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S A I W A -^•JTUK (r- Chicago & North-Western HO ••TAKJSjTjI'SHOIIT LINI RllSMIiia.'ASJJSfJ.tW I A O And all points In Nortbara IHIiult.Cen *tral, Wirtorn «ND Noi^WMTERAJCHIW, it Wlaoooatn, MioblKaij. Jfinne •Vaota. MMNorthern *. Manitoba, Central and ^Nantem Xfkrmahm,M»rudm, Wyom Nevada. .jn Terrl- SSi/SS& lory. MwaMi, Oi' bandwich mj all principal points In the *f NORTH, MORTHWMT and WEST, •k'~ With its own Unas It tnveraea North -£«rn 1LLDI019, Central and Northern 'ClJOWA. WISCONSIN, Northern MICHI- OAU, MINNESOTA, and Central DAKO TA. It offers to the travolar all acoom modatlona that oaDdbe offlared by any railroad. Ita train aervloa equals that of any road: their apeed la aa sreat 18 of any road: their apeed la aa great aa ootnfert and aaftty will permit: they make oloee oocnectlona In union depots at junction and terminal points with "the loading railroads of the Weet and Northwest, and efltor to those that use S$%KD, COMFORT AND SAFETY At CHICAGO It makes cloae cbnnec •iwp tlon with all other railroads at that city. It runs PA LACK 8LKEPINO CARS on v:i all through trains, FABUR CARS on Its prindpaTroutae, and NORTH-WKSTEUN 1 DININQ CARS on lta COUNCIL BLUFFS and on lta ST. PAlii, and MINNEAPOLIS S through day express trains. site If you wish the Best Traveling Accom .c modations you will buy your Tickets AND W ™KE NONE For rates tbr slksle or round trip tickets and for hill Information -in re 1 to all parts of the West, Nerth and lorthwesbwrlte to General Passenger Agent, at Chicago, m. AllOoupon Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Una. J.Dt. IiATNQ, MARVIN HtTOHITT, 0*.8npX 3d Vlce-Pre.. and Pen. lUnawr. VJ. B. 8TENNETT, Gen. Fas*. Agt., Chicago. SHORT LINE The om of the tem 'Short Line" in connec tion with the corporate name of a great road, con Ten an idea of what is re. qrnred by the traveling public—a Short Line* QuickTime and the best of accommodations—all of which are famished by the greatest railway in Amenoa. QHICAGO, |y| IL.WAUKEE, •and 0T. pATJL, '&••- It own* and operates over 4,500 miles of road northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota and as it* main line, branch es and connections reach all the great business centres of the Northwest and Far West, itna totally answers the description of Short Idne .and BestBoate between v: Ohioago, Milwaukee, St. Fanl and Min nea polls. Chicago, Milwaukee, LaGrosse and Win' ona. Chieago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and El lendale. -Chioago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater. Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausaa and Mer Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Osbkosb. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha aDd Oconomowoc. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, and Prai ne du Chien. .. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna, and Faribault. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. 'Chicago, Elgin.Rockford atd Dabuque Chicago, Clinton, Bock Island and Cedai Rapids. Chioago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chioago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. •/•••$ Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Cham -0 berlain. 'Book Island, Dubnqae, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Min neap llie. 3' Pallman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Car* in the world are run on the main lines S.of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. TAL'L RAILWAY, and erery attention paid to passengers by coorteons employes of the Company. A. V. H. CABPENEER. Gen.1 Pass Agent. 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen.ral Manager. J. T. CLARK, Qenl. Sfu't. QEO. H. HE1FIORD, Ass'tGen, Pass. Agent. Sioux City AND Pacific R. R. With its "Sioux City Route," Great North & South|Line, And ita "FREE HOMES FOR THE MILLION,' —or— GREAT EAST AND WEST LINE "The Sioux City Route," Is the only line running Pallman Palaoe Sleeping Can through without change between Kansas City and St. Paul, VIA COUNCIL BLUFFS, MISSOURI VAL LEY and SIOUX CITY. Its Great East and West Line, in con nection with the Chicago andNorth western Railway that runs Poll man Palace Sleeping Cars without change between Chicago and Sioux City via MISSOURI VALLEY. The "Free Hornet for the Million" Route