Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, December 03, 1880, Image 3

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Press and daily Dakotaian., December 03, 1880, Image 3
About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]), 03 Dec. 1880. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91099608/1880-12-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Chicago, Milwaukee
»roNVt*-V
Oaktlu
I^*1
Tlymuutu
ouxcity
W1
HIAT* LINKS
ON
MAP
SHOW TUB
General Superintendent
S. S.A1ERKILJU
General Managei.
STAGKS.
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE
Brlnkerhoffdfc Jordan, Prop's.
The Rtages of this line run from Yankton to
Utica, Lestervillc, Odessa, Scotland, Maxwell,
Olivet, Whiterburg, Milltown, Martella, K»ck
nortj ftoscdalc and Firesteel in fifteen hours,
leaving Yankton eaoh mdrning at four o'clock.
The return trip is made'eafch' day leaving Fire
steel at four clock a. m. and reaching Yaukton
at seven p. m.
Horses changed every ten miles.
Passengers and
Express Gooils Car
ried at. Reasonable Rates.
ftankton office on Third 8treet, at Brinkcrhoff's
barn, just west of the Merchants hotel.
^-Mitchell office at J. O. WALRATH
CO'S. Livery stable.
DAKOTA DIVISION.
VVYOMINGSTAGE CO.
From Yankton
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate points, including
Bon Homme,
Springfield,
Yankton Agency,
Fort Randall,
Wheeler,
lied Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
Ft. Pierre and
Fort Sully.
Comfortable Coaches and Quick Time.
WM. KRAMER, S. P. GAMBLE,
Agent. Superintendent.
taTAT RAPID CITY tbe Stnge con
nects with all StageB in the HILLS.
HltES & FUKS.
E I & E E
niAT.HM IV
HIDES, FURS,
-nr'VFOI*.'. .7
Leather
A N IN IN S
THIRD STREET
•Jan
Yanktop,
i\nt^
firttnt
Council JJIuiTa Oiaiuoow?
StruutSburg
.-•^•W-is, rjiitylan-
CrtntoH
THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE
Between tHe principal town* and cltlfca of Nbrthern Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, the territory of Dakota
ana the New. Northwest.
.'
JTS
8. 8. MERBILI*
ISfit'l Manner.
KOIM C^WNKD AND OPBBATBO BY
Chicago, Milwaukee
SAINT PAUI, RAILWAY.
8IOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION.
TIMETABLE—1Taking effect" Sunday
McCOOK
..sioux cm..
All trains run on St. Paul time, which in fif
tcen rainut^sfaiiter than Yankton time.
CONNECTIONS.
braaka.
AtYankton—With steamers for all points on
the Missouri river, during the season of naviga
tion, and with stage* for all points in Northerb*
Nebraska and Southern Dakota.
At Elk Point—With stages for Fonca, Nebras
ka. and Richland
JDakota.
At Vermillion—With stages for Lodi, Riverside
Turner, Bloomingdale, Finlay ana Lincoln
Center.
At Canton—With Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul trains.
Going East—1.40 p. m. 3.00 p. m. 2.35 a- ra.
Oomg West—4.80 a. m. UU0p. n.
At Sioux Falls—With Worthington and Sioux
rails trains.
Arrive, 11.45 a.
m. leave.1.45 p. m.
GEO. E. MERCHANT,
W.O.VAN
General Suj
Panl Railway.
ft 8t.
Worr.itter
llull«««
hUvtin]
tiii
«v:ssu
jKlkwiir*.
IBgtOO
KmiIIWTW
GranU June .Aiiamot
FltESEITT TERMIWA.X. FOTZTTB
OnloaM, XUwaukee. Eaetoe, Oihkosh, Book Island, Davenport, Cedar Rapids, St.
Paul, HinnewolU,—jlrtonville, Mnn.—8tottx'City, la.—Bnnning Water,
Mitchell, Hantaan, Slotut Falls and Yankton, S. T.
ITS "OAO-SID, SUPMST
^W/A
RUOTURI and CQUIPMKNT8 COMBINE ALL MODERN
'"MOVEMENT., AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Xne only line running its own' elegant Sleeping ami Parlor Car*.under the direct
matuiffttntnt anmeonfrol'oi the Railway Company*
I E A N O W A E S
W. C. TAK HOBNE, A. V. II. CARPKNTKIL, J. II. PACK,
OGN'L Smwrini«»mltnt. PWI. UNIT TL KT Agent. AM'I OI-U*J!'*•». APENL.
