i~ii vrfnnnoTTi RHee3*t/»yri2k£Jtt^ecaS£=B~Hs*
Pierre Weekly Free Fress,
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AL'ITAI.
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OI'T'ICI A I. liriil'KS COKNTV I'Al'Kl!.
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Or.c yi'ar in arn-ai's
jSpiM-ial cluliliinL' rat
periodical or in-w-
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pap'-r published.
-M)VKKT1S1 KATK
a^l'tl nil 5=1110 {,4*r rtiilllllP. p«T
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l.ejxal notices will l»e ehanreti for at Ui
full rali* allowed Wy lav.'.
I I IT O ii
apital of South Hakuta. ami
isU
UJ UI I oh tin* Mioliri 1'iVer lis tin*
jranhicai '-enter of the Mate. whim po
posiliiiiui ami more unde
veloped diver-ilied indu-nies than tu
other •*!ali* waln-«l !»y ihe Misouri river.
Pierre h»* yau-wny 10 0115.- .-leveii mil
lion acre* ot tree iroveriinient land lyint
wc-t ot the riv» r. a:ni Jo the l!la«
111c» richest minimr region in the world.
Willi I In* ioinpl'-lion of raiiioail lim--- now
undi-r wav. ami olin-rs pioj't l»-«i l'n'»T«
will hiM-onio lli»* n.«'iro}'-!i- uppH
Mi^-ouri riv«*r n-rriior. I'u'riv t.Mlii
pn^^ni" tIn* li«*-' op«*nini: 'o I .* in
ll-i* wc-i for a 1 Uin«i^ of manui'ajMoro^.
a a on a ii in a iN
,M)uuirv tor (ii\ «,i'H*iiH'ii lanniUp nml
clu^ivi*" sioc-k-rai^inL'. I'irrn^ is already
WiA\nppli«-d with all UimNo!" nu'-iropoli*
tan conV'-nii'in*!'^ in iiort, i^a tiiorou^h
poinu. n.'i-vy lilth- city of :j.noo jiopulainni.
PIERRE. SOUTH DAKOTA. JULY 11.1885.
D'l ln'1'i' i- ii" i• i" I'1-'.v l'i!
111 i
tlii-s vc:ir. Tin
1
lini'vi"I lirMs nV .'vmt!i
ni'c (Milium in 1'iirv iiiln 111:111
lion W. W I :iv!nr 1.1 i\v I'l^lii'iitmii
Mit hi Ki'ilHrUI limni' in :ni 11 i.-t 1-11111
liou liiMiiuiT, :i- I li Is line vvlm is -.urn
vtn rctiri' In privMlc lif''.
Ai1 lit {jrirl 1 in!«\ li:i i-uiis.' t" cln'i'i'
tin* Iidiim IioIi! '»t l'ri'- ili'iil 1 li'Vi'liiml.
-milking the lliiril I'mi^litcr «'ilii mi hiii
(.rover c.-irrviiip the .-in^fU- r-1:iliihiiil
to UNU'L'llH'S.
Yiinkton'scoiintiy, wIIK
!I
is uvt vllnw
ii Willi :i ricli orop ju.-t almut ivmlv lo
lilll'vc^t ]iro)iosi'.-. In hold li:i 1"v•
si lr-ti
v:il to u'lV" Vfiit tn tli:mUstiiviIIjc ovi-r
t!io i'i'ii!t. All tin*
I'I'-I
nl lii''
Uliuiild miili! wit!: iiiUt'!i in tin- :iv
l' l!l"l!!lH'llt.
Tin' .Siou\ City .lounml rM'i'.y Suinbiv
liiuniiiifi prints :m t- 1
it• fi:i] writli'ii in
tin- n.itiii'c n!" :i M-niion trmii soim: tc\t
cluisi-ii in tl"' bii)l'\
IInl
llu' :i'l.i"iniii^
column jitMicnilly Ims tin* l:itc~t j.',''lil liitf!
ilcu'triiu* i*hii n!:i!i'il ii: lull- is .ni "1
(U' l'U.y ]:ii': 1
i*l. von i.now!
Tlionins Ji'll'urson w:is :i proli'i-lionisl.
:mcl bi'lii'Vcd in silver nil v. 'i'ln s:iinr
with Andrew .Inekson unl nil tlior olil
tuners who h:ive shed hisler on the
county's history, ll is too li:id liutl tiiere
:trc ~t:itcsni'.in tod.-'.y who innot lie :i
loynl and hoi.est as .Jellerson :uul .'ack
son.