Connecting at Missouri Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. Trains cross the Missouri river at Blair and ran up The Celebrated Elkhorn Valley In Nebranka threngb Fremont, West Point, Btanton, Norfolk, Oakdale, Neligh, and O'Neil, to Lone I ine into the beautiful country of the Free Homes for the Million, situated along th* Long Pine and Plum Creeks and the Niobrara Hiver. EVSee Time table elsewhere. J. 8. WATTLES, Superintendent. J. R.BOOHANAN, Gen'L. Paw'r \gent. P. £. BOBINSON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Missouri Valley. Iowa. Yankton and Parker via Swan Lake MAIL, Passenger & Express Line. DEYO, PBOMIIROB. YANKTON OFFICE AT CENTRAL HOUSE IaMTe Parker Cor Bwaa Lake aad retnrn dailr. Lsave Bwaa I«k* for Xaaktoa Maodiy, Wed aad Friday oa ratam of Parker stag*. .. for Bwaa Isto a mieday sad Batsrday atto'eleek THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1883. A PROHIBITION PARTY. Organization at Huron or Mew Klement the Politics of Dakota.. Huron Times, 19th. ''J'y Tne Baptist ohurch was nearly filled on Saturday afternoon by an audience composed of ministers and delegates, the occasion beiog the meeting appointed (or the organisation of a Territorial Home Protection party. For the tempo rary organisation of the meeting the Rev. A. B. Cornwall was chosen ohairmau and the lie v. W. Ware made secretary. A committee on credentials was appoint ed which aoted npon the credentials of the comparatively few delegates present. A motion was adopted that any man or woman who were present from any coun ty in south Dakota, desiring to represent their oounty, and who were in harmony with the call, be aooorded seats in the convention as delegates from their sev eral oounties, provided that no more than three be present. It was also moved that where there was but one or more delegates from one oounty, they be allowed to oast the vote of the entire delegation. The temporary organization was made the permnnent organization, the Bev. B. H. Dolliver being the aoting ohairmau. The meeting then resolved to organize immediately the Prohibition Home Protection party and a committee consisting of the Bev. George A. Cressey, O. E. Murray, D, Bifenbark, Mrs. J. M. HartsougU and Lyman W. Denton, was appointed to draft resolutions. Daring the time this oommittee was out speeches were made on thesubjeot of prohibition by members present. It was shown that the finan cial condition of the new party weak and that the thing most needed for fostering the new party was money that the advocates of prohibition bad been pouring out their prayers and tears which had availed but little and that the time had oome when they most pour out money. The committee on resolutions reported a set of resolutions and after some modi' fication adopted lhe following: "The Prohibition Home Protection party of south Dakota in territorial oon vention assembled adopt the following platform: 1. We declare our allagiance to the pure principles, high aims and noble incentives which actuated the founders of this republic, and moved to decided aotion the men who constituted the auti slavery party in its inception and carried it forward to ultimate success. 2. We believe the welfare and fntnre prosperity of this people demands the building np of a new party with principle as its foundation to meet the exigences of the present. 3. We believe the liquor traffic to be the great standing menance of our free institutions, the destroyer of the home and the chief cause of crime. We believe the republican and democratic parties stand as a wall of defense to the liquor crime. Therefore, believing in the in ternal principles of right, liberty of con' science, and relying upon the guidance of an over-ruling power, we boldly de clare our allegiance to the prohibition party, and our devotion to the great, un derlying principles npou which the party is founded, realizing that the mission of the prohibition party is to carry forward the great political reform of the pre sent until they are fnlly attained, made secure and practically applied through out the nation. 