TUB
.'September
188D, ut 12:30 o'clock, H. in.
THALNH MOVl'G 1TUAIN8 MOV'NO
WRFTT. STATIONS. KA8T AT SOUTH.
PAS'NO'H No. 1 |PAHS'NO'RNO.2
4.30 p. m. ar've
4
4.10
8.54
1.37
3.13
IM
ve
2.00 ......
£•55 ......
1.30,p. m.'leave
.. .YANKTON... '8.4(i a. m. leave
SHOPS (8.4«
.jamkhrivkk.
...GAYV1LLK...
..MECKLING..
.VERMILLION.
...BUHBANK...
..ELK POINT..
.JEFFERSON..
11.00
(1.16
ti.3»
fl.57
10.14
10.43
11.0U
11.*)
II.45
Superintendent.
HORN.*
CHICA«O, MILWAVKKB & ST. PAUI.H'I CO.
Illinois Central R. R.
Shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITYg CHICAGO
Without change of Cars. Commen
cing Jirae 1,1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
Sioux City. Saturdays excepted, on urrival of
train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15
M. and arrive at Chicago at 8.20 1*. M.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City
Chicago fare, $2.50 on sleeping cur.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, at
10 A. it., via the Illinois Central rnilrond, will
arrive at Sioux City the next duy at 11.30 A. M.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux Cit'
daily, except Sundays at 6
P. M.,
connecting wit!
through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at 0.30 M. arrive at
Sioux City at 0.45 A. M.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore'
Washington, New York, Boston and all parts of
the east.
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois Central main hue. leaving Dubu
que at 0.1U a. in., arriving at UalcBburg at 8.U)
i). m., Peoria, p. iu., Burlington at 5.40 p.m.,
Bock Island at 0.30 p. m., Quincy at V. 4. p. in.,
bt. Louis at 7.30 a. m., and Cairo at 4.10 a. in.
Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis,
Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans anu
all parts of the south.
Connections are made at Frceport with West*
ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at 1.05 p. m.,
and arriving at Bucine at 5.4o, and Milwaukee
at tf .14 p. m.
t&riSuQyage Checked Through toallimpoi
tautpoiuts.
U'or through tickets and information apply at
the Illinois Central depot.
u'rains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster than fciioux City.
JOSEPH F. TUCKER,
Chicago, Traffic Manager.
W.P.JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago,
T. WRIGHT,
Agnt, Sioux City
Go East 1
—VIA Tn-—
Chicago & Northw'rn
RAILWAY.
2,3SO MILES ROAD.
It is the SHOUT, SCRF. and SAFE route letween
•Council liluflfe and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East and North.
Ne* York. Philadelphia, Boston. Washington,
BuRalo,- Pittsburg Cincinnati. Montreal, Tor
onto. Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus.
Cry-Greater facilities and more advantage*
than any other road in the West.
is the ONLY ROAD between Council
Blutts and Chicago upon which is run Pullman
Palace Curs.
In addition to these and to please all classes
of travelers, it gives lirsUclass Mcr.ls at its
Eating Stations at ft) cents each.
Its track is Steel llail! Its Coaches are the
finest! Its Equipment lirst class! Its trains are
all equipned with Air Brakes! Miller's Coup
ler's! and all modern improvements! all of
winch combined permit fastest s]eed, sure and
elope connections, and everything a passenger
can desire to make a journey ^uick, Pleasant
'tiiri.Comfortable.
Pullman'* Sleepers on all Nlglit Trains]
l&~lt is the People's Favorite route. If you
wish the best traveling accommodations you
will puy your tickets by this route and will take
none other.
535'"AU Ticket Agent* can sell you through
Tickets via this road and check usual baggage
free of cUarge.
Omaha Ticket Offices—1324 F&rnam street,
corner 14th. and at Union depot.
Council Bluffs Ticket Offices—^Corner Broad,
way and Pearl street, C. A N.-lVy depot and
Union Pacific Transfer depot.
San Francisco Oilice—No. 2 Montgomery St.