The hay crop in Illinois is almost a
total lailnre, as well as otlu-r crops in
that and other stales to tin: east. 1 he
hay crop in South Dakota is prolilie, and
there will lie enough ^rass «o to waMe
on the ))rairies of the Missouri river
counties aloni.' this fall to ^ive llliuoi.
farniers all they niij'ht nred.
As the meeting of 1 lie hoard of regents
in bcinjr held in Huron "Deacon"' .Shan
non will not have an oppoituniiv of
remlerini a .statement to the slate lor a
considerable uiu f.T ])er diem and
mileage, as lie did when he went to the
Mack Mills as a court juryman—fees
paid—and visited the slate institutions
there.
Since Kobt. Buchanan died the Forum
lias passed into the hands of his sons,
who settle all doubts us to the iutiire
course of the paper by declaring that il
will advocate free silver coinage lirsl,
last ami all the time, and win re that
issue lands them there they will be
found. 'That is the. kind of determina
tion that-always w.ns a cause.
John 1). Rogers has taken possession
of the Pierre Times-Signal and announc
ed last week that it would lie run on the
lines of equal stillrnge, independence in
politics with a leaning for republicanism
and as :i medium for Ihe exchange ol
matters of interest lo the old soldiers.
John has been in the. newspaper business
till of :i pretty long life and should be
able to put good experience into play.
The
FKI:K PKKSS
wishes liini success.
U*al loss 11):ui wliat onojjnod crop jr.own
oil *vi 11 bring.
dtir-
Many of those who left the .statu
ing the past few years, having sold their 1
farms at a nominal price, would be stir,-
prised to know that the crops raised on
the land disposed of will bring several
times more than the land went for.
There is not another state in the union
where you can buy good land tit a great
TIutc
moral to
this, luii it is ih'imIIi'.ss lo point, it out.
LOOKING ifA( li.
Iii is i| the vegetation around I'ierre
was brown and sere by the nrddle of
May. and even a prairie lire burned
suece.-sfiilly at I hat time. This year, at
I his dale, the middle of July, vegetation
is green and grown: while everylhiiig
looks as l'rc.»h as il did the first day ot
.May. Tine- we note the ell'eet plenty of
mni-lure has o:i the soil of this country.
Willi this important necessary in reason
.i'iIc i|iian'.ities each season South Da
kota would soon become thickly popu
lated and prosperity would exist on
every hand. It is a mailer of regret
however, that the state has not always
been l!:us favored, Inil anyone who will
take the I rouble to giance back over I he
years thai have pa-sed since the stale
ha- been settled will observe that the
yeai when drync?s and drouth have
been wilh u.- are becoming fewer. The
Missouri .slope was invaded by hoiii"
seekers in !ss That year and the one
billowing w.-re noted for abundant
crop-. For the uc\t live years the
drouth generally played havoc wilh
crops, but some localities did fairly
well. During lsil'1 and '.'1 everlhing
i/rew again, induced by copious rains,
and the next llirfe years things kept
gelling dryer, ending with the unprec
edented drouth of last year.
I.oi.king over the pa-t. and taking il
foi' a criterion for the future, we are led
:o believe ll.at nc\i year promises abun
dant ci'np-. while if we are to have dry
seasons thereafter they will be much
shorter, and we! years will follow
oMciicr after each oilier. There- i~ no
11 uesl ii I but 1 hat this change in con
ditions is being brought aboiil by the
se'llemeiit of the (oiintry, which was
once marked on the maps as the ''(ireat
American I), serl." The cultivation of
land, selling out of trees and ot'ier veg
etation, coiilining of surface water in
draws, artesian irrigation and other
Hood means are inducing to a greater
ai'ioiint of rainfall yi arly. and that the
stale is about ready to surmount all
dillicultics heretofore brought about by
drouth and consi .jiienl short crops is
apparent.
'The dawn of prosperity is already
upon us. '1 his ma be an optimistic
view, but we do not see how anyone
with ever so in .eh p:'ssmii-m can argue
ah.ng any other line, looking at the
record of the past as il reads. We are
undergoing the experience every new
country has had in its development.
Such rich state- as Iowa and Minnesota
can tell Us how it was with them, and
that our past experience has been ou a
line with theirs. So the. KliKK l'ltlts.s is
inclined to think that our future hencc
i'orlii has only the most ro-y appear
ance.
lit'' AM SS42'.. AMiN VOt
It is somewhat surprising to people of
this section to learn that there is a con
siderable area in the central portion of
South Dakota here crops are. in danger
from drouth. Reports from Miner,
Jerauld, Beadle, Hand and Hughes
counties are that rain is .leeded to ma
ture the small grain now beginning to
head. Hot wind.-, blowing in those sec
tions last week, produced consternation.
