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W- II V"'i E, i*. •'..'. felt wt jy- ". 'I iiKiwu-Miimyg DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Sfc, ST. LOUIS, MO. A Tlrryulor fjrtvduale of three medical i.pMlcjjt'.i, i»aa beenlougc'.r cugagedla the treat 'jt Clirenlc, Nerrom, ftklm and Blood Il»eaaea, than auy other Physician Iti tit. Louis, as city pipers show and all old residents know. CouBultatlon at office, or by iree and Invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. Medicines sent by mall or express everywhere, securely packed, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed •wherodoubt exists It I» frankly stated. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from In discretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing some of the following effects Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sir ].!, Perverted Vis ion, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society qf Females, Want of Pleasures in Life, Want of Ambition, Uniitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia. Stunted Development, Loss of f*ower, rains in the Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled ouccess. Safely, privately. A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED. Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Mer curial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from tho system, by means of SAFE. T1MK-TE8TKD ItKMkilJlKS. STIFF AND SWOLLEN JOINTS AND KUEUMAT1SM, the result of Blood poison, postlvely cured. Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lu,ny Diseases, 1'onsiKiitlonnl nn«l Acquired Weak* ncfts of both NOX«N treated successfully: also I'lles. It- is self-evident that a physiclanpaying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. In this oldest house in America every known help is r**orted to, ami tliu PfMEOVHI) IIOOII llftflluIKtl of all atfes and countries are use ), C'liargea nro as lo.w as can he made, u&iug oi.iy the best. Avoid cheap promised curc-alls—ilu-v are use less and olteu tlauKerous. Kvery case requires ed'~ "with kill lu a rrspeoti'nl manner: and,know. specially prepared treatment. AH are treated with fdiill' Imovliatl JtlADJE. On'account of the grcjit mimber'o' tasos applying, tho charges arc keptlow. often «ower flian Is demanded by others. Jfyouso* uire Hie sKlIl and get a speedy and perfect life timt la tho important matter. KWhAttodo, NO fAPKKinilNTfi AItE New Advertisements. MONEY MADE EASY AT HOME NO PBDDUNaM^ Send Poti.r Cents In Stamp* at onco^for particulars to W.HOFM\N, BOX SO, IEVINGTON, NIW YORK. The Toytlie Child Likes Best I^N -isTiat ANCHOR" toMty Block Heal Stone. Throo Colors. T)cKeriptivo Catalogue aont post-i'roo on application^. P. Ad. Riohtor & Co., & 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. "iii-ly nrf&ot t)odr Batlwrr ftvei-invent'd lvouftuJ21ec tiid Oucrmvt, idtliorwiTH. HI* ACIDS. KiiFonuo SuSPBNsonx^ iTjtaS with every Half .«• \iMrosa, MACNETI •''JOT IRS CO. 304 KO&TH fllXTIl '§&. tfo •i JIM AChjrnlc*: -^nh,WR.Ser-rr. rflftf runlet No A E lbt-RS an iearn the exact cost any proposed line of Advertising in American per by addressing ieo P. Rowell & Co., CM vewspapar Advartlsing Bureau, lO Sprues St., New York. «.nct lOot*. for lOG-Pag. Pimphleti m.miz 3LiiTrer3T, Feed and Sale Stahle Oppol^tS Moirlson Botel UAPITAI^STBEBT OoogiM ATeaue. near Third street, Yankton, Dakota. Wallbaum & Becker, PKOFRTETORS. U^bi, honao ialthelheadqaanera for trayelera and immigration. Qoodlntabliog In oonBoction with the hotel. J.iH, TBLLJEB, Attorney at XxaWj OWw GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE. I lUOTIOE.ii hereby given, th.t "on tfce first I A* XnetKuur next after the first Monday in Novem ber," boinff Toesday, the 8th day of November, A. D. IKS an eleotion will bfl held in the eeveral ©l- otlon precinnts of Yankton I nonnty for the eleotion tho following Tnrii tor a ilnlativ' and'O' nty otooefn, to-wit: One delegate to oongress. One member of the oouacil of the legislative oesembly for the second council and represen I tative distriet. Three members of the house of representa tives of the legislative assembly for the seoond council and representative district- One county commissioner for the 8d commis sioner district. Oan oounty commissioner for the 4th com missioner district. (Jne register of deeds, One oonnty auditor. Ono sheriff, One oounty treasurer. One Judge of probate. One diatriot attorney. One coroner. One superintendent of public schooW One county surveyor. One county assessor. Four justioes of the peace. Four constables. The election preoinots are described and bounded as follows: First preoinot—All of township 82 and S3, range 5*. lection to be held at the public sohoul hoose in the village of Qayville. Heooml precinct—All of township 98, of range 65, exoept seoti^ns 6, 7 and 18 in said township. Eleotion to bp held at Von las bouse in seotion 9, township 93, range S5. Third precinct—i'ownshlp 94, range 64 and that