E£T*For information, folders, maps, etc., not
obtainable at Home ticket oilice. address any
Agent of the company, or
W. H. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
General Manager, Chicago, 111.
Sioux City & Pacific
RAILROAD.
—The Pioneer route from Sioux City to
CHICAGO, and all points East.
ST. LOUIS, and all points South.
N1LWAVKKE, ana all points in
Southern
Wisconsin.
DKS MOINES, and all points in Southern
and Eastern Iowa.
OP-PULLMAN PALACE HOTEL AND
BLEEPING CARS between Missouri Valley and
Chioago.
For Speed, safety and comfort is unsurpassed.
This line is now equipped with the improved
Wcstinghouse Automatic Air Brakes, and is tbe
only line running two express trains daily be
tween Sioux City and Chicago.
Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1st, 1880.
EXPRESS
Leave St. Paul
Yunktoii
Sioux City
Arrive Missouri Valley...
UNLIKE PILLS
And the usual Purgatives, In pleanant to take,
Ali'i will prove lit oncu tint iiiosl ami hftfinleitl
Renovator and Ueaiuer that Imn yet
IhCU brouitTit lii |»ublic notice. For IOIIBIIW
Hon. IKillonsneaa, Hoadnrbe, Piles,
ditoriUrf nruinfi from an obstructed ttutc of the *w«em,
in incotniiarnhly th« bc*t curative rjtant. Avoid im
itations iniiHl on Rfttinc th«» nrticle cnlleil for.
TBOPIC-rRVIV fcAXATIVf! nt Pt]t,
FOR TEN DOLLARS CAS!
W« will insert asix-lineadvertis«'jnonf one W:T
in list ol 207 weekly iicw«piij:er .. ur iin«
in a different liht of :y»» pajiern: or *ix linos tw
wceliH in a choice of either of eix nepntaie tin
lislinct listH containing from 78 to j.M |?ai»i'j
"ifh. f.'at:i|ogucH mityVvv. Addjv.ss
K'iWELL fc CO., 10 Spruce St.. Nf\v Yoik,
"7 "7 "7
A
EXPRESS
3: SO p. m.
7:40 A. M.
2:W P. M.
6:U0
3:40
7:80
(1:15
8:20
8:20 a. m.
10:80
ft:H3
12:40 p. m.
5.00a. m.
8:15
0:30
9:33
7:10
11:15
5:40p. in.
11:15
9:20
10:&)
Chicago
Council Bluffs....
St. Louis
Milwaukee.
DcsMoinea
Leave Chicago
St. Louis
Arrive Sioux City
CONNECTIONS.
1. At Council Bluffs, (U. P. Transfer) with
Union Pacific railroad
.for Oinahaandall points
Wcstv.with Kansas City. St. Joe & Council Bluffs
railroad for St LOTUS and'all poinW south, and
all lines d\vetging from U. P. Transfer..
At Missouri Valley with the Chicago A
gorthwestern railway for Chicago
and all points
8. At Sioux City with the 8ioux City & St.
Paul Illinois Central and Sioux City and Da
kota, steamers for the Upper Missouri Kivcr,
during navigation, and with stages for ail point*
ih the Northwest.
4. At Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras.
ka railroad for Omaba & Southern Nebraska.
5. At Fremont. Nebraska, with Union Pacific
railroad for all points West and the Pacific
cosst.
6. At Onkdale with stages for O'Ncil City and
all points in Northern Nebraska.
lie 8ur* your Tickets r«ad via Sioux City
and Paolllo UaUroad.
F. C. HlLlii, P. K. ROBINSON.
Superintendent. Ass't Uen'l Pass. Agt
Missouri Valley, lows*
W. WELLS. General Agent. Sioux City.
MANHOOD RESTORED
A victim of early imprudenoe, causing ner
vous debility, pramature decay, etc., having
tried in *alh every known remedy, hat disoov-
er*\
Dakota.
aiVpW .meawp of Mlf-curr, which be
willem eiSHkiaiewllow^iuflerers. Address,
J. H. RKBVEB, OkMhini itrsit, New York.
d4wly
YKAR and KX PJCNSFM T,
I if AGENTS. Outfit free. Ad.'m
P. O. VICKERY. Augusta, Mnir.
STOMACH
*ITTE*S
There is no civilized nation in the Western
Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective,
and anti
bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated.