4. That we deplore the sympathy of the dominate parties with the liquor in terests in the past. 5. That it is neither right nor politio for the state or nation to give legal sanc tion or protection to any business, trade or traffio, Bystem, custom or habit that tends to disturb the peace menace gov ernment corrupt secial habits waste national resources destroy health, hap piness or life increase sorrow, shame and crimes or retard the progress of true civ ilization. That the entire traffic in intoxicating liquors, as common beverages, is immi' cal to the trne interests ot the individual and destructive of the order and welfare of society, and it ought, therefore, to be made a criminal effense to manufacture, sell, or in any way dispose of, or import the same and that it should be legally prohibited by adequate laws and penal ties. That the history of past legislation en deavoring to regulate the traffic, abun dantly proves that it is impossible to satisfactorily limit or control a system so essentially irregular and mischievous in its natures and tendencies. That no consideration of private gain or pnblio revenue can justify the uphold ing or licensing of a system so utterly wrong in principle, suicidal in potior, and disastrous in results as is the liquor traffio. That the constitutional and legislative prohibition of the traffic is perfectly com patihle with rational liberty, and with all the claims of justice and legitimate commerce, and that such suppression of the liquor crime wonld be highly oon' ductive to the development and growth of progressive and enlightened civili zation. That all loyal citizens should, and we as a party will, labor boldly and persis tently in all judicious and honorable ways for the election and support of men who will gladly enact and execute snob prohibition laws, and for the up building of a high public sentiment that will render it impossible, or at least not expedient, for officers to foully betray the people or refuse to entertain their de mands. 6. That much time and money is un necessarily wasted by the present mode of electing president, vice-president and United States senators without the gain of any compensating advantages there fore, we declare for their election by a direct vote, believing that the election of officers by the people, so far as conven ient and practicable is based upon trne governmental principles. 7. We believe that the proper ad ministration of justice demands that our courts shall be placed beyond the pale of politics and that the jndges shall hold their offioes for life or during good behavior. 8. We declure in favor of the princi ple that the office should seek the man and not the man the office. 9. We declare in favor of reform in our laws pertaining to the suffrage fran chise, the sex standard should be abol ished, violation of certain important laws as determined by the legislature should disfranchise a voter, and a minimum amount of education should be required. 10. We declare ourselves in harmony with the National Prohibition Home Protection party. GEO. A. CRESSET, O.E.MUBBAT, D. RIFEXBABK, MBS.LM. HABTSODOH, LYMAN W. DKXTOS. The convention then proceeded to elect the following as ohairmen of counties: Aurora, J. Nsnld Beadle, N. E. Besd Brown, O. B. Cornwall^Brule, }. B. Tay lor Brookings, D. D. Palmer Coding ton, Bev, A. D. Chase: Clay, 0.8. Bas oomb Davison, C. II. Parrott Edmonds, Judge BngKs Faulk, H.B. Foot Grant, D. W. Davis Iiansou, S. Washburn: It was deoided to elcct a territorial central committee, aud a oouuty, town ship, and congressional district commit tees of three each. The territorial com mittee as elected is as follows: The Bev. G. A. Cressey, chairman the Rev. W. H. Hoadly, Geo. Nance, the Bev. li H. Dolliver and Johu A. Oweu. This committee was instructed to oom jlete the organization and put speakeis the field. The connty central com mittee will appoint township committees to last uutil after tho first ceuuty oou •ention. 5JORTHERX DAKOTA. Bismarck will have a directory, Lisbon wants proper police protection' TrailLcouuty has $65,000 iu its treas' nry. (T Snot^ell at Bismarck the 12th to the depth of fonr inches. The sheriff of Morton connty is kept busy iuntiug stolen horses. Elevators are being built at Pingree, Sykesville and Carrington. The Benedict club of Fargo gave their first sooial last Friday uiglit. Tho Maudun jail has had fifty occu pants in tbe lust three months. The "Original Tennesseeans" gave good satisfaction in Grand Forks. A mantle of snow covered the ground at Pembina tbe morning of the 10th. The cash receptB of the Fargo land office last week amounted to $10,877.65. Lieut. Creel, of Devils' Lake is Baid to be the best wing shot iu northern Dakota. J. H. Kelly, who attempted to kill claim jumper, was tried at Fargo and held to the grand jury. Hon. James N. Tyner, ex-assistant postmaster general has just bought farm near Ellendale, in Dickey county. A. O. Hellman, living near Fargo, at tempted to shoot his wife and son last Saturday, but was too drunk to shoot straight. The store ofH. A.Stacy, Graud Forks, Dak., dealer in agricultural implements, has been attached for $12,000 on behalf of S. S. Titus. T. E. Yerxa, of Pembina, who is the father of four small boys—two pairs of twins—has recently had his family in creased by twin daughters. J. A. Eley and P. P. Barker, of Mifi' sonri, have leased 2,000 acres of land near Graiton aud will people it with twenty-five German families. Devil's Luke is drawing a large trude from the Turtle Mouutaiu district. In one day last week twelve car loads of local freight were received there. A mutual insurance company called the Legion of Honor has been establish ed in Eargo. It is a branch of an exten sive organization like those connected with the secret orders. A young boy named Charles Water mau, of Auburn, Walsh connty, thrown from a wagon not long ago, striking on hie head and receiving such injuries that be died the next morning, making tho seventh child that his parents have lost. Dr. Price's Special Flavortng Extracts. These Flavoring Extracts have won their way to public favor from their merits, They are just as represented, prepared from True Select Fruits and Aromatica. Each extract has its characteristic Havor of the highest strength attainable. IN A STITL HOUR Two Learned Men Have a Talk andCoine to a Common Conclusion. "There can be no question ns to that," said Dr. who is prominently con oected with a certain hospital, to his friend, the House Surgeon, as the two sat having a smoke and a quiet chat in the reception room late on a recent stormy night—"No qnestion at all." Ever since I began practice in that little country village you've heard me speak of, away up near Lake Ontario, thirty years ago, I have felt —in common with all other physicians—the need of a reli able plaster. There are so many diseases —if, indeed, the majority do not come under tha Mile—for which a good exter nal application is better than remedies poured into a patient's stomach. "That's so. Doctor, and to show you my faith in your theory, I may say that since I have held my position here, I have opposed the idea of dosing people, except in cases when we were at oui wit's end and it seemed to be that or nothing. Some soothing application, if the patient needs anything, combined with rest and good nursing, will do the business—save where cases of accidents require beroio treatment." "I say, Doctor," said the other, "yon can speak of it, or not, just as you like, but in my private practice, when I want anything of the sort, 1 use BENSON'S CAPCINE PORCUS PLASTER. It's a proprietary thiug, of course, but it is by all odds tbe best plaster I have conn across. It is scientifically preprritd. quick in taking hold, sure to relii v^ where relief is possible, and neat as wux to handle. It is just the perfect iiowei of all that has been done in that line. I happen to know, too, that it is leir rapidly introduced in the principal hos pitals of Louilou, Paris aud other leading cities iu Europe." "You needn't fret, my friend," laughed tbe House Surgeon, "over the chanou of being caught iu an act of professional hetorodoxy, for we use Beoson's here every day. and so they do at the other oity hospitals. We find it so much better than liniments, lotions, fcc, that the bot tles are actually getting scarce- in the bouse/' Benson's plasters are prepared from an improved formula by distinguished ihysicians and chemists to meet a want sit for years. You will not lie disap pointed in tbem. In tbe middle of the f'rice enuine is CUT ly relieved by sn application ot Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all its forms, Itob, Salt Rlienm, and Ringworm can be permanently cured by the use of this. great remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale by E. M, Coates, Yankton. Jer- rauld, G. S. Campbell Kingsbury, John A. Owen Hyde,—Vau Swerenger Pot ter, J. S. Barnes Edmunds, Waldron Deuel, C. L. Shelley Roberts, C. F. Walker Lawrenoe, J. D. Searle