part of township 94. range 65, lying east of the Dokotariver. Eleotion to be held at the pnbliosotiool house in school diatriot No. 40. Fourth pr cinot—Township 95. range 54. Election i»t the achool use in district No. 29. Fiti precinct—Township 96. range 64. Elec tion to be held at the honee of John E. Bye in said township. Sixth preoinot—That part of township 95. range 66, lying Cast of the Dakota river. Kloc tion to be hela at the pnblio sohool house near John UoOabe'a. Heventh p'ecinot—Townahip 99. range 65. Eleotion to bo held at the sohool honae in dis trust number 88. townahip 98, range 65. Eighth preotnot-AU' township 96, range 57. Eleotion to be held at the school house in dis trict number 41. Ninth preoinot—All of township 95, rango 67. end sections 1 to 6, both inclusive, in township 94. ranee 67. Kleotion to be held in the sohool house in diatriot nnmbci 57, at Lesterville. Tenth precinct-All of townships 98 and 04, range 67. exoept sections 11 S, botn inoinsive, in township 94. range 57. election to be held in sohool huuBe in diotriot number 18. Eleventh precinct—Township 9tt, range E6. Eleotion to bo held in the achool hou"e in dis trict number 21, at Jamosville, Tweltth preoinot—Town.hlp 95, range 66. Ele-tion to be held at tho sohool house In dis trict number 48. Thirteenth preoinot—Township 94, range 68, Eleotion to be held in the sohi/ol house in disr triot number 60. Fourteenth preoinot—All of township 91, range 66, west of Broadway street in the oity of Yankton, fcleotion to be held in the office of St. Orolx lumber oompany on Broadway. Fifteenth preoinot—All that part of the city of Yankton lying east of Broadway street and «est of Oonglas avenue, election to be held at Phil ZTaulk'a ollioe on Cedar street, in the oity of Yankton. ^leotion to be held at the county auditor*s oflioo in the court house in the city of Yankton. Seventeenth preoinot—All of townships 94 anrt 95, range 65, west of James river. Eleotion to be held at the achool home in district num ber 10. Which election will be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon and will eontinue opn until five o'oiooli in the.afternoon' of the aame day. [IJ. 8.] OnntbTIAif HAQB. 0 unty Auditor, Dated at Yankton, Dakota Territory, thia 8th day of September, A. D., 1888. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE. \K HK11EAS, The Board'of County Oommia donors oi Yankton oonnty did on the 4th day of bep:embor 1888. .adopt the fallowing preamble ahd resolution JIHHEAB. The Board of Oounty Commis sioners of Yankton oounty, DaitoU Territory, oeeming it, advisable ana for the interest of said Yankton oounty to purchase a poor farm, consisting of not to exceod 820 acres ot land and to bnild, establish and organixe therein an asjrltun for tho poot of said oonnty. and to employ aBupcriotendent. dfjuchasilnm. Therefore, Be it ordered by the Board of Oounty Oommiasibners of said Yankton county, that a st eoial eleotion be held on the 6th day of November, A. IX, 1888, at which eleotion the question of purchasing a traot of land ncit to exceed S20 acres and thereon (o build, establish and organixe an a»ylum aod employ a auperln »«a ent thereof for the poor, shall he submit ted to the legal voters of said Yankton oounty The ballots to be oast at ania election shall have printed thereon, "for poor farm," and "againat poor farm." 'And it is further ordered th&t the question ot levying a tax of not to exceei two mills on the assessed valuation of property in said oonnty ot Yankton as appears by the assess ment roll ior the year 1888, Do submitted to the legal votem of said Yankton oounty at a special election to be held on the 6th day of November, 188J, and tho. bal ots to be out at said eleotion shall have written or rpri ted thereon "for two mill tax" and "ngains two mill tax," The following placea arc hereby deBignatedaa polling places for said speoial elections In tho respective voting preoinots in said oounty. First range th» pnblio E E tion SELF mm A faxM-ruc pM*si:rmtion of one ttf the mos xipt^l :i'Vrt rei mt- the U. S I*Kw ret«rcriy &»r 'in cure of llebllUy, i.oxt Miuihood. fcVi'.nUneM nml Decay, ben) •. iilarti ruvclope Fr?e. Dru^uisis can fill It ^RLDR64S OP. WARU AT CO.. LOUISINNA* Wm. M. Powers, YANKTON, IV^ Aienta (or OolnmbasBogKr. D.JT. Germania House 'r tPoitoffM block. V' BAPTIST purchase of a purohaae of a respective voting preoinots in tpreoinot, Allot township 92 tind 98. 64.' Eleotion to be, held at the publio of range township. Ifileotion to be held at Ton Tnt houao in seotion 9, township 98, range 65. Third preoinot, Township 94, art of townshln 91. rs kota river. sohool1 94, range that part of township 91,range 65, lying Dlakota river, ajpitibntobe hew att honsain sohool nistriotNo. 