUX CITV AND DAKOTA DIVISION.
TiMK I'A 1U-K—Takinj effects
Sunday ,iSeptcmber
attli, 1880, at 12:110 o'cl' -ck, a. m.
Pah'NO'H NO.1
THAINHMOV NO
EAST
STATIONS.
A
it' ...
FLOUR AND KKKII.
1880
Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875.
Excelsior Mill Com'y
and
8. At Sjoux City with the Sioux City & St.
lam, Illinois Central and Sioux City ami Da.
fcota, steamers for the Uppor Missouri llivcr
"nd
with fota11
»"i""
4. At Blaii-with Omaha and Northern Nehras.
R*llr£ad Omaha & Southern Nebraska,
o.| At tremont, Nebraska, with Union Pacific
coast* Points Wont and the Pacific
liUAMBLE, I WM. MINER,
President. Superintendent
F. L. TAN TASSEL, Secretory.
MABDVACTUBEBS OF-
•'lour,
Corn Meal,
west, at
railroad, will
arrive at Sioux City the next day at 11.80 A. m.
An accommodation trnin will leave Sioux City
daily, except Sundays at 6 p. M., connecting with
through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at 9.80 P.M. arrive at
Sioux City at 6.45 A. M.
Bran,
r.d Dealers In tfll Kindt of Feed.
er-CABH PAID FOJUO)
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c
Ffotir delivered In all
part* the
cUy free of charge• Call amI
eeewf.
Our flour mpeahm
for iioeif
CAPITAL STREET,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
STAGES.
YANKTON & PARKER
DAILY STAGE.
Mall and Express Line,
Tri-wcekly to Sioux Falls.
The Shorted, Best and Cheapest tine to
SIOUX FALLS.
The route lies over the lines' scction of F"iith
en» l)akotii, nnti panscs L!:rHi,,l'. li.o rotmticM
of VunM:»n.
!i«imr
SOUTO.
PA8»*Na'nNo.2
4.J() p. m. ar've ..
.YANKTON... 8.10 a. m. leave
4.27 BHOl'8 8.13
4.10 JAM K9 R1
VKlt. 9.00
3.54 L..OAYVILLK... fl.lfl
8.37 ..MKCKUNO.. S.3S
8.13 1 .VEHMlLIilON.jfl.57
2.W I...BU11BANK... 10.14
2.82 ..ELK POINT..110.4S
2.09 .JEFFERSON.. 111.1W
1.55 1... .McCOOK.. ..!ll.a»
MO.p. m.leave'.SIOUX CITY..111.45 arrive.
All trains run on St. Paul time, which is fif
teen minutes faster than Yankton time.
CONNECTIONS.
At Mecklins—With stage for St. James, Neb.,
id Swan Lake and Maxwell City. Dakota.
At Oayville—Wi^h stage fW St Helena, Ne-
At Yankton—With steamers for all points on
the Missouri river, during the season of naviga
tion, and with stages for all pointa in Northorn
Nebraska and Southern Dakota.
At KlrraioMWitii stages for Ponca, Nebras
ka, and RichlandtDakota.
At Vermillion—with stages for Lodi, Riverside
Turner, lUoouingdale, rinlay add Lincoln
Center. 5
4
At Csnton'-With Chicago, Milfrsukoe and St.
Paul traius.
Ooinif15*«t—1.4(1 p. m. 8.(0 p. m. 2.Ada ni.
Going West—4.*)a.m»rlU.30p. m.
AtHioux Falls—With Worthingtun auu Siout
Palls traina.
Arrive, ILIft ft m. leave. !.4Ri
i. leave, !.4n p. m.
OEO.kMFJtCHANl,
j:ud
touchiuji Mjiriinlnhl. Turkey
Crcv-k. Ciuy Creek, b'.an l.aku,
Howard and \V»«.ll IjJiko.
VAKKO'ON OHice ufc American Fx
pre^s OHi-e.
SIOUX. FALLS Office nt. ibc Crttaract
House.
MOORE & STJMNKR. Proprielnis.