Surrounded as we are by stalwart lields
of small grain, now nearly ready for
harve-l, and groves (,f corn rising out
of the soil at the rate of a foot a Week,
il is dillienlt to conceive that unfavora
ble conditions exist in oilier portions of
the slate.— Yankton Press and Dako
ta!!.
It might be repeated thai one has to
go away from home to learn the news,
'l'he Fi l- r. l't i-:ss nor anyone else in lilts,
the blue blanket section of the Missouri
river slope, has heard of any danger
from drouth, hot winds, consternation
or unfavorable conditions. Such things
out here are unknown, while, we have a
crop maturing rapidly such as was
never before equaled, and which is go
ing to compare favorab'y with anything
Ihe garden spot of the northwest around
Yankton can produce. Not only this,
but I he eat horses, sheep, wool, etc.,
that will lie shipped from I'ierre this
year are going to be greater than from
any one other shipping point in this or
adjoining states.
Kverything out in this country is im
mense this year, and don't you believe
for a moment that there is any conster
nation, except possibly as to how our
people are going to get what they have
to sell to market in good shape.
This is the situation in l'ierre's terri
tory, if anybody asks you.
The state board of regents is now in
session at Huron liguring on a successor
to Dr. McEoulh as head of the agricul
tural college located al Brookings. If
the gentlemen of Ihe board can succeed
in choosing a faculty which will har
monize tilings and do away with all the
bad blood that has existed over the
management of I his state institution the
people will award them a vole of thanks.
The editorial brethren have returned
from their excursion to the Hills and
are now devoting much space to a des
cription of that country. They might
write a plenty for every issue of the
year on that subject and still fail to do
it justice, but the people east of the Mis
souri river can never know what a rich
1
a
ii
Mack Hills is until there is a
running from the river west
a
across the ceded lands.
It is told of a prominent Cincinnati
gold-bug newspaper that it started a
voting contest on the gold a:d silver
issue aaioug its readers, and Decanie so
disgusted with the lirsl result that the
contest was dropped. As its editor re
marked, "the signilicant feature of the
lirsl day's result is the large majority
for free silver." It showed how the
a a A
e\ »:ni,M saoN.
Bast week the, Flticr. I'UKSS made note
that tiicrc seemed to be an allimty exist
ing between all I he gold bug republican
papers of the country and the
Cleveland
administration, anil pointed out that
this mutual admiration society was the
result of a gigantic conspiracy to turn
the country over to the English and
Wall street shyloeks. Il seems that
others are beginning to notice this col
lusion as well as the 1'KEK 1'HKSS, and
comment upon the very transparent.
eiVorts to carry each others sins. The
Chamberlain Journal, ably edited by
Hon. \V. T. Bal'ollette, gets at the gist
of the mailer in agreal deal better shape
than the l'tiltl-: l'lsuss did, in the follow
ing: The entire amountofgold now in
the treasury i: many million dollars less
than has been received by the sale of
bonds tin: past two years. This is the
monetary system that meets theapprov
a! of all those who favor till! single gold
standard. This is the, system that caus
es nearly all the gold papers
of the coun
try. whether democratic or republican,
to chuckle over Cleveland and Carlisle's
success at. Bousville. Ky., last week in
preparing, by the use of the federal pat
ronage and cash, that convention from
adopting a free coinage of silver plat
form. The people who do not approve
of this manner of handling this great
American government, are called silver
cranks who wish to repudiate their debts
by issuing inflated and Mat money. 'There 1
is no doubt in our mind tluit there will
soon be a raid made on our treasury to
compel another bond sale. It is inev
itable llial the people are to be raided
and repeatedly robbed by this Knglish
and semi-Knglish New York syndicate,
as long as they have the backing of
(Irovcr and Carlisle. It is also an easy
mathematical calculation to ligure out
that Cleveland and Carlisle have the
entire and hearty endorsement of every
gold standard paper in the country.
(Iruveris being lauded to the skies for
Itis linancial stand by the Chicago Tri
bune, Minneapolis Tribune, 1'ionecr
Pi'ess. Sioux City Journal :nd oilier
gold papers from New York to Cali
fornia. Within twelve months these
same papers will lie endeavoring to
make their readers believe llial Cleve
land is a vulture who has preyed upon
the people by and through his financial
moves, yet he has their cordial endorse
ment at lli'.s time and nas had since he
advocated the repeal of the .Sherman
law iu 1 «!"•:, which was surely restore
conlidencc."