4o. 54 and east of it the Bleo* Klec- tion to DO held at the house of John K. Bye in aaid township. Sixth preoinot. That part of township 95, range 55,lying east 91 tbe Uanot liver. Elec tion to be held at the pnblio sohool house near John McCabo's. seventh prisolnot, Totfnship 96, range SV Eleotion to be held at the chool house in diattiot number 86, townabip 96, range 65, .Bighth pieoinot. All of townahip 96, range 67. Election to be held at the sohool home in dis trict number 41. Ninth preoinot. All of townahip 95, range 57, and aeotiona 1 to 6, both inoloaive in township 94, range 57. Sleotion to be held In sohool house in district number 57. at tiesterviUe, in the sohool honae in diatriot nnmber 18. Eleventh preoinot. Township 96, range 56. Election to be held in the sohool house in dia triot number 48. .. range 56. school honae in dis Thirteenth preoinot, Township 84. range 56. Eleotion to be held in the Bohool house in dis trict number 50. Fourteenth preoinot. All ot township ranee 58, west of Broadway street in tile oity of Yankton. Eleotion to be held ih the offioe of St. Oroix lumber fifteenth of the* of Yankton lying e*»» of Broadway atreet am went of Douglas aveune. Eleotion to be held at Fkil K. Faulk'a office on Oedar street, in the cite of Yankton. on Broadway. Sixteenth preoinot, All that part of the city ot Yankton lying east of Douglas avenue, and aeotiona B, 7 ana18, in township 98, range 56. Kleotion to be held at the oounty auditor's otHoe in the oourt house in the oity of Yankton. Seventeenth preoinot, All of township* 94 and 95, range 55, west of James river Eleotion to be held at the sohool house in diatriot num ber 10. Therefore Mi eleotion upon said questions will be held in said several preoinots on the 6th day of November, A. D., 1888. At snch eleotion the legal voters will have written 6r printed upon their ballots: "For the purohase of a poor farm." "Against the porchaie of a poor farm." voteiB ur.e also rqnired to vote upon the levy of a tax for the purpose ot nayine of suoh poor farm AU those in favor of levying a tax for suoh purpose not to exoeed 2 mills on the dollar^ will have written or printed on their ''For two mill tax And those opposed to levying such tax will have written or printed on their ballots "Against two Inill tax," Suoh eleotion rill open at eight o'clook in the forenoon aril continue open until 6 o'clook in the afternoon ot th' same day. I- 1 OBBisxtAR BAOK, County Auditor. Yutikten D.T., September.Sth, A. Jj„ 1888. Big 6 hs3glven univer sal aatlsfactlon in the cure of Gonorrhoea and tilMt, I prescribe Itand •feersalc in recoinmeilcj Ing it to all RufTeren. W-tMljtytfe. OMln] DAKOTA. A. J.STOITEB, M.D., Deestui', III, PRICE, 81.00. FR-MN- --T-, "Sold by Druggists. K. M.tJOATES, Agent, Yankton, D. T. DAN McDEVITT, DBAXEB IN Grooeries, Wines and Liquors, Feed sod Provisions^ VA3KX0N,:.. DAKOJA, J*-... fr fajlg mul afe CHURCH DIBttCTOBT. COSOBKOATIONAL CHDKCB—0- ner Walnut and 6tn street. Be v. K. Brail ley, pantor. Her vic»s at 11 a m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday achool at 12 CHSIBT CmiBOB—Corner Douglas Ave and Sixth stree. bev. Ohas, Bohn rector. Kervicea at 11 a. m. aad 7:8U o. m. Sunday ohool at 12m. OBUBCH- Corner Donglaa Avenue and Bixth st et. Uev. G. W. Brinata'i. naator. Borvicet at 11 a. acd 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. VI OBUBCH -Fiurhstreet, be1ween aglae and Walnut. Bev. F. A. Bnrdiak pastor. Bun day hourn of services: tlorni a rmon 11 a m.iolaaa meeting, 10 m, Sunday aohoo 12 yonn peo le'a meeting, 7:15 p.m. Ladie's payer meet ng, Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'olock. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:80 o'clook. OATBOLIO Ostntaa—Bev N liedmand.pa*tor Oa itol Btro.t, corner 5th. Serv ces «t 8:80 a. and 10:30 p. fjcrvio a in the afternoon and Sunday sohool at the honr announced by the st'jr. TEE OEBUAX EVAKOILIOAI, ZION CHDBOB Cor ner of Ooutlasand 4th. Services at 11 a. ID. and 7:80 p. m. LorozuAN CHDROH, (9xBMAN)-Sixth a reet, Jao WenzlaS oonduotor of eervicea Ser vice at 11 a. m. and 3 m. THE SOASDIKAVIAN EVANOEXICAI, LDTBKBAB Trinity (JO gregationh Id- at present reg lar serv oes Norwegian Chnron on Pinn street, Sunday rn nga st 10:80 Sunday evenings ac 7:30 Wednesday vening at 8 o'clock. Han'i-y school at 3 o'clook p. ci. James J. We o, pastor. TBK GEEMAN BEFOBUED CHUBOH Fifth street, between Linn and Liocast Jacob M»x, oon duotor of nirvices. Herrnoi at 10:80 a. m. Sun* ay school at 1 p. m. THE 80UBCE OF TROUBLE. The Letter that Culled Out tlie B«lnis tcr'ri Advice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Tho following is the letter to Minister West which callcd forth his much criticised reply: POMONA, Cal.. Sept 4, 1M88. To tho British Minister at- Washington, D. C.: Sir.