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE
Brlnkerhoff A Jordan* Prop's*
The staoes of this line run from Yankton to
Utica. Ijesterville, Odessa, Sootland, Maxwell,
Olivet, Whiterbure, Milltowut Martella. Rock
port, Rosedale and Firestoel in fifteen hours,
leaving Yankton each mornins at four o'clock.
The return trip is made each day, leaving
steel at four o'clock a.
m.
and reaching Yankton
at seven p. m.
Horses chanced every ten miles.
Passengers and
Express Goods Car
ried at Reasonable Hates.
Yankton office on Third 8treet, at Brinkerhoff's
barn, inst west of the Merohanta hotel.
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WY0MING~STAGE CO
From Yankton
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate points, inducing
Bon Iluiume,
Spring ftcld,
Superintendent.
W. C. VA» HORN.
Qeu«»ral Sup^nntendeni
ft. ft. MKRRILU
OtBtfti
Managei.
Yuiilvton A{?«ncy,
Fort liamUiI!
Wlieeler,
Red Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
F(. I'it-rro iuu!
Fort Snily.
Cu\uforUMe Cvitcho uid Thm.
WM. KRAMER, P. GAMBLE,
Superintendent
UNLIKE PILLS
Aid the Msial Purgatives, Is pleasaat to take.
And will prove at onco Hid most potent and hurmlew
Myalgia H«aov«(or sad drawer tli*t )m yet
lwi*n liroiij(lit to public nottce. Por
tlon. Blllonsnrss, HM^selif. Plica, sudoU
dwirtier* nruing (runt
an
abitficted ttaU of the
It i» iuconi|iiirably the bit
rui(Kl»t
niten.
curative cjlant.
Avoid lm-
Itstlnns inimt on ectltng srtlcte called for.
TBOPiomoiT
Ltho
AXATIVE i» put up in
lironzed tin boxes only. I'rlco fio cents. Aak your
for 1/otfcriptive Pamphlet, or addrwia ttiu pro*
prieior, J. E. HRTHBRINOTON.
3C Park Plncj, New fork.
Cefore PURCHASING ANY FORM OF 8 -C«LIED
ELECTRIC BOELT,
Dnttd, or Applianco
rcjireientedtn
otiro NprvouB.Chroruc
and^Special Di«pft*es, unnd toth«» PULVERMACHKR
GALVANIC CO., New York, N. Y„ Giiiciniiati, O., or
Frsnchco, Cal., for thoir
Free
T'nmptiiet and
The Kleclrle Review," nnd you will «nve
aiul "mi'ii'v. Tin- P.O. ("i. are tli«*
Cut SmwkiiiK Tobacco
IK mild, moist, frnitrant und sweet. Smokes
cool, mill (foes twice as far on granulated
tobacco.
AliLKN til NTKIt, Manufacturers,
Richmond, Virginia.
TO A1)\ERTISERS.
GKO. P. HOWELL & CO'S.
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPEKS.
An ailrer/lner who spends upward* of
$5,000
a year, anil who inverted lex# than
AD
Short.
*850
veii risixa Mb."
MeCoh1! Oald* for AtsUor Bundt, and Pntum1! Pn«rMi]—1
Eaetks a book of to Mm, malltd for 10 co&u.
LYON 4 UKALY, Moore* and Uutc Sti., Chlcaft, IlL
fcini'ull particu- PHP TRUET, Rflp
v' lars and spcci- 27 School St. Wti
.men free Boston, Mass
(h-7 -7 -9 A YEAR and EXPENSES TO
tit AGENTS. Outfit free. Address
1 1 1
P. O. VICKERY. Augusta, .Maine
TO100
ADVERTISERS—Send 2S cents for our
mgc pam])hlct. all about Newspaper
Advertising. Address GEO. P. ROWELL &>
CO., 10 Spruce street, New York.
STI.A.MiatS.
Hamburg American Packet Company'!
Weekly Line of Steamships,
&ITTEB
The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty
years show that the Bitters is a certain remedy
for malarial disease, as well as its surest pre
ventative that it eradicates dyspepsia, consti.
pation. liver complaint and nervousness, couiv
tcracttt a tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinary
and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to
the feeble, and ehccrs the mind while it in
vlgorates the body.