While it is medicine for all seasons and all cli
mates, it is
especially suited to the complaints
generated by the weather, being the purest and
best vegetable stimulant in the world.
pgy*Pnr sale by all Druggets and Dealers,
to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for l^sl.
UOTKLS.
Germania House,
Douglas Ave., near Third St.,
YANKTON, ... DAKOTA.
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
riioj'itir/ror's.
This house the headquarters fortrav.-lrr« a:»'
immigrants. Good stabling.
T0BIN & ADA 31S,
a
Yankton, Dakota.
M^~House and Sign Painting. Graining. ('.
namcntal Paiuting, Paper Hanging. Kalsom
ming, fcc. Shopon THIRD STREET.
CKOCREKY, &C.
China Hall!
Aitd street, between Walnut streot
and Douglas Avenue.
John Cunningham, Prop.
r—•DEATiflB IN^
Crockery, Glassware,
Wood and Willow-ware,
Cutlery, and
Plated Ware,
Fine China, etc.
THIRD STREET, YANKTON. D.
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
CENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
By hi. penaiiU friend. MAJOR IiUNDY,
Alitor -V. V. Mail, in the ONLY EDITION tu
which Otn. U.rScld hu given penonal *tt«n
tiop or f»c«a._Bc«utifully illo.tr.ted, printed
und. Fall length steel portrait by Hall,
ietnir t%krn apwiB for thi. work.
AGENTS WANTED. Liberal tarau.
MTh
9«»«J
Ml al MM tor com Dirt* outfit. A. 8.
00. Ul aad IU WiUtaaa a«^ H. f.
gnily iuut
UP
tiroiifced tin hr»xi*s only. I'rico fid centj*. Ahk yftir
driiscist f..r Iu»cri|tlvu I'njnpmot. or tl.u |.r».
nriiuor, J. h.
3ft Pnrk Place, M*w ork.
BEFORE PURCHASING ANY^ORM OF
ELECTRIC BSO-CALLEO
ELT,
ilan'l, or AppUuiicerfpfWcnierftnPiireKnrvons.Chronin
and Special Diseases, HOIH! to the I tJLVERMACIlhH
GALVANIC CO., Ni.«r York, K. Y„ Cinnnimti, p., or
Sun Frnnciuro, Onl., for i*rPntnftlilt't nii'l
*'Th«» Klnnric Iti-vii-w," nu«l voii will sovi- nealin
atil mun,-u. Tl- :u-.' Hi.' -l-ul.TH in o»-n
Uine Kl.*«-ti..r Aj,nit .-i Hi.- A r.-oiin.-r*
New Advei'tiseineiits.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1880.
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
New York JCveninir IVm*.
Ileal Spitniiih lticc IH mora fiixlnoimlilc
tlinn ever.
Plush units lire very stylish combined
with sutiu de Lyon.
The envelope slntped mull's mnde of
plush lire exceedingly graceful nml
jiuintv.
Cnthnrine de i\ledicis (irut iin]KHcd the
fashion of weoriug gloves npon French
lmlies.
Inuoor dresses are worn longer than
ever in Paris—probably to make lip for
the shortness of street costumes.
Cheviot is the favorite moterial for
traveling dresses, and they are generally
made in the style of the monks' pilgrim
age coustumcB.
The old-fashioned flower called "rag
ged sailor" is reproduced in dark blue
enamel, with the stamens in the center
of diamonds.
Evening dresses are cut low in front
not square usually, but with roundedoff
comers. This renders chemisettes
necessary, and a pretty one made of soft,
rich lace" is a great improvement to any
toilet.
In the present mode of dressing the
hair there is a tendency to great simplic
ity. The hair carried awav from the
temples and arranged in ricii plaits be
hind is far more favorable to beauty than
piles of ereppe, puffs, braids frizzes and
eurls. Of course there is always a ias
cination in custom which reconciles to
almost any whim of the tickle goddess
fashion, but in the abstract this style is
unsyminetrical and top-lieavy.
Hound hats in the English style seem
to be the most popular. The stylish half
turbans with closely-rolled brims were
found to be so becoming during the last
season that they are retained for winter
wear, and are trimmed with ostrich
bands, peacocks' breasts, white gulls'
breasts shading into gray, short wines.