—Ths gravity ot the political situa tion here, and the duties of these voters who are of English birth but still consider England the mother-laud, constitute the apology I hereby offer for intruding for information. Mr. Clevelauil's message to congress on the llsliery question justly excites our alarm and compels us to seek further knowledge before finally casting our votes for him, is we had in tended to do. Many English citizens have for years refrained from being nat uralized, as ti.ey thought no good would accrue from the act, but Mr. Cleveland's udministratlon has been so favorable and friendly toward England, so kind in not enforcing the retaliatory net passed by congress,so sound on the free trade ques tion, and so hostile to the dynamite school of Ireland, .that by the hundreds —by the thousands—they have become naturalized for the express purpose of helping to elect him over ugain—the one above all of American politicans they consider their owu and their country's best .friend. I am one ot these unfortunates with a right to vote for president in November. I am urnible to understand for whom I shall cast, my ballot, when but one month ago I was Rure Mr. Cleveland was the man. If Mr. Cleveland is pursuing a new policy toward Can ada temporarily only, and for the sake of obtaining popularity and continuation of his office four years, but intends to cease his policy when his re-election is secured in November and again favor England's interest, then I should have no. further doubts, but go forward and Tote for him: I know of no one better able to direct me, sir, and I most re Specifully ask your advice in the matter. I will further add tbat tho two men, Mr Cleveland and Mr. Harrison, are very evenly matched, anil a few votes may elect either one. Mr Harrison is a high taritf jnan, a believer on the American Side of all questions, and undoubtedly an enemy to British interests generally. This state is equally divided between the parties, and a mere handful ot our nat uralized countrymen can turn it either way. When it is rememberi: 1 that a Bmall.state (.Colorado) del'ciUtd Mr. Til den in 1876 and elected Ilayes, the Re1 publican, the importance of 6ul "ornia ii at once apparent to all. As you are at the fountain head of knowledge on the, question, and know whether Mr. Clev land's present policy is temporary only, ..and whether he will as soon as he se cures another term of four years Jn tlii presidency suspend it for one of frtefid. ship and free trade, I apply to you nrj. vately and confidentially for inforihali6Jlj which shall in tnrn be treated asentiffclj secret. Such information would pat at rest myself, and if favorable to M*. Cleveland enable me,on my own responsi bility, to assure many of our country men that they would do England a serv ice by voting for Cleveland nnd against the Republican system of tariff. As before observed, we know not what to do, but look for more light on a mysteri ous subject, which, the sooner it comes, will better serve true Englishmen in casting their votes." BH LORD SACKVILUB. Cv He Beads llayard's Statement anil Talks Just a 1,11tie. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Lord Sackville was seated in his office when a repre sentative of the United Press called to ask him if he had seen Mr. Bayard's statement. His lordship had b6en busy with some official correspondence, but he brushed that aside as a matter of small moment, and read with much delibera tion and very apparent unconcern the secretary's statement. When he had concluded the perusal he looked up at the reporter as though he expected a question. "What have you to say nlxrat it?" was the reporters qoery. "Nothing I don't care to criticise. The letter sent me from California was un doubtedly written for the purpose of en trapping me. In a few days 1 'expect to be in a position to make public the man ner in whioh the affair was planned, and the identity of the persons concerned in it. The efforts which are being directed to the discovery of the tricksters were Instigated by me, and I think I shall suc ceed in making everything plain." "At your interview with Secretary Bay ard this morning did you discuss the matter?" asked, the reporter. •'Oh, yes," replied lord Sackville. '.'Naturally enough we alluded to the matter, but not at any length." "Did Secretary Bayard intimate to you the publication of his views as an of ficial?" "I do .not know," said the c^jploinat, "that A had made public any official ut terancSs, but," he continued with sug gestive emphasis, "I understand that this published statement which you have shown me has. met with the approval of others as prominent politically, or more so, than the secretary of state." This was understood to mean that the president had sanctioned the secretary's action. "This matter has annoyed Uie," said the minister^ "but only to a trilling ex tent. I have nothing to be sorry for, however, except that I Was trapped. This affair reveals to me a new phase in the ways of the American politicians— ways that in this instance are distasteful to me. In the other American ways I delight. but I would like, to be excused from having anything to do with politics ia ihe United States." It was a matter of common report that the official statement made by Secretary Bayard to the united Press was the re sult of the meeting of the cabinet. There were preseat at this meeting Sec