{yEor sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
^p
5*
health
untu *i*i\turM
in Of»n*
A 1 1
New Advertisements.
TIIE
O I
of it in
thi* Li*t% wrtfe*: "Your Select Local Lint paid
me better ta*t year THAN ALL THE OTlIEll
IT IS NOT A CO-OPEUATIVK LIST.
IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST.
IT IS AN HONEST LIST.
The catalogue states exactly what the papers
are. When the name of the paper is priuted in
FULL FACE TYPE it is in every instance the
BEST. When printed in CAPITALS it is the
ONLY paper in the place. The list gives the
population of every town and the circulation
of every paper.
The rates charged for advertising are barely
one-fifth the publishers' schedule. The price
for single states ranges from $2 to $HO. The
price for one inch one month in the entire list
is $G£3. The regular rates of the papers for
the sume time are $2,MH0.14. The list includes
053 newspapers of which 18? are issued
DAILY and 705 WEEKLY. They are lo.
cated in 788 different cities and towns, of
which 27 are State Capitals. #03 places of
over 5,000 population, and 408 County Seats.
For copy of List and other information address
GEO. P. UOWELL & CO..
10 Spruce St., New York.
Oar Catalogs* of Baad leatraatBti, 1*0 Kniraviafi ef Salta,
Cap*, BclU, rompoitv l'oaebw. Wum-Majoft' Outfit*, naU, Ei«u*
bu, lAR(a, Slaodi, OutflU, HloU on Orc*nUsg and Cooducilag
Bandit* p«f«ofVataabla I&bnoatloa forUtuutM UatMfNfe
COUGHS.—"JiroiciSs
tiinf/crs
Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 F*
Tickets to and from
M.
For England. France and Germany.
passage apply to C. B. RICHARD A CO., Gen
eral Passenger Agents, 61 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK,
or to their Agents.
HOSETERS
An entirely New ltd ftnutiYelv
Hrmrd) tor Ihe tp«*4v auJ p«rmaBfal
cure o( Semtnsl Etaiaaiona and Impote&oy by Ui« oaly
true iu, m.. [HM tb. ptanp4l i#*t th» Iky aa». Tm
•Mrfihf W'lh OC t* dm mm
taMrtei* viih Om orlintry .4 Hf*. Ttu «m4i 'imiibmii
Hind «Wi (Mt in *«y mnnmm. umI o«e a ntMe«»«i laraei. Tim
t» »fme.-Mr ai^ui ih(» prtpMwU*. rrac*ak\ itowiww
tkat *iU pit* MUfMtM.
i*4U k* tbe Mi-"'*) IU nu« rftikewl M» r»*
mt raftetiut ant *uH«c tth pntM nwiW*. *V
MuMwlHAirilmMK ifc I wrt), Ri Kfc IwIM*
•IM ptviM ««u.
Im
www MM)i fck.
•M
tut
,™'?«,*
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEtt 20, 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
FOB nsaiDBVT:
JAMES A GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
VOB TIGS PBSSlDIVTt
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
.... Of New York.
Coii^roKsionnl Tiolcet.
FOB DELKGATE TO COXOUK88:
E I E W
Of Minnehaha County.
Jndiciul Ticket.
For District Attorney—Second Judicial district,
£. G. SMITH,
of Yankton county.
Republican County Ticket.
For Member of the Council—3d Legislative
District:
JOHN It. GAMBLE.
For Members of the House of Representatives,
8d Legislative District:
S. A. BOYLES.
A. L. VANOSDELL.
L. B. FRENCH.
For County Commissioners:
First District—OLE SAMPSON.
Second District-WM. BLATT.
For Register of Deeds:
PETER ROYEM.
For Sheriff:
M. A. BAKER.
For Judge of Probate:
L. CONGLETON.
For Treasurer:
JOSEPH PEIR.
.4 Dotrn
CENTS TO JAX.l.
The Chicago
"Weekly New*
will be sent, postpaid,
from date to .Tau. 1st
next, for 10 cents. This
trial subscription will
enable readers to be
come acquainted with
the cheapest metro
politan weekly in tha
U.S. independent in
politics, all the news,
correct market reports,
six completed stories
in every Issue. A favor*
Ite family psper. Sand
lO cents (sliver) at
once and get It until
Jan. 1, 1881. Eleven
trial subscriptions for
91.00. Regular price la
7ft cts. a year. Address
Victor F. Lawaon*
Publisher Weekly
News, Chicago, III.