Impeyan heads, tropical birds, and also
long ostrich plumes curled over the
cown of the hat. Another favorite style
of hat is the Beauliarnais, ol black loiig
nap beaver, large and broad-brimmed,
anil trimmed with an immense bow of
plush set in the middle of the crown, and
run through its folds with a tuning fork
of Roman gold.
Aprons of silk or costly lace, or both,
are the folly of the day. Iu Paris they
are likely to have as popular a leign as
in the tune of Queen Charlotte, when
Beau Brummell showed his dislike to
them by deliberately removing the apron
of a duchess and Hinging it behind a
sola at a ball given at the assembly room
in Bath. The most (fashionable aprons
are made in Greek Roman styles Many
of them are richly embroidered and
finished with a heavy cord and tassel.
For evening parties yong ladies wear
flower aprons, and very beautiful ones
are imported, made of colored India silk
mull bordered with lace frills. Black
silk and satin aprons are also seen
trimmed with gold lace or rich beaded
appliques.
A jaunty walking costume for a vouug
lady of rubish plush and satin de Lyon
of a darker shade. Around the bottom
of the skirt is a narrow kilting of the
satine. Above this, on the right side,
are four straight flounces, bound with
filushis
and laid with deep kilts. At the
ack a drapery of thecombined mate
rials. Starting from this drapery on the
left side of the dress are three seperatf
pieces of the plush linedwith satine and
laid transversely acrossthe undertrimmed
portion of the
skirt and reaching around
the front of the dress to meet the knit
ting on the right side. Long loops of
ruby satin ribbonare placed down the
front off the dress. Tlie satin casaquin
has broad cuffs on the sleeves, revers
on the waist, and a graceful Mignon
shoulder cape, all of the plush.
Hoods are an important part of dress
this season. They are made in every
imaginable shape. The academy hood
is the favorite for wearing with the Jer
sey bodicies. It is getting to be quite
the fashion for ladies to decorate the silk
lining with hand-printed flowers, roses,
tulips, pansies. etc. One hood noticed
upon the promenade lately, had a large
bunch of Arum lilies painted flat upon
the back of the hood. The effect was
rather curious. A lily plant apparently
growing out of the lady's back is a rath
er ridiculous anlamaly but the wearer
of the hood seemed perfectly satisfied
with her work, and wholly unconscious
of displaying a total disregard for
natural place and surroundings. The
paiuting was beautifully executed, and
would have made au affective and grace
ful center-piece to a mantle lambrequin
or a hanging screen.
.Vra. WinMloir'H
Soothing Syrup,
Kov. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Christian Freeman:—We would by no
means recommend any kind of medicine
which we did not know to be good—par
ticularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge in our own family it has
proved a blessing indeed, by giving an
infant troubled with colic pains, quiet
sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate
these blessings. Here is an article which
works perfection, and which is harmless
for the sleep which it affords the infant
is perfectly natural, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as a button." And
during the process of teething, its value
is incalculable. We have frequently
heard mothers say that they would not
be without it from the birth of the child
till it had finished with the teething
seige, on any consideration whatever.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
THE WORD '•S0Z0D0NT,"
Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek, and
composed of two words, Sozo and Odun
tes. "Sozo" translated means to pre
serve, and "Odontes" the teeth—"SOZO
DONT" a preserver of the teeth, hard
ens and invigorates the gums, and cor
rects all impnrities of tlio breath. The
odor of this pure preparation so de
lightful that it is a luxury to apply it.
It is as harmless as water. Sold by
druggists and perfumers. (1)
tto 1'on Believe It?
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 oto. we will sell them
Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
The IWttac Belt Mnrihall,
Mleh.
Will send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts to the afflict«d upon 30 days'
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them
without delay.
PROP. OriLieBITE'S FBKNRB KIDNF.V
I'AD- ProL Guilmette'a French Kidney
l*»d is rare oute. Try il. Mi- [7]
MKIHCAI..
45 Year* before the Publh
E E N E
DB.C.HoLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
arc not. recommended as a remedy for
all the ills that tlenh is heir to," lint iu
allfeelions of the I.iver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, IJ.vspepsia, and Kick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
ACUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can bemused pre
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequalcd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The Pennine me never sugar-coalcd.