I is a id re is a re
ringing into existence, known as tin.
"i
"Silver Knights of America." Theorder
now holds a membership of lifty thous
and and is pledged to bring about free
silver coinage. It is said to be worrying
the gold bugs and the Cleveland adniiu
isl ration, who do not Know how to al.ack
the order or how to offset what it is ac
complishing. Fifty thousand men
pledged to an object can be a power in
any country, especially as llieir members
are growing.
MORE ABOUT BLOOMERS.
It is only a reversal of conditions. The
society girl wears bloomers on her bodico
ami the bicycle girl wears sleeves on her
pantaloons.—Nashville American.
There were more bloomers out on 'bi
cycles in this city yesterday than ever
before and fewer accidents. The now
woman is rapidly ceasing to bo a public
danger.—New York Evening Sun.
"I don't- i'or the life of me see how
yon can uphold bloomers," said ihe con
servative man.
"I suppose not," said the fluffy feirl.
"The suspenders fad has been out of
date more than two years.''—Iud iauapo
lis Journal.
"Do you keep bloomers to rent?" she
asked as she sailed into a fashionable
dressmaker's on Fulton street yesterday.
"No." said tlio polite saleswoman,
"but we keep materials for repairing
rents in bloomers. Have, yon"—
But sho was gone.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Oilil Placo For a Dime.
A veterinary surgeon in Van Burou,
Mc., was called a few days ago to find
Ihe reason and remedy for an odd hard
bunch on a horse's shoulder. He lanced
the swelling and found in the center of
it a silver dime. The corner grocery
clubs tiro now busy with the question,
How did it get there?
Cures
OTHERS,
Cmcaflro
:.X
MAKES
THE
WEAK
STRONG.
WILL^lii
Cure You.
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
KJ
uiu
lion. M. F. Groel.v Discovers Sonic
Iiitorcstiii"" Sisrlils Here.
BIG WADS OF WOOL
The Slice]) Industry. I'lttnge Built ami
Oilier Notes arc Made Subject
of .Mention.
M. I'", (.reeley in l.ary Inter Stale: For
sonic days I have, been in I'ierre taking In
her sights, her wool, and incidentally
some of her business men. By the way,
I'ierre never looked belter than she does
today. Iler u-ually dry hills are as sreen
as the "imeral soil:" hereaelns plants are
iu full bloom, anil at- hi^b water mark.
I he (ireat river lluw.- by as peacefully as
a politician slumbers at the l.oeke. Sail
and row boats dot the mile of river be
tween licre ami ihe fort, while the trans
fer steamer of iho (..'hietiKo & Northwest
ern crosses
and rccrosses loaded wit.li loft
piles of wool from the crcnl ranches west
of the river. Five years ago little ur no
wool came to I'ierre: today it is the heav
iest, shipping point iu the stale. Bouiis
of wool are in town tonight that liavr
been on the road for days, and simile clip
are liegilining to arrive, the last loads of
which will mil. reach the river for days
to come. Here is one Industry that
drought, and wind eonnot frighten, nor—
but 1 forget: this subject may lie a little
dry for you, so I will change to something
more moist—Pierre's lanious plunge bath.
As I write, the din. yells and splashing
coming from ill" plunge room of the hotel
reminds one strongly of the time when
(iary's "blind delegation" took their an
nual .scrubbing here last winter:
The roof still drips where the water
splashed,
The ropes still sag tliaI they Swung
unon:
And I lie echoing howls ean still be heard
til .Millard and Doancand l'etty.john.
These great rooms of the far famed
Locke have seen history made, and the
stealthy tread of the scheming .lobbyist
have passed through many of their doors
into innocent "headiiuarters" that have
a history of their own. Here iu the great
hall there have been sounds of revelry by
night, and Dakota's fair women and brave
men have tripped the light fantastic to
music from near bv military posts, while
I the brightly uniformed oliii ers who some
times came with the music, tormented
the plain ununiforined gallants who wore
no braids ur gaudv laces, nor brass—unless
j't was on I heir faces.
Governor Sheldon is not here now—and
some other stale ollieers are missing—but
Attorney (leneral Crawford. Cumniis
in l.ofkhnrl and Secretary Thorson
are still at the old stand atteudingstrietly
to business. We may well be proud of
these men. for more capable or 1 ilithfill
ollieers our state never had.