Bronchial Troches'
are used with advantage to alleviate
COUGHS, SOBE
THBOAT, HOARSENESS and
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. For thirty
years these Troches have been in use.
with annually 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 tlie
few staple remedies of the age.
THE THBOAT.—1"Brown's
Troche*"
chial Troche*"
Europe at lowest rates. Fos
r'f^p
spg?
lisite
gjailg grnsis and fxfcotaiaii
llrotwhinl
act directly ou the orgaus of
the voice. They have au extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat aud
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over-exer
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enuunciatiou.
2'jtcakcr* aud
find the Troches useful.
A COUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results iu some in
curable Lung Disease.
"BrcneiC* Bron­
will almost invariably
give relief. Imitations are offered for
sale, many of which are injurious. The
genuine "Bronchial
Troche*"
only in boxes.
REV. GEORGE
NATIONAL REFUftUCAft PLATFORM.
The republican party in national convention
assembled, at the end of twenty years since the
federal government was committed to its
charge, submits to the people of the United
States this brief report of iu aduuuistration^
It suppressed a rebellion which had armed
nearly a million of men to subvert the national
authority. It reconstructed the union of the
states with freedom instead of slavery as its
corner stone. It transformed four xmliious of
human beings from the likeness of things to
the rank of citisens. It relieved congress from
the infamous work of hunting down fugitive
slave*, and charged it to see that slavery does
not exist. Jt has raised the value of our paper
currency from 88 percent, to the par gold. It
lias restored upin a solid basis payment iu coin
fwf all the tatiuiu»l ubligatiutiA, and has given
us a currency absolutely good and equal in ev
ery part of our extended country. It has lifted
the crcdit of the nation from a point where 6
percent, bonds sold at. to that where 4 per
cent, bonds re eagerly sought at a premium.
Under its administration railways have increas
ed from 31,(M£miies in ltfX) to more than 82.000
in 1879. Our foreign trade has increaaed from
$70U,UU0,GUU to £1,150,0UU.UU0 in the same time,
and our exports, which were $20.0lju.(jt0 less
than our imports in lutiu. were £&M,(KJU,(JUU more
than our imports in 1879. Without resorting to
loans, it has, since the war closed, defrayed the
ordinary expenses of government besides the
accruing interest of the public debt, and has
disbursed annually more than $9lMJOU,OUO for
pensions. It has paid $888,000,000 of the public
debt, and by refunding the belanoe at lower
rates has reduced the annual interest charge
from nearly $15l,QUti.UOO to less than $89,000,000.
All the industries of the country have revived,
labor Is in demand, wages have increased, ana
throughout the entire country there is evidence
of a coming prosperity greater than we have
ever enjoyed. Upon this record the republican
party asks for the continued confidence and
support of the people, and this convention sub
mits for their approval the following statement
of the principles and purposes which will con
tinue to guide und inspire its efforts:
1. We affirm that the work of the last twentv
one years has been such as to commend itself to
the tavor of the nation, and that the fruits of
the costly victories which we have achieved
through immense difficulties should be preserv
ed that the peace regained should be cherish
ed that the dissevered union now happily
restored should be perpetuated, and that the
liberties secured to this generation should be
transmitted undiminished to future genera
tions that the order established and the credit
acquired Bhould never be impaired that the
pensions promised should be paid that the
debt so much reduced should be extinguished
by the full payment of every dollar thereof that
the reviving industries should be further pro
moted, and that the commerce already so great
should be steadily encouraged.
2.
For Assessor:
JOHN AABETH.
For Coroner:
D. F. ETTER.
For Surveyor:
ED PALMER.
For Superintendent of Schools:
T. 8. DICKSON.
For Justices of the Peace:
G. W. ROBERTS,
A. 8. DUNNING,
LOUIS LIEN.
K. L. FLETCHER.
For Constables:
J. S. PRESTON,
ANDREW SCHATS,
GEORGE TATE.