retary Bayard, Secretary Endicott, Sec retary yilas and Attorney General Gar fv® rv S^» r&"\ land. The conference was extended, 'and at its conclusion it was said Mr. Bayard •went over to the state department with tbc official interview, sanctioned by the president in his hand. e'"V *, West'* Letter. SIR: I am in receipt of your letter of the 4th inst., and beg to say that I truly appreciate the difficulty in which you find yourself in casting your vote. You are probablyaware that any political which openly favored the mother country at the present momeut would lose popu larity, and that the party in power is fully aware of this fact. The party, however, is, I believe, still desirous of maintaining friendly relatious with Great Britain, aud is still desirous of set tling all questions with Canada which have been unfortunately reopened since the retraction of the treaty by the Republican majority in the senate, and the president's message, to which you allude. All allowances, therefore, must be made for the political situation as regards the presidential election thus cheated. It is, however, impossible to predict the course which President Cleve land may pursue in the matter of retali ation should he be elected but there is every reason to believe that, while up holding the position he has taken, he will manifest a spirit of conciliation in dealing with the question involved in his message. I enclose an article from the New York Times of Aug. 27. and re main, yours faithfully low* and Nebraska Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Following is the representation of Nebraska and Iowa citizens in the last batch of pensions: Nebraska Pensions—Original invalid: William M. Brown, Bellewood Nicholas Falilinger, (Increase) Gaudy Ntiaou S. West, Lebanon. Iowa Pensions Original, invalid: Frederick L. Shell, Davenport Elijah Vessler, Ottumwa. Increase: Thomas L. Brenuen, Ida Giove George H. Pret tynian, Keokuk James Shea, Emmetts burg David S Valontine, Union Jason W. Hull, Deeorah John Hill, Davis City Linden Holladay, Newmarket. Girls Punished for Arson. ADRIAN, Mich., Oct. 26.—In the cir cuit court Judge Lane sentenced Minnie Conkling to three years and eight months, and Alary Psnyard to eight months in the Detroit house of corret tion. The girls are the last of the six industrial school incendiaries FROM AN ENGLISH STANDPOINT THE CUT DIRECT. President Cleveland—Don't know yal (aside) at any rate for tho present!—Lon don Punch. SUPPOSEL What Might Occur If the Mills BUI Should Become a Law. Suppose, says The Albany Journal, that the surplus revenue during the current fiscal year should prove to be less than $20,000,000, as it bids fair to be. Supposo the Mills bill had become a law and had reduced tho revenues by $50, 000.000. There would have been a deficit then of $80,000,000 iij the current reve nues. To be sure it might have been said that the existing surplus of a little over $100,000,000 would remain to bo ex hausted. But suppose again that after the lapse of three or four years the accumulated surplus had been exhausted! then what should bo, done .about, the revenue and how would the $220,000,000 of per cent, bonds, due in 1891, be paid? Would it bo necessary to increase tho tariff duties or to impose an income or eome other ad ditional internal revenue tax? Suppose such a condition of things to exist, with a deficit threatening the na tional treasury and a debt of $100,000, 000 almost dud, would there not be far greater danger of a panic than there is today under tho present tariff? Supposo the free traders of the south had not begun this agitation of tariff re duction, wovAd any one have felt that the tariff was an oppressive tax? A tax that Is not felt cannot be very oppressive. The people are first to feel it when they are overtaxed. They do not require to be told of it. Mr. BHce's little Song. How dear to my heart is the vote of old Texas, Old Texas that nothing can swerve from our side, Old Texas that's solid and sure for the party Though the enemy come like a fast flowing tide Old Texas where shot guns discuss public questions, And where the six shooter speaks up sharp and quick, Where they monuments raise to the late Col. Bowie, and voting Is apt to make niggers quite sickl 'That old solid Texas, that certain old Texas, that moss covered Texas where Bourbons are thick! New York and New Jersey they're gone from us surely, And so has Connecticut faded away Indiana for us is a snare and delusion, And the rest of the north, it was always astray But there's Texas, old Texas, down there in t-he corner, And with heart overflowing to ihee will I sing, As 1. ponder and fancy with fond recollec tion, And think in November what com fort you'll bring! That solid old TexOjS, that moss grown old Texas, 'that dead suro old Texas, Democracy's king.