Sully, F. D. Biggs Miner, M. Doty Minueha ha, E. S. Skillman Sully, O. H. Sprall Union, E. C. Erickson Yanktou, It. H. Do)liver Hamlin, Mr. Dickinson San born, T. D. Kenouse Turner, J. B. Kearns Bon Homme, —Nioholl Charles Mix, Colviu Hughes, S.Norton Moody, M. Johnson Spiuk, C. H. Meyers Hale's Honey si Htrehound and Tar has a larger sale than any other oongh medicine. Pike's Toothache Drops oure in one min ute. Tho nutritive properties of 0r .Price's SPECIAL EXTRACTS. Prc/tarcd from Select Fruits. That yields the finest Flavor. Have been used for years. Be come The Standard Flavoring Extracts. Xone of Greater Strength. Xone of such Perfect Purity. Always certain to im part to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, the natural Flavor of the Frutt. MANUFACTUBED BY STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, 111., and 8t. Louis, Mo., •iken af LapalU Y«*st OtM, Dr. PrlM's Cr«Mi BtUag Powdrr, ul Dr. Prlet'i Vmifm* Pnf»«n. WE MAKE NO SECOND CHADS GOODS* IfOSISFtift Mfc STOMACH SITTERS In chronic dyppopsia and liver complaint, aad in chroni" constipation and other ofentinate disease*. Hofttettt'rsV Stomach Bitters in beyond all comparison the beat remedy that can be taken. AR a means of restoring tho strength and vital energy of persons who are sinking under the debilitating effect* of painful dis orders, this standard vegetable invigorantis confessedly uncqualed. F»r sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally. New Advertisements. PIANO-POriTES. UNEQUAI.I.F.D IN Tone, Tone!, Worlmsliip & Durability. WILLIAM KftABB fe CO. Ttos. 2CU And 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore. No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. rpo pVKKTlSKItS.--Lowe$t"rates for~ad -1- vertising in 07 7 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., No. 10, Spruce street, New York. DOCTOR WHITHER 617 St Charles Street, ST. LOUIS, 110. A regular Graduate of two medical colleges, lias been tonirer engaged In the treat* ment of Chronic. Nervoun, 8kin and Bl«od Disuses than any other physician In St. Louis, as city papers show ana all old resi dents kuo)v. Consultation at ofiice or by tnall, free and invited. A friendly talk or his opinion costs nothing. Wl»»n It lslnconvenlenttovlsit the city for treatment, medicines esn be sent by mall or "Xpsrss everywhere. Curable ca*ei guaranteed: whore doubt exists It Uftaakly staled. Call or Write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Menu! and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin aad Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affeo» tions, Old Sores and Ulcewfc Impediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. Special attention to cases from over-worked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. Diseases arising from Imprudences, .Manhood, Woman)] tho word CAPCINE. 25 oents. Seabury & Johnson, New York. A Sure Cur* For Piles. Tbe fint aymptom of pile* is an intense itching at night after getting warm. This anpleamnt nenaation immediate* mora Colden't Liquid Bfcd Tonic sustain the body with out solid food. Colden't no other. A TRIUMPH OF SKILL EiQfltseOi Indulgences or Exposures. It Is «elf-evMei,t that a physlclau paying particular attention to a clans of cases attains great skill ami jihvsielsttft In regular practice aU over the countrv knowing this, frequently recommend to the oldest otticc In America* where every known appliance is resorted to. and tho prove*il good reinerliow of all age« and (Hiiititries nre used. A whole house Is u«ed lot ottlce pur]o-M's, and all are treated with skill i:i a i-i"-peetful manm-r and. knowing what to do, no experiments are made. On ac count of the great nuuiter applying, the charge* are low. oflen lower than Is demanded lV oHii-RX. If VAU secure the skill •*d eet a and pen'e'rt lii'o cure, ttiatls llPlitujiortuiit matter. 1'auiphkt, SO pages, T8rl Ri any address free. -fiNE ATES. MARRIAGE GUIDE. 