J. S. MKCKJJNU.
The constitution of the United States is a
supreme law and not a mere contract out of
confederate states it made a sovereign nation
6ome powers are denied to the nation while
others arc denied to the states, but the bounda
ry between the powers delegated and those
reserved is to be determined by the national
and not the state tribunals.
3. The work of popular education is one left
to the care of the several states, but it is the
duty of the national government to aid that
work to the extent of its constitutional ability.
The intelligence of the nation is but the aggre
gate of the intelligence in the several states
and the destiny of the nation muBt be guided,
not by the genius of any one state, but by the
genius of all.
4. The constitution wisely forbids congress
to make any law respecting an establishment of
religion, but it is idle to hope that the nation
can be protected against the influence of sec
tarianism while each state is exposed to its
domination. We therefore recommend that
the constitution be so amended as to lay the
same prohibition upon the legislature ot each
state, and also to lorbid the appropriation of
public funds to the support ot sectarian
schools.
it.
Toirii Mt'l'flittiit.
Having passed several sleepless
nights, disturbed by the agcmios and
cries of a suffering child, and becoming
convinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child. On reach
ing home ana acquainting his wife with
what he had done, she refused to have it
administered to the child, as she was
strongly in favor of Homceopathy. That
night the child passed in suffering, and
the parents without sleep. Upturning
home the day following, the father found
the baby still worso and while contemp
lating another sleepless night, the moth
er stepped from the loom to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father
with the child. During her absence he
administered a portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, and said nothing,
l^hat night all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke in the morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted
with the sudden and wonderful change,
and although at first offended at the de
ception practiced upon her, has contin
ued to use the Syrup, and suffering, cry
ing babies and restless nights have dis
appeared. A single trial of the Svrup
never yet failed to relieve the babyi and
overcome the prejudices of the mother.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
We reaflirin the belief avowed in
are sold
H.
THAYEB, of Bourbon,
Ind., known toevery one in that 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 aud wife owe our
lives to SHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE.
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 Back, Side, or Chest
don't fail to use Shiloh's Porus Plaster.
We recommend these remedies."
Do low
S
r. Saa* kf aiMl. eaaM
n.nm. rimn.'M-iw ""I ""PM ww
^TlWd (J P—r*wt*M N
•w.,,a*.,_
Relieve Mt?
That in this town there are scores of
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by In
digestion, Dispepsia, Sour and distress
ed stomach, Liver Complaint, Consti
pation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them
Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvelous Cure for Catarrh, Diphthe
ria, Canker mouth, and Head Aclie.
With each bottle there is au ingenious
nasal Injecture for the more sucessful
treatment of the complaint, without ex
tra chaige. Price 50 cts.
A CARD.
Having purchased the Photograph
Gallery formerly occupied by W. R.
Ketchum, aud secured the service of
A. De Long, oi Miuupapolis, but' more
recently iu ohatgo of Hamilton's Gallery
at Sioux City, I am now prepared to do
first class work.
By fair dealing and reasonable prices
I hope to merit a share of the patronage
of tho people of Yaukton aud vicinity.
r*\
1
WM it. —«t aee*^Mfc» a iwjied m*m •—.»«• a»4 I
h4
tm
«u Ma.
it
mM naaa*.
HARRIS RCMKD VCO. CHII*iaT»
A. DAVIDSON.
Fresh oysters in any quantity at all
times, at Sohoregge'a.
liu'u,
the duties levied tor the purpose of revenue
should so discriminate as to favor American
Jabor^ that no further grant of the public
domain should be made to any railway or other
corporation tuut slaver}*, having perished in
tiie states, its twin barbarity—polygamy—must
die in the territories that everywhere tho pro
tection accorded to a citizen of American birth
must be secured to citizens by American auc
tion. That we esteem it the duty of congress
to develop and improve our water courses and
harbors, but insist that iurther subsidies to
private corporations must cease that the obli
gations of the republic to the men who pre
served its integrity in the hour of battle aie
undiminished the lapse ot hfteen ye.uv since
their nual victory. Their perpetual honoris,
and shall forever be, the gratetul privilege and
sacred duty or the American people we wel
come to the benelits and privileges oi' oiir free
institutions all who seek their enjoyment and
are vailing Lo assume the obligatioua whiie they
participuie in the lx?nclits of American eif.zen
ciiip. The iunux Us oar shores or rues oi
people who are unwilling to ier£orm ihe ducics
ot tne citizen, or to recognize the hinaint force
oi our laws and cuv.ioius, is not to be encourag
ed and believing that respectful attention
should oe paid to evils complained of by our
brethren ou the 1'acitic coast, we urge the re
newed atteution'of congress to this important
question, and suggest such changes in our ex
isting treaty obligations as will remedy these
evils.