Kucli box i- a red-wax seal on tlio liil,
witli the impression, McLANE'8 LIVEH
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. MI:LANK and FLEMING BROS.
^©"Insist niKin having the genuine
DR. C. McLANE S LIVER FILLS, pre
pared by
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the market being full of imitations of
the name Mr/Atne, spelled differently
t*M same pronunciation.
HOW TO CURE
Consumption Coughs,
COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,
AU diseases of the Throat, Langs and
Pulmonary Organs.
Use According to Directions
Allen's Lung Balsam.
n.orit AND FEED.
1875 1880
Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875.
Excelsior Mill Com'y
T. BKAMBLE. WM. MINER.
Proudest. I Superintendent
F. L. VAN TASSEL. Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS OF-
II our,
Corn Meal,
Bran,
r.nd Dealers in all Kinds of Feed.
VCASH PAID rOIUA
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c
Flour delivered in mil parts of the
city free of charge. Coil
fee «i«.
for itmeif
CAPITAL STREET,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
INOEP
The Strongest, Purest
Cheapest and Best I
ESS. JAMAICA GINGER IS
N. K. BROWN'S.
The best French Brandy used In
Its manufacture.
^URUtTOTO^ vfc' Gire it a trial.
BAKU rtrSTRVHEHT CATAtOO"
l\i.r etairy*• c: l«,r,.1 A
v1 OV-
llANKh
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS & WYNN
IIAKKKKH.
YANKTON
Do a General
*»nukiiix, Collodion
AimI Loan BuKinm,
The Same a* National Banks.
Duy and sell exchange on the principal cities
the United States and Europe. Special at
tention paid to collections, and remitted for
INVAltlAKLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT
Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate
kr non-r«Mdcnt*, on favorable terms. Agent*
'or reliable Insurance Companies, and insure
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Bank of Yankton
KinniiPlnl Agent
of the VuitedStntrf
Approved Depository lor Dltburting
Officers.
I AMES C. Me.VAY, President
W. B. McVAY Cashier.
Dr&fts bought and sold. Colleet'Dnt made a»'*
Promptly remitted for.
TAYLOR & WILLIAMS
NOUTIEWKKTEie.
Purchasing Agency
N'n. Oil l:itnd»! .'.: St.. (.'l.ii ::,-ii. IH.
TAKM PLYI URC
,V. .1"••!!*? «»f
facilrti'r Mil*
til* line at v.L'olr^Ue
and SLUF.-. V.VJ r-i,
nr.d Liq ir.. fj ,,
'ii'TV. .?-!.«• n.
ii ':-vi.i-p::»»
imuo'i'-.f t.»
i: v,.- hp p-. nl,
in lie livrci..
Drj Oun'
Noli*
J.UiJ lii ."i hhu
«:r
n. pr:«» :.nd at.v
r\.f,
J':.
lrt^i
I'f.e a,»vai»«Hy«' of c'-tii-n.
niMi.' .hi iirtti \YS*1 l»«
in-r ..*«
isr:i.'tM»u yn
/Tl.t.ds :.^,l l.y ._.ht. »T
ii vd. 0»rrt:spond«n«-e witii
^JdreM*. TAYLOR A VVIi.U.
'•li.-lt.
RcniN.'pi:
C'lii^avi
Stine& Enns
DEALERS IN
Staple & Fancy Groceries
Fruits,
Tobaccos,
Cigars,
Short,
Caution.—The
&c. &c,
THIRD STREET,
Yankton. Dakota
qMfK great kin Remedy CARBOLISAI/VE
A has no equal, having perfectly eradicated
disease, ami cured where ail other remedies
hart* failed. It speedily cures Ulceration.*,
S«*aly Eruptions. Itching and Iritations of the
fckin and *alp, and is a positive cure for Piles,
cither itching or bleeding. Fever sores. Indol
ent ulcer*. Erysipelas, Scrofulous sores. Scald
''ead. Ringworm. Sore breasts. Swollen
IStfO.
and
Our flour opeahm
ilands.:
Inflamed Sore Eyes. Poisons. Boils. Chafes.
Bites of Poisonous Injects.Catarrhal affections.
A valuable veterinary specific for Scra*rhes.