260 PAGES, Kkgant cloth and gilt binding. In postage or currency. fWfnl pen picture', true to life, artlcles'on the Sealed for 80 following subject*: W ho may marry, who not why? Proper age ,t'*- tomnrrv. Who marry first, omnnhood. I'liydcal decay. Who should marry. How life and happiness may be Increased. YhoMi marrkd or contemplating marrying should read it. It onghttooa reaq J»y all adult thvu kept under loek and vey. Popular edition, sum* a- above, but papor sover and jjtf) pages, cents by mall. In money or postage. TOBIN & LANG, Practical Painters YANKTON, DAKOTA. HOUSE, SIGN —AND— Carriage Painting 19^Decorative Paper Saaging^M tkmg las Avnos, between Third aad Fewtk AMD raw. 1S75 1SS3 Incorporated Jiui. 1, 1870. Excelsior Mill Company. D. T. BRAMBLE. Presideut. F. L. VANTASSEL Secretary. WM. MlNfiR Superintendent MANUFACTURERS OK Flour, Corn Meal Bran, Shorts, WCA8H PAID FORJH. Wheat, Corn,Oats floor delivmd in all put* of tbe city oharge. C»ll nd ui iu. Our So CAPITAL STREET, YANKTON. DAKOTA MILL MACHINERY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher New Process and Gradual Reduction Mills Oall on or Addreas SAM KAUCHER, Merchants Hotel. Taokton. Dakota JUST ISSUED. Rand, McNally & Co's. NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF Exhibiting for th« first time tbe boundary lines of the newly organised Counties. Site, 30x48 inches.—Scale, 1J8 miles to one Inch. FFHI8 MAP shows every section surveyed, as J?11-?8 eT5r* PO'chaaing or Selling plats of land, where these facts often govern the market value of Property.. Me other map of Dakota compares witB this truthfulness or amount of detail! and bnt few maps hitherto published equal it in beauty and clearness of engraving. We also ana clearness of engraving. •%°:7*saplan,|artof the adjoining of Manitoba, with its manylines of iestined so soon to oind it in J. R. SANBORN & SON Whutaals aad Rstail dsalan la Furniture! Maitrasses, Mirrors, UpholRterod Goods, Undertaker's Goods. Union Blook, Third street, Yankton "^BROADWAY^" •..•-'iV: Furniture Warerooms F. PFOTENHAUER, Prop'tr. A VDi.li USE OK PARLOR BED ROOM —AKIV— Office Furniture, At prices that cannot fail to suit. All kinds of repairing aud apbo)«tering a specialty. LUMTIKK. MICHIGAN & CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY froeof •peak, for itaelt. oar And Dealers in All Kinds of Feei -Diitns iw- LUMBER Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds Mouldings and BUILDING PAPER, Cor. 4th and Capital Sta., TAtfKTON. ISyOrdera by prompt attention. town, po»toffice aad rail, road built to date, it is constructed from large scale drawings of each county, certified as to their correctness, so that every detail in tbe course of streams and every irregularity or offset In the section lines canoe implicit* relied on WMctly represented Itin the first map published showing tbe boundaries of new counties, all railroads completed, and the Jam oonttgious districts covered by land office sur veys. The ratlroadsare all accurately delineat ed from large srale drawings furnished by the engineers of the seversl roads: and tbe stations, postoffices, and other localities are the result extensive correspondence with nearly •ven portion of the territory. The importance of this accuracy can best be appreciated by province railroad »II .— •"""I W« IMUIUMI uatare destined .so soon to omd it in common interait with Dakota, increasing the property of both, by the intor-corameroial relations that must necessarily arise. PBICES: Pocket form, cloth case Mounted on rollers, heavy paper Mounted on rollers, cloth back A POSITIVE CURE Without Mcdlclnra. ALLAN'S ftOLUBLK MEDICATED BOUGIER. Va raumtcd October 1ft. is:a, on* box V? I Tl!!tcu7' Ml ca»°to —'ty?" torn- days or cUro tno*t otattuatc esse, no natter of how'kmg standing No nausMXM d«ws of cut*?*, etnsbU or oil of sandalwood, that are certain toprortaM dyspen* tbrnSfh. rtnttlr* ptnjinil*!* tt AUiK t*K, O John MlWt, nfir'iork. DAKOTA J. D. HASKINS, Proprietor. ST. CROIX Lumber Comp'ny Yankton, D. dealer* in Pine anil Hardwood Lum ber, lied Cedar Fence Posts & Mixed Paints. Latli, Doors, Shingles, Sasli, ROLLS Blinds, Building Paper. mail will reoeive Yard--Broadway. WILCOX Lumber Company PINE and Hardwood Lumber, SHINGLES, LATH, DOOK8 .V SASH, MOULDINGS, BUILDING PAPEH, KED CEDAR CARPET LINING, CEDAR POSTS, &o. LIME, CEMENT, STUCCO and PLASTERING HAIR P1TKINB, AVERIU/8 celebrUed Cham leal Painte, miied ready for UM, guaranteed to be better In all renpecU. and very much more durable than the beet lead and oil. Thene g*odf» are uncqualed by any other Amerioan manufacturers Try them! Yard on Levee, foot of Second street, Yank* ton, Dakota. CONTRACTORS BDILDKB8. JOHK TUOBKTON J. H. MOULTOM A. E. OOBBY. Thornton, Moulton 4 Cobby *1.00 Architects, Designers l.fiu 2.