0. That the purity and patriotism which
characterized the earlier career of Rutherfo
B. Hayes in peace and war, and which guided
the thoughts of our immediate predecessor to
him for a presidential candidate have
continued
to inspire him in his career, as chief executive,
aud that history will accord to his administra
tion the honors which are due to an etticient,
just and courteous fulfillment of the public
business, and will honor his interpositions be
tween the people and proponed partisan laws.
7. We charge uixm the democratic party the
habitual sacrifice of patriotism and justice to a
supreme and insatible lust of office and patron
age. That to obtain possession of the national
and state governments and the control of place
and position, they have obstructed all etforts to
promote the purity, aud to conserve the
freedom
of suffrage nave devised fraudulent certifica
tions and returns have labored to unseat law
fully-elected members of congress to secure at
all hazards the vote of a majority of the states
in the house of representatives have endeavor
ed to occupy by force and fraud the places of
trust given to others by the people of Maine,
and rescued by the courage in action of Maine's
patriotic sons have by methods vicious in
principle and tyranical in practice, attempted
partisan legislation to appropriation bills, upon
whose passage the very movements of govern
ment depends have advocated the principle
and sought the favor of rebellion against the
nation, and have endeavored to obliterate the
sacred memories of the war. and to overcome
its inestimably good results—freedom and indi
vidual equality and we affirm it to be the duty
and the purpose of the republican party to use
all legitimate means to restore all the states.of
this union to the most perfect harmony which
may be practicable and we submit to the prac
tical, sensible people of the United States to
say whether it would not be disastrous to the
dearest interests oi our country at this time, to
surrender the administration of the national
government to a party which seeks to overthrow
the existing policy under which we are so pros
perous. and thus bring distrust and coufusion
whero there is now order, confidence and hope.
o. The republican parlv,. adhering to the
principles aihraied by its last nation.il conven
tion, of re»»icet for the constitutional rules
governing ap\xiutinents to office, adapts the
declaration of President Haye that the reform
or the civil service should be itu-rou^h, radical
and complete. To this end. it demands the co
operation of the legislative with the. executive
departments of the government, and that con-
gress shall so legislate that litness. ascertained
by proper practical tests, shall admit to the
public service.
BEER,
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
CH DRAUGHT AT
O W N S
Third St. Sample Rooms.
Brown having refitted the
MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR
will also koep at that establishment
Joseph. Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
oo draught.
Brown*s facilities for keeping Beer COOL
and FRESH are unequalled, ana he
4
"h
MBDICAL.
4Jf Yean before the Public
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy for
all tlie ills that flesh is lielr to," but in
aflectlons of the Liver, and in alt Bilious
CoinplainU, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head
ache, or li»uaiics of tliat character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic cun be used
pre­
paratory to, or after talcing quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
.. .The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal oh the lid,
with the impression, McLANE'8 LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLANE and
Fleming
BROS.
.^"Insist upon having the genuine
Db. O. MCLAKE'8 LIVER PILLS, pre
pared by
FLEMnre BROS., Pittsburgh. Pa^
the market being.full of imitations of
the name JtclAxne, spelled differently.
l**t same pronunciation.
rpHE great kin Remedy OABBOLI8ALVB
has no equal, having perfectly eradicated
disease, and cured where all other remedies
have failed. It speedily cures Ulcerations.