—New York Tribune. t* WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. L. S. SACKVILLE-WEST. BEVEKLT, Mass., Sept. 13, 18US, Secretary Hayard on Minister West's Letter WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Secretary Bay ard,in ai»- interview concerning the letter written by the British minister in refer ence to the presidential election, said: ''I think tho persons who dug this pit for Lord Sackville to fall into will find it a costly experiment. I believe it to be re actionary. What to me is inexplicable is the ease with which Lord Sackville allowed himself to be drawn into the snare. It would seem to me that he had lived in America long enough to imbibe at least a little of our Yankee smart ness, but it seems he has not. Lord Sackville should not have answered the letter. It was sent by an unknown per son—a person as mythical to my mind as the Mrs. Harris of Sarah Gamp. I re gard the letter as a trick. It is unques tionably bogus upon its face." '-*4. mm Let Ireland Be a Warning Gon. Harrison stated one of tho simplest truths, not only of political econ omy lint of hist ory, when he said thai an iaereaeo oi' ioxvign importations into this country, as a result of. lowering duUes, means less' work and lower wages for American workmen. Yet ono of the east era free trade orguss charges Gen. Harri son with "ignorance," for making this statement, and decltuus that the r.iore v. c-' import of foreign productions'- I._L cxtonuivo will beour domestic production! Argument against such a proposition is simply thrown away. Ireland largely in creased her importations for a time after the breaking down of her tariff system, Did her domestic production increase also? Let the utter prostration of all her onco flourishing industries and the death of Irish production under the operation of British free trade be the answer.—Ohio Stat* Journal. The Working-man Is Posted?—Ton Bet. American workingmen do not need to be informed by pictures that the English factory operative has a hard time. Most of oar working people read the news papers. They read both sides and form their own opinions. The workingmaa must be pheno. '.nally stupid who cannot figure out, from tho prices paid for labor here and in England, that it pays host to work in a protection country.—San Fran cisco Chronicle.' Hard Luck All Around. Retaliation is my vexation, Protection is as bad To mate free trade still puzzles me, And tariff drives me mad. —San Francisco Chronicle. Ohronio nasal catarrh—guaranteed oure Dr. Sage'e oatarrb remedy. About $24,000,000 h~e been contribut ed to tbe American board in tbe last seventy-eight yeats. Ballard's Snow Liniment. This liniment is a posilivn cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Sore Chest, Old Sores, Wounds, Sprains and all Bruises, It is the most penetrating liniment in the world. It will restore contracted muscles to their natural elasti city rubbed on ihe throat it will cure the worst csee of croup. It is an absolute specific for corni, bruise chapped hands, etc L«dies will find it paiticularly effective in Lame Back, Purdy & Brecht, Agents. Grand Babbi Isiodore, the most die tiDgnished Jew iD France, is dead at Paris, aged 75. He was a liberal He brew, and did not dieoonroge mixed marriage. He always urged tbe observ ance of high morality rather than the rites of tbe churob, A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made atd that too by a lady in this coun try. Disease fastened its clutches upon ber and for seven years she withstood its severest teste, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. Sbe bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was to much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and witb one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her Dame is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at Purdy & Brecht's Drug Store. In northern Mexico new churches have been otganized, and at places visited for tbe first time large audience* have listened with marked attention to the words of tbe missionary. Advico to Matnerr, Ar» you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick fhiid Kofforinp a.nd crying with pain of flatting t«etb )t «o. send at onoe aad get bottle ot Mae. WiNSbow'a SOOTHING STBOT for Ohildren Teething. Its value is lucaio~. bk It will relieve toe poor litslo sul. ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, sbere is uo mistake abont it It ocrwj dysentery and diarrhoea, regu ietffi the stomach and bowels, enres ®md Solio, softens the gams, redooes in 'ammation and gives tone anil energy to the whole system. J/rt. IVintlow't Soothing Syrup for OVMrim Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is tbo prescrip tion of o»-p of tbe' oldest nurses and best female- physicano in the United Stated, and is for sale by ail drewristB throngbont tho world. Pife» twenty. v«» rents h«»*la The-comer etone of a home for Bge& and infirm Israelites has been laid in Philadelphia. It is an aocsaal institu tion, for. very few Jewp, in this country at least, ever beoome objects of charity. William's Australian Herb Pills. If you are Yellow, iJillous constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, DO ap petite, look out your Liyer is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new being of yon. Price 25 cts, Purdy & Brecht, Agents. Bev, Geo. McO. s^e, of Providence, R. I., positively dionies to accept the bishoprto of Fond da Lac, to whioh he was recently elected. It is annonnoed that another eleotion will be held in Novembes. & 1 SteaM HeatinG AND— Hot Water Heating Repairs Promptly Attended to. Pipe and Fittings and Supplies for water and Steam. Plans and Estimates on all Kinds of Work, Jos. H. Campbell, YANKTOX DAKOTA. ELECTION NOTICE. Under Chapter 70. Aoi of 1887, notice is here by given that an election vr ill b© held on the Taefid** next after the first Monday in Novem ber, 1888. being 'iue«day the sixth day of Nov mbor. 1888 at the several election pre* oinctA in the county of Yankton and 'territory of Dakota, for tho pnrpoRe of voting npon the question of prohibiting the Bale of intoxicating liquors in Yankton county* Ihe Beveral elec tion precinota are bounded and described as follows: Firpt precinct, All of township 92 and 98, range 54, Election to be held at tbe publio sohool house in the village of Gayville. Second preoinot, All or township 98 of range 66, exoept sections 6, 7 and 18 in said township. Kleotion to be held at Yon IUB house In seotion 9, township 98, ranpe 66. Third precinct, Township 94, range 64 and that pait of towrship 94, range 66, lying east of tbe Dakota river. Kleotion to be held at tbe publio school house in Bohool district No. 40. Fourth precinct. Townahip 95, range 64. Eleotion at the floho*l h- u*e in dihtriot No. 29. Fifth preo'not, Township 96, rang^ 64. Elec tion to be be^d at the house of John K« Bye in said townahip Sixth nrecinot, That part of townRhip 95, range 65, lying east of tbe Dakota liver. lec tion to be held at the publio sohool house mar John MoCabe's. Seventh preoinot, Township 96. range 66. Election to oe held at the sohool house in dis trict number 8(1, township 90, rarge 65 Eighth preoinot, All of township 96. range 67. Flcction be held at the sohool house in dis trict number 41, Ninth preoinot. Ml of township 95, range F.7, ani seotionB 1 to 6, both inolusive, in township 94, range 57. Eleotion to be held in the school house in district number 67, at I esterville. Tenth preoincti All of township 93 and 94, range 67, except sections 1 to 6, .both inclusive in township 94, range 57 Election to he held in the cobool house in distriet number 38. Eleventh preoinot* Township 96, range 56. Election to be btld in tire school house in dia triot number 21, at Jamesvilie. Twelfth precinct, Township 95, range 66. Eleotion to be he Id &t the eobool house in dis trict number 48. Thirteenth preoinot. Township 9t, range 56. Eleotion *o be held in the sohool house in dis trict numl*pr 50. Fourteenth prccinct. All of township 98, range 56, went of Broadway a'reet in the city of Yankton. Eleotion to bo Leid in the oifioeof Bt Oroixiamber company Broadway. Fifteenth preoinot. All that part of the oity of Yankton lying east of Broadway street ara west of Douglas avenue. Election to be held at Phil K. Faulk'a office on Cedar street, in the city of Yankton. Sixteenth preoinot. All that part of the oity of Yankton lying east of Douglas avenue, ana sections 6,7 and 18, in township 98, range 55. Eleotion to be held at tbe county auditor's office in oourt house in the oity of Yankton. Seventeenth precinct. All of townships 94 and 95. range 55, west of James river. Election to b* held at the school house in district num btr i0. Persons voting at this eleotion, who are op posed to the Bale of intoxicating liquors shall have wutten or printed on their ballots ia4gainst the sale." And those who f*vor the sale of such intoxi cating liquors, shall have written or printed on their ballots "For the sale." Puoh eleotion will be opened at eight o*clock in the forenoon and will continue open until five o'olock in the afternooncf the same day. Yankton, D. T., September 8lh, JS£8. [L.B.J CHRISTIAN HAGB, County Auditor. Probate Notice. First Publication Oct 25. In tho Probate Court of the Oounty of Yank ton and Territory ot Dakota, sa: In the Matter ot the Estate of Amanda Dawson, deceased. TVTOTIOE is hereby given that Josiab Ba^born, executor of the last will and testament of Am&nda M- Dawson, dcocsBed, has rendered and presented for settlement and titd in said court his final account of his ad ministration of said estate, and showing that said estate is ready for distribution aud final settlement and that Saturday, the 17th day of November, A. D., 1888. being a day of a term of court, to-wit: of the November term, A. D, 1888, at ten o'clook a. m,. at the oourt room of said oourt home in the oity of Yankton, in Baid county, haa been duly appointed by taid court for the settlement of sAid account and for dis tribution therein, at which time and place any Person interested in raid estate mav apoear and file hiB exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same. lfl Iated Arnica fltoire. The best Salve in the world for OoftB, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rbenxn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos itively owes Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box, Por Sale by the KXMUHJOT Tmg Rtnr? of 1 i/, -v*- jr*'*" STS.S 9x»«Texas» 90, 1888—The tlemen One of my children was troubled L~ WM same way, and I from several good doctors, out wltbou* any speclal bensfll We tried fe. & 8.. and^y^Se ohllJ. feel It but mi meat. (lespettfoUy, this si Ia 1S88 foontractftd »^Ma_5hyslolanLwl robiut, .otnake nlng ulcers. Iwas adtisSa to try 8. s!