Today I had along talk with ex-Treas-
iirerTaylor. When 1 grasped his hand ami
looked into his sad. hunted face, pity took
the place of bitterness, and 1 could only
remember bitn as I knew him before, the
open, warmhearted friend, incapable of
planning robbery, lint, led toiuin by those
lie trusted and bellied, and left to battle
alone with circumstances which even ilie
strongest could not have mastered with
the help of others. Bet us hope ihal a
silver lining may vet be found for this
cloud of misfortune, and till the mists of
misrepresentation and bitterness have
rolled aivay.lel him who is v, ithuut sin
among us east, the lirsl stone.
Iliiittcr Irrlgatetl Ilvperiuienint ('arm.
llesiiletilsof Dakota desiring to visit the
Hunter Irrigated Experimental Farm ill
Spink Counry can do so al a cost of one
and one-liflb fares for the round trip.
Take rece.pt from the agent of the Norlli
western line from hom ticket to North
ville is purchased, have it signed by the
foreman at the farm, and the agent, al
Northville will sell return ticket lo origi
nal starting point at ouc-lifih fare.
Nervous
People should realize that tlia only
true and permanent cure for their
condition ia to be found in having
Pure Blood
Because the health of every organ and
tiBSue of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus eurea nervousness, makes
the nerveB firm and strong, gives sweet
Bleep, mental vigor, a good appetite,
perfect digestion. It does all this, and
cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Kheum
and aU other blood diseases, because it
Makes
Pure Blood
Besults prove every word we have
said. Thousands of voluntary testi
monials fully establish the fact that
FWoodmen
'g Sarsa
parilla
J-Jood'
Be Sure
to Get Hood's
ures
I had no appetite and no strength.
I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
audit has been of great benefit."
J.
L. CHAOBV,Fargo,
Hood's Pills
BDTH
North Dakota.
cure all liver ills, constiptw
tion, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion.
OSc,
RUB A DUB
1 10 II S 1CK— H'FK'F,
hours, a. in. to .s p. m. Monev
order business, a. in. If.
ollice hours, to ui 11 a. in.
closes at !i p. m.
OTAIi
Siindav—
IEIIIIE CAM 1' No. i.*.sri. MODE1IN
of America—Meets lirsl and
third Tuesdays of each month in Wood
men hall. Schiiherl block.
plElIIIE TENT No.
Meets every Wednesday
7:li0 p. in.. Masonic hall.
Ol'BBY l'OST NO. i:s.G. A
•J every Wednesday
O. A. II.
sua.
THREE
MAIDSRTTHCTOB.
ALL USING SANTA GLAUS SOAR
MILLIONS
ItlltKC'I'OiCV.
DOTHE3AMB.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
CHICAGO..
p. in. Siindav
Eastern mail
MAIBS-DAIBY KXCBI'T
Fort I'lei^e leaves at !):l."i
a. iu. and |r. p. m.: arrives at a.
and p.
III
Shiloh leaves at a. m. and
returns the same day. Fort Sully, leaves
a. in., arrives,.", p. m.
ii:v-wKi-:i i.v.
Monday. Wednesday, Friday—Forest
City, leaves a. m. Arrives Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, .* p. in.
'i't.uii 'I'AIILI:.
Chicago :iiiiI hwcMcrn Kl:iili'oul.
ni'.c.Mi -.
l'assenger. daily except Sunday.a.m.
Accommodation. Tii'-sdav. Thursday.
Saturday Ha. in.
Alittl VMS.
l'assenger. daiiv except Sunday.. a. in.
Accommodation, Monday. Wednesday.
Friday *. ,s::.'(i p. in.
I.lKlUC-..
A"
r. W. No. •J:I—MICKTS
'A 1*1'I* AI 1TY ('AMI' NO.:
Meets every Monday evening
m.. C. A. II. hall, court house.
1AI'
I:KH-
ularly every Monday evening at
ii::!0 ]i. in. in Workman ball, Kemp block.
ITAL CITY BoDUi: Is". OF I'. NO.
Meets every Friday evening at 7::«l
in Castle hall. Kemp block.
V7
p. 111.
AOEl'.M lil'S BYCEF.M No. Wi, B. B.
VV Meets every Wednesday evening at
[i. in., old school building.
F—iCommuuie.at.ion
EIIKE BOIIliE NO. A. F. .V A. M.
ihe second Monday
evening of each mouth at o'clock.
Masonic hall.
PIEIIBEiu
BOIHiE NO. :!T, I. O. O. 1'.—
Meets Masonic hall every Tuesday
evening al
S
o'clock.