Scaly Eruptions, Itching and limitations of the
skin and Scalp, and is a positive cure for Piles,
either itching or bleeding. Fever sores. Indol
ent ulcers. Erysipelas, Scrofulous sores. Scald
head, Ringworm, Sore breasts, Swollen Glands,
Inflamed Sore Eyes, Poisons, Boils. Chafes,
Bites of Poisonous Insects,Catarrhal affections.
A valuable veterinary specific for Scratches,
Wounds, Sores, Galls, Speed Cracks. It is a
sure cure for poisoning from Poison hemlock
and other vegetable poisons. When applied to
scalds, burns and cute it affords immediate
relief, and heal without leaving a scar. It will
never ferment or become rancid on any sore or
any climate, and is highly recommended and
extensively used by surgeons'as a dressing for
flesh wounds and after surgical operations.
«£?l#?l'C^!F£e.,rraPPer
011
every box of CAB-
BOLISALVE is black and the-letters green and
the name is pressed in the cover of each box.
CAHROLimP
superior to any other soap
for healing and smoothing rough and diseased
surfaces of the skifi and scalp, for cleansing
ulcers and old sores, for allaying the irritation
of sunburn, prickly heat, enaps, chafes, and
cutaneous diseases generally. It will be found
particularly valuable in localities where the
water is' impregnated with alkaii or mineral
substances.
Prepared only by J. W. COLE & CO., Black
River Falls, Wisconsin.
Sold in Yankton by MILLS & PURDY. whole
sale and retail druggists.
WANTED.
AN ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT, reliable man,
in this and other localities, to handle a re
patented artisle that sells readily to
lers,
merchants, dentists, barbers and
centl:
travel ...
families. The right party with small capital
can secure a valuable agency
that
icorlh
$10
to
§25
L-Ulft, Mwir, pu-1 0:.i
Su.oui'.*5n« H.Vjur.-
in
Gentlemanly bar lenders officiate and Brown
is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and
satisfactory goods.
Tbet tot
Wines, Cigar* and Liquors
at both plaoes
CALL AT BROWN'S
Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor.
AGKNTH AM CAKVASSEltS
Make from #3.% to $50 per week selling good
K. O. R1EDOCT It CO., 10 Barclay Street,
Hew York.
Sena for their Catalogue and terns.
X.IU
v.-ir^ M/i« .v..
Yrir A/.\ a Viwini MKplrtc CCiar TO WJMJOCK,
11 1 coataiomg Chapters oa A Competent WcMuaa
htrad, bcleeiioii o( «r»fa. Efideocefc of Vlrria
itr, Temperunehts. Sterility, advice to Bride
pn. ll«'»s»l. M*Ms. it. AMi 4 MauiBM? wawai
C..t.fa2 VaOfc. Ctawi«t«k CtaU^iat. Md I«|I€«IH
*».«»•
tt K»pRl*nj*a.
oT••atk—«ht
tu rfkrt
mt
(fit.
vhs» lifc, nni| Lm «f
aa if—nw* tUm«aV^t. a (tm, 4mJ •f -h oatalw
mlv
Batta ta«tMatl fatwa. .afTMa* ff* KVPTTIE laasW U* ihtf—V
aa*a**w^aad away tUtU)«illln nia« W^»»4'aWa^i
1
M.MTTr»WM»s«T. Kc..» »•». tLm. U.W.
HIDKS ft FTTUS.
E I & E E
DEALERS IN
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
THIRD STREET
Yankton,
E. P. Wilcox,
•UILUIHG uinuu.?
a
day. Address
THE TAYLOR HEAD REST CO.,
JulB-d&wlm 160 Take St., Chicago, 111*
tlOWEL COMPLAINTS
A SPEKm AND EFFECTUAL CORE.
PERRY- DAVIS1 PAIN KILLER
Has stood the test nf foiity YEARS* trial.
/Jh'i'tOi'.i tti'h t'U'h bottl*.
^sos.n sty .%hi, via gcists.^6ja
Baltimore Female College
'THE only Female College in Maryland—was
chartered in 1819. with the power of con
ernng_ degrees, and liberally endowed by the
State in 16*50. It bss new buildings, ample
grounds, good apparatus, an able Faculty, and
the appointments of a first-class institu
tion. Board and tuiton, $3)0. Misses under
twelve years $2U0. Catalogues at this office.