^ «ffi noon nothln& remained to teU ot my troubte. «y blSSl teeowttunS outWy olran^STanfii* SRX S a a -The Swift Ppeclfie About two "thOTongti course, my b«U& It Certainly is a ipeeiflc. W.Y. BSB5|£J1% Yankton, Dakota, October 25th, A. D., fSEAi.j II, CONQLETON, PiObate Judge. First Publication October 19. Notice of Application for Letters of Administration. In th'" I rohate Court of the Oounty of Yank ton, Territory of Dakota. In the Hatter of the Estate of Eriok Eriokson. deceased. NOTICE in hereby given that Elizabeth Eriokaon haa filed with the Judge of this ponrt, a petition, praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of Eriok Eriokson. ae ceased, and that Monday, the 6th day of Novera ber, A. p., 1888. at two o'clock p. of said SKJj®"'! a«S®y a reS?lar to-wit: °f the November term, 1888. at the oonrt house, probate room in the oity and county of Yankton, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear, and show oause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated Yankton, D. Oot. 19tb, 1888. [SEAL] H, CONGLEION, Prolate Judge. ATES WHOLESALE AND BETA1L GROCER Dealer In btapl, Qrooeries and Provisions, Dried Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Elo., Eto., Eto., Uppodis Oox, Odlorne ft Oo'. YANKTON H. T. BBOBE. and at once me for SOT* went to Crab Jf"* mwiwji W, •raf months. By his Ky... UK wurw OI 1874. tm D4HOT/ 1888. St.CroixLttler Co Yard on Broadway, Between 4th and *5tb Btreets. O -J Fall Stock of Lumber haa Arrived and It IS PILED IN GOOD CONDITION iva®* all FinisMng^Wi^^Hn^^d^Hng'es Our Stock Warranted the Lowest. I«ook for No, 40 Urders, and Don you Forget toe plaoe. St. CROIX LUMBER CO JOS. SCHILT'Z Ri ilwaukee dgbp un draught &t GEOiJOEjBROWN S Third St., Sample Booms DBOWN'8 fsoilitieB for keeping Beer Cool and fresh are urcqnaled, and he ii at all times prepared to fnrniph this invlcoratiim beverage at bis popular establishments. Wines, Liquors and Cigars .aroall at Brown's Sample rooms on Third street when in Yanktcs. GEOBGE BItOWN RAILROADS. MILWAUKEE,//CMOI^ '^STPAUL FAST MAIL LIMB with Vestibuled Trains tc* tween Chicago* Milwaukee, St. Paul ssd Mlnne apolis. TRANS-CONTINENTAL BOUTK between Ohlcsgo, Couuoil Bluffs, Omaha and tbe Pacifio Oosst. GBEAT NATIONAL BOTJTE between Chicago Kansas City and St. Joseph, ft?o. 5700"MILES OF fioAD rracbing all piinoipa! points in Illinois, WiBConsiE, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota. For maps, time tables rates of pat sage and freight, eto apply to tbe nearest station sgrnt of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE S:BT. ITS TBAINIBERVICE is carefully arranged *-to meet requiromenta of looal travel* as wel as to furnish the moat attractive Boutes 2o through travel between important TRADE OENTRES TT8 EQUIPMENT of Day and Varlor Oar Dining and Palace Sleoping C&rs withon rival. TTSBOAJD-F.£lD is perfection, of stone-bal. ^-lusted Steel. rp&Li KOBTH-WE8TEBN lathe favorite route A term of this court, for the Oommeroial Traveler, the lomist and the Seekers after Mew Homes in the Golden Northwest. IVDetailed Information oheerfnlly fnrn lahedby W.B. BADOL1FFB, Agent. Yankton* J. M. WHITMAN, H. O. WIOKEB, General Manager. Traffic Man'er. 8, P. WLLHON. General Passenger Agent. W. L, DOW, iixc'h. it t, Edml&on, Block, 8loux „WWill Practice in all tie Oonrt. at lit Territory. Michael Brennan, MEAT MAnr\tT. $ fw THTRT 8TBEBJT, TABBTOFmw. J/ABOIA To School Officers. ..." s1# ___ "I. *A f" Sohool Townemp Booker, and Blank Sohool Distrlot Books and Blanks, oompteted and arranged und«ir Ihe 'f 1883-7 10 TM- A III E PAUL PAIL- WAY^ or to any tiailroad Agent anywhere in the BOSWELLLLEB, A. H. CABPF»TEB, General Manager. Gen'l ass. and Tkt. Agt. EyFor information in reference to Lands and Towns owned by the Obicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Bailvray Company, write toH Q. HAUGAN, Land Commiooluner, Milwaukee WiBOonsln- W- .-• Ai, i". Ir WESTERN RAILWAY. Penetrates the Centres ot Papulation In ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA AND WYOMING. (•I 4.. Falls. UANS and Specifications, general Superln tendenee work at reasonable prioe*. SUOH 1. CAMPBELL, V. V. BAHHE Campbell & Barnes. A.T OH N E 8 AT LAW :v ',sl" ^jjs.hool Law ot FOR SCHWL OFFICERS DAKOTA PablUhedlmi for sale by BQWEN & KmGSBURV, X&BKTOH DAKOTA. •Y