Wounds. Sores, Galls, Speei Cracks. It is a
sure cure for poisoning from Poison hemlock
and other vegetable poisons. When applied to
scalds, burns and cuts it affords immediate
relief, and heal without leaving a scar. It will
never ferment or become rancid on any sore or
in any climate, and is highly recommended and
exteuaively used by surgeons as a dressing for
riesh wounds and after surgical operations.
wrapper on every box of CAR-
BOL1SALVE is black and the letters green and
the name is pressed in the cover of cach box.
CAKBOLISOAP
Is unequaled for Toilet, Bath and Nursery pur
poses. It is soothing, cleansing and refreshing,
and is superior to any other soap in the woric
for healing and snu othing rough and diseased
surfaces of the skin and scalp, for cleansing
ulcers and old sores, for allaying the irritatior.
of sunburn, prickly heat, chap*, chafes. an«'
cutaneous diseases generally. It wiu be fottnc
particularly valuable in localities where th
water impregnated with alkali or minera.
substances.
Prepared only by J. W. COLE A CO.. BLck
River Falls, Wisconsin.
Sold iu Yankton by MILLS &PURDY. whole
sale and retail druggists.
Baltimore Female College
T'HE only Female College in Maryland—was
chartered in 1849. with the power of con.
^ernng^ degrees, and liberally endowed by the
State in
It has new buildings, ample
{rounds, good apparatus, an able Faculty, and
ill the appointments of a first-class institu
tion, Board and tuiton, $2rt0. Misses under
wclve years S'JiM. Catalojni^ at this office.
N. C. BROOKS, L.D.D., President.
A. H. Abbott &Co.
147 State St., Chicago, III.,
PAINTING AND DRAWING
MATERIAL.
WAX
FLOWER GOODS, GLASS
SHADES, fcc
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Real Estate.
THE CORBIN~BANKING CO. I
115 Broadway. New York.
ruitmase Mortgages well secured by first lieu
ipon Country IteaT Estate at the very bent rates
diwSm
4 GENT8 WANTED FOB the lutnl nUinc
-'a- Book of the age.
Foundations of Success,
Bcsuress UID
Bocux. Foun.
The law* ot trade, legftl formm, how to trawu
act bnuneea, nimble teblee, eoewl etiquette.
I'arliamentarr tuan, how to pondant ppblia
lra»inw: in xaot it a oom
SUCOEEB for aU oUaeaTT
Vddi»«. (or cinmlar. and
*,
HrM
WALTER H. CARR
DKALKX1
Groceries,
Vegetables.,
DAKOTA.
Fruits.
Candles,
BUUB IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERY HOUSE!
OORTIKCM TO BB 1
Favorite Trading Place
-)tIN TOWN AND OOUNTI4t-
Vcause it supplies the very best good* to be
had in tke wccldL
fecaose every article itqaired for IkaiUy use is
the line of Qrooenea can be found
there at all.times.
aact no
GUIDE TO I
necessity
i«a4*w*»A1'0H0*'WxiSriBiiwi,
E A S E
prices are uniform and so low as to defj
competition.
-s»eause its CASH sjiteui issnooesafnlly estab
lished and gives to its ocotomen ad
vantages which the credit
system does not
Grateful
for the con*
iinued favors of
the people, this pop.
nlar House assures ib
patrons that every effort
fill be made to keep ita stock
and pnees fully up to the demands
of the times. No other Grocery House
in the Territory will be permitted
surpass it cither in qoalitj of good, or pric*
Very Retpectfnlly,
A. W. LAVENDER.
*1
Nuts,
Cigars
Ordm will noiln prompt attention
WALTER H. CARR,
'Third St., Yankton.
O. P. HAGE
O E I E S
Crockery
AMD
Glassware
THIBD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
LAVENDERS'
& Buerdorf
Blatt
Wholesale and Retail
DBAuaa uv
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
VANkTON.
DAKOTA
PKOFKN8IONAU
lM'W KY & riM.M'll,
Attorneys and
Uiwiseiors
AT LAV,',
ANK
I
ON
I.YKO'lA.
ICE:
DEV.E1 .AY, :UL\3. THIRD ST.
K.tu' in oil tin Spevtal

Press and daily Dakotaian., December 03, 1880, Image 3
About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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Press and daily Dakotaian., December 03, 1880, Image 3 About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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Press and daily Dakotaian., December 03, 1880, Image 3
About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889