N. C. BKOOKS, L.D.D., President*
BAND INST^rxrrT CATAiOGiTS.
Our ttnf catalozutoi K»ui fl //Jrt
la»Wumeuu,Mufk-, alls. -fiSzJ"
Caps, B*lts, Kaclxv, PttS:
pSjj
pent, Orcm Majors' S-rr \^t99AlK
lihl*. ..
V--\.
a
A Complrte AsaortiMat Vtankhad la ai
Qaantity dwirsd.
Sworn Htinui Sn'
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON, D. T.
Hatuu re-
Pine & HardWood Lumber
Lath, ..
Doors, 1
Shingles,
•J Sash,
Blinds,
Sulldlqr
Paper
Orders by mail will nesiva prompt sllnliiai
MILL MACHINERY.
SAM.
Furnisher.,KAUCHER,
Mill
LEFFLE
WATER WHEEL
A SPECIALTY.
New Procem and
GRADUAL REDUCTION
MILLS.
IRON AND PORCELAIN
Mills and F.lr'vators Constructed aad Drawings
auu Plan* made, all on the most
Btajooable Terns.4
For sale,
One Circulstr Saw-MiU.
Oall on or Addresa,
SAM. KAUCHER,
Merchants" Uuttd, Yauktoo. Dakota
WISES AND LIQUORS.
-THE-
Oldest Liquor House
IN TBS NORTHWEST.
Adler & Ohiman
WHOLESXtE
Dakota.
MILLINERY.
MRS. E. J. COGGINS,
Dealer in
at all
times prepared to
furnish this invigorating bev
erage at both of his establishments.
Illia^-ex
"2"
and
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Matcriil. for Fancy Work a Speci.ltj
ThiH 8t.. Yankton. DaVnt.
JKWKftllV.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer an Dealer la
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Prp» and Dakota
ian oiiw
»^ALL WORK. WAHRANTED^d
VAXKTOX. VAUOTA.
fl
a-'rJy^
Liquor .Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA
•«.
.act. LT.. Law
1
X.rrU*.
L»(tl »«•.., tKwu*. «f llwir n~i r~*
It ii alto a Private Vedicil Adviser na dWm* ra
•ultior from iwpurc sexual aiuidaUeaa, asd en MkC*abute—b*
«ctm W*wi*
Keep constantly hsadlba fallawtaf brnid*
aC Uq«
lIcBrayer's, Taylar^ Shain h—, .Aivler-
sua County, Jjoaocka^dCaaOcKock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
,Par.jra*Hi(»7-r
MILLER.
BLUE ABABB.
Ae
Also
Which we are selling at my low priosa.
a full stock
tit
imported Wines '& Liquors,
The Largest Stock of
A S
I Gr
Kver brought to the Territ«jry,' Betde*terc
Key West a 8pecialty. Sole agents foi
Sclilitz's Mihvaakec Beer.
By tJie Keg or Case.
In fact everything usually Wept in a first clas*
'auor store.
fill orders ftir any quanti*
.. Cigaca and Tobaccos, and
guarantee satiafrction* and at prices lower than
ver before.
We are prepared to I
of Wines, Liouoni, 4
guarantee satisfaction,
Adler & Ohliuan.
FUBMRUBB.
J. R. SANBORN & SON,
Whotaal. aal BataQ Dsalar ia
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.,
UpholsteredGoods,
UNDCRTAKBN'SeOODS,
Union Stock, Third St.
YANKT0R. MK0TA.
i/J Notiaa lo Cre^iton.
Estate of George HiUman, deceased.
yQIICK is hereby -given by t^e ndenined,
adn»mstrat«»r ofthe estate
of George HiU
man, deeeasetl. t6 the emiiloTe of. and all per
sons having clauns against «aid deceased to ex
hibit them with the neecsMary vouchers, within
four months after the firstjpnbiiMaoir-of this
notice, to the said administrator at his residence
the city of Yankton, (he county of Yank
ton, D.T«
Dated at Tankton^OctoJwrftnd. 1890.
ckABl£8 WALLBAUM,
Administrator of the Kstafe
PlOOMOq