II.—M
EE'J'S
c.i-ening al S p. in.,
court house.
IJl'BBY
1^ ii
IIEB1HFCOUPS NO.ti. MEETS
in tlie !. A. R. ball in the court house
the lirsl and third Monday afternoons of
each month.
VTBI) HOSE 1IEBEKAII BODCENO.
:M—Mi 'it in Masonic hull lirst and
evenings of eacli mouth at
third Friday
:HO o'clock".
jJIONEEK JEWELKY STOKE—Edtabltstioc
In l'lerro In
18S3.
A lariie stock of ill
kinds of WntclieB, Clock*, Jewelry, Silverware
anil Speeluclcs. Kcpairinjr a Specialty. Korty
oneyenrsexperience. 11. Ileit/.eliiinn.
"Table de Bote"
H. L. LEWIS, Prop.
neat and lirst-class restaurant where
the wants of the inner man-can
til ways be well satisfied.
Fresh Bread, Pies and I
Cakes oil hand and
for sale each day.
Ice Cream and Oyster
Parlor in connection.
Ease in Shoes
That's what you want, isn't it? It ii-n't
enough that a shoo is good anil stylish—
you want comfort, with it. For shoos that
embrace all these nualitios ti.
At John Kiewel's
Boot and Shoe Store
Pierre Steet, Pierre, S. D.
BRANDHUBER.
P.
jjROJKQ'
Pr'Wi
HUBERT
S:.':oA.
piEIMIECIIAl'TEi: No. It. A. M.—
lingular convocation lirsi Thursday
evening of each month at o'clock.
Masonic hall.
S.fi.
pffwllill
STETTINEE,
Agent for the above, and the
PiSEWOVEN WIRE FENCE
".Manufacturer of Every Description
llubber ioods.
Dea er.
Pioneer lei
Al Wholesale mid lletaii.
Ticavo orders at ollice on Fort Street' •$
call on the wagon.
HUBERT STETTNER,
MTcrllslng Agent and Distribnter.
1'. O. Box Pierre. S. D.
Albert Guncierson,
ATTOKNKV
AT
mm limin39A FOU r!TUr.R fiEX. Thtl MlBNf
ff RHHEn *Wleiii{r tiijccied ^ircctly to tho Mftt
AS A
fL^838 t&S DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE
A
BRUIN'S
STEEL El PEHNYBIW PIUS
nrr* tho original and only FKENCH, cafe
and ro
Hublocare on tho market. Prico $1.00 cent by
inail. Genuine Bold only by
M. J. Sohujrert, Corner Drug Store, sole
Difcnt, Pierre, S. J).
City Lunch Counter.
Yon Pay for What Yon Eat.
ODOII
Day and
Nigbf^v
Prices from 5 cts. to $100.
FRED BONSEY, Dakota Ave.
Broom's Bremo-BBleig.
y*
Of
lli'iiililiiarii'i's Dakota Aveline, ]£u*t
of Star ISoot siikI Mini' Store.
curntivo ttuont for Nervous
or SL.._
iiruiu Ejcfiuustion, Hloepiofisneiifl,
goneral Kouraieiaralbo ior Khcu*
taut, Kidney Diioraors. Acid Dry
Splendid curntivo auont for Nervous
or SUut
Hoiiduohe, Iiruiu ExRuustion, Bloepiofisnen^
•BiKiolnl' or gen—'
matlsm. Gout, jev»uup iiimruun, .iviu
Ioptiia. Aniumiu. Antidoto for Aloohollo
und other cxcestoa. frico,
10,26
and U)
jBffervesoonfc.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 'W
161 S. Western Avenue, CHICAU0.
M. J.Schubert, Corner Drag Store, •oto
ngent, Pierre, 8,1).
$1.
ia'
$
aft.
LAW,
IMBRUE.
'p
&:
•**.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
SucccsBor to GalTy & Grndcrson.
... w.v*•*):.
i^S
thofu difioases ofthcUenito-UrinaryOr*
gsos, requires no change of diot or
nauseous, mercurial
or poisonous tn«d»
lanes to bo taltcu internal) When
U2(Xl
*5*
PREVENTIVE
by cither eex It I* impowible tocoutrtct
any vouurea) ditecte hut in tho cue
of
tlioso already Urn«TUiutKLY Armcrta
with Gonorrlura and (il«ct, we fwu+iy
teen euro, i'ricc by mail, posUgo pab#
:r box,
or besw for $(»• ,.
SWr.