&0 N,"rwi"jric«, 1,0 Mnt port-pud to any »ddrna on receipt u( by u. K,- BAND. Mc«ALLL*4do. Mop Publishers, 148, iw, 152 Jc ir,| Monroe 8t. Chicago, llljnoU. CONTRACTORS —AND— Bridge Builders! PLANS and upaoilleaUon. for balldinc*. Iron 1 and wood bridgn, aad .aperiatondcoM of •am* at reasonable tcraub Alao manQfactar.ni of Door., Hub aad Blind.. UIBw aod factuir on WalnaT Rtmt, btrwMK Rnl and Bcoood. Taakton, l. T. W. L. DOW—ARCHITECT, Ba*ryer'« block. Taokton. Plaaa, hMUgalMn and (lmiil Itpwliur MM «wk at nainaaMi miem. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWIL8, DISORDERKD LIVER and MALARIA. Prom tlieM vourctta arUu umxviuaritii of the HInhm or the human nun. i'huiio ssites: mntoat. to. watoilait Irrltabllltjr or tcmp.r. Lm. •plrlU, A Itollu of hiTlni eegleelea IbutMa bcrorc •td vrlii. •Ilk. II itjr, UIHIUM*,Flautarla iSsVTIpffl'o!^ uj 4 tnaail tlie uso of a romeily that aetadlraotlv nuuu uio ih ui nimouy tnai acia airaotlv ^atboLlvor. AuaLlvurmodtolnoTB'Wil FIH* luvvo no oqjiU. Their notion on tho KldaoyaiuiASkln la ultto prompt: nmorlnir all Impuritlo# tUrougU tlioeo three •n« r"•' Ui« niiw,". produolnc appe. tllo, Honna dittoatlou, rfiffulur BtoolR(aol«ar ^klnuiidavlKoroualradv. TUTOTintbl OIUBO no nanma or arlplng nor Intetifera with dully work anl aro aperfoot TUTT8 Mil DYE. GRAY ILUA OK Wmmaa changad In. (tantly ton GT/iBir BMCB pUoatlon OK' tills DTE. or aent by csproia enr oraentbyo*iro«aoi»r'ioolptof II. Offloo,4«jrnrmyOtraeCIIawTortr. %T8 MANOAL IF Ok' fOLKKIPTt flit D-THOMAS ICLECTRIG MIL,# Cares Rheumatism, Lum bago. Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises. Asthma, Catarrh. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Diphtheria, Bams, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Bead ache, and all pains and aches. best Internal and external remedy In the world. Bray bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealer* eretywbere. Directions in eight language*. Price 50 centt and fi-w. F08TER, MILBURN & CO., Prup'rt, BUFFALO. N. V.. J.S. A. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADI MARK TDK ORBAT TRADE MARK EKGLISH llEMB* BY. An unfail ing oure for Seminal Weak neta.spermator- hea, Impotency and all aiaeasee that follow sequence of eelf4 abuse aalo— of limtTAIIII.memory, unirer Anil TAKIII. at LMeitude, Pain in the Baok, Dlma«M of Viiion, Premature Old Age, and many other diaeMea that lead to Insanity or Conauxnptio* and a Premature Grave. erfiill particulars in our pamphlet, which we deairc to send froe by mail to every one Tbe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggets at one dollar per package, or six package* for five dollars, or will bo sent froe by mail on tbe receipt of tne money, by aridretwinc THE OKAY MKDKC1NK CO., Buffalo, N Y. On aocount- of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine. Guar antees of euro isAucd Foraale by POKDY & 13RECHT. Yankton. All th'.HM who from Indlsere* lotiH.t? ornst'8 or nlh«*r causes ire w.'ftk, unnervi'd. low Kj.ir nti.vnlcaliy druiiu-tl, and tintibii' to perforin lirp'mlu. pn«iorly,cutj brtvruin* ly an«l prnnancntly rur-il, without Ktoumch mrdiriiu-s. JOixiorstKl by doctore, iiiitiii tersuifi tho pr*vvs. 7'Ar Mni- irnl VcfJcly tuiva: "The old nlun of treating Nervous lie* l»lllly. Fhyiiesl Deeay, in wholly superseded ty TIIKMAlWlrON.BOLt*.'' KVOH tiopele ... surod ot certain retitorsiion to full and pcrflHi man* hood. Simple, effective, cleanly, pleasant. 8nd for treatlHe. Consultallun with phvnlclan free. MARSTON REMEOV C0^ 40 W. 14th HU. Maw Tork. KENNEDY'S for dys^A\ JMISH? BITTER COMPOUNDtO WITH MINERAL WATER. REMEDY IN THE WORLD! FOB Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sedentary Diseases, Biliousness, Kidney Complaint, Lung Diseases, Impure Blood. I E & O PROPRIETOR* ANO SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. BETTER CHEAFERmiSM FOB Af-T* House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL.CLEAN PAINT, MARDLE, OIL Or.OTn.SBAT TUBS, CROCKEIir, KITCHEN WISDOWS, AO. L"TEJ=U' IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COWER AND STEEL OF ALL KINDS. STARTLBNC .F DISCOVERY! tar. l)M»)r. *errou» IVhUlW, Lo»t .!l 0* b*Ttng trM In »»lo e.ory knwp nmMh PTjudi w»cn«l«irtlop.«Jfcare, whldk»"JufScVBh «o hi* WtowSolf-tm. nMrew 3. 4 UmlMM* S LYON&HEALYj tMot Maura. lts..CklctB» Iwtmiw*. txiJSZgSJg ssstz**'