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""l |r f- 6 y* tk fjs?v .- bttir Tku a Saiings Bank Is investment in Real Estate. Hi cannot be stolen, neither can it be destroyed by fire. It is a sav ings bank which nerer breaks, and pays large interest to its deposi tors. It has been truly said that •Mil estate is the basis of all wealth, and he or she who possesses 3* be the quantity ever so small, 1MS something tangible on which io rely in times of adversity, as it ^ways has a fixed value, which cannot be said of perishable prop erty. The owner of a piece of real es tate is the owner of a HOME, or that out of which he,or she can nake a home at pleasure, and the t&ne is not far distant when the oiroer of a home will be independ ent indeed, as well in this country it now is in foreign countries Ekery person expects to be the evner of a home sometime, but the masses of the people let the opportunity for securing a home psss unheeded, and soon prices and terms of payment are beyond their zeach, and the consequence is they Kve and die without a home, as poor when they leave the world as when they entered it, never having acquired a portion of the earth as their own, when a little exercise of good judgment at the opportune tame, and a small outlay, would have secured to them a good home, send the money which they spend lor rent during their lifetime oould be applied to the comforts and enjoyment of life, or laid by Ar a "rainy day." They who arrive at the "shady side" of life WITHOUT A HOMi are indeed to be pitied. Contrast tike condition of the person who owns his own home with the one who rents. Which will you select? You can have either condition it semains for you to decide. The wisest and most prosperous people in this country are purchasing all the real estate their means will admit of, and are advising their firiends to do likewise. A very intelligent and wealthy old gen tleman who resides in Illinois, and wfco has traveled extensively and been very observing, wrote ns a few days ago, and in his letter he •aid: **Iteal estate in your section of country must very soon be in ac tive demand at much advanced prices, as all of the good, cheap lands are gone, and your lands must command prices equal to those of thestates just east of you, and your citLs, especially such business centers as Madison, must grow rapidly and city lots advance in value accordingly. I look upon investments in real estate in your locality as the best that can be made at this time." Opinions coming from men of this character are of value and should be heeded. If the possession of a hon$ were ttot within your reach, how earnest would be your wish that it was, and how jxr^at your anxiety to be the happy possessor of a piece of this earth you could call your own. While there is now a most favor able opportunity for securing such a home, do you know that this op portunity will soon disappear, and if you have not improved it by purchasing, you will ever after re gret it. If you are a single person, buy not only lor a future home, but as an INVESTMENT. .Every dollar deposited in a city lot or a farm will be there for you when needed for your own use, ano will earn many more dollars by INCREASE IN VALUE. The foundation of many a fortune has been lain by the purchase of a city lot If you have a family, then by all means you want a home. If you wish to live in the city, buy a lot, or more than one if you feel able, and com mence at once to improve it by ^planting trees on it if nothing more, and building on it as soon as practicable. You can make a oan for the purpose iof building if ydu own your lot. If you are a farmer and expect to retire soon jtffcd rent your farm, or bome to the «ity for the. purpose of educating jwk children, then yeu certain^ want out or more city lots near the college. Better secure them while they can be had *he FAVORABLE TEEMS now offered, and you will then have them when you need them and have s better selection also than you will have later on, as well as the advantage of the present LOW PRICES. Tf you have been renting PAID a house in the city, stop a moment and think how much you have paid out in rent, and if you have been renting long you will soon figure out that you have paid out enough for rent to build as good or a better house than you are rent ing, and still you have no home of your own. Why not put this money into a HOUSE OF XOCR OWN, in which you will feel a natural pride, and have a permanent and pleasant home for yourself and family in your declining years. A Little tftiergy on your part will do it* Start at once bv BUYING A LOT. If you are renting a farm figure a moment what you are paying out annually for rent and how soon this rental would buy a farm here. What you pay out in rent in two or three years in Iowa or Illinois would buy equally as good a farm in South Dakota. Stop renting and come out and buy a farm of your own and feel the independ ence of OWNING A HOME. Don't delay this until next year, as very much advanced prices for South Dakota real estate, which is sure to come, will soon prevent yon from buying, and your opportuni ty of a lifetime will be gone. But many will say, "I have not sufficient money on hand with which to buy even a 101" Sup pose you have not and there are many of this class—you can pay a small amount down, and we will give you all the time you need on the balance. You can pay a fixed amount each month, or make pay ments any other way to suit your convenience, saving a little for the purpose from your other expendi tures, and before you know it your lot is FOR and you have not missed the mon ey the amount of each payment being so small. Had you not saved and expended these small amounts in this way, the chances are that this same money would have been expended in some trivial way and you would have nothing to show for it Surely there is no SAVINGS BANK equal to a piece of real estate, and Especially if that real estate is sometime to be your Home. It will surprise you when you look over our list, to see how LITTLE READY MONEY it will take to secure a fine resi dence or business lot in this city, or a beautiful farm in this oounty. We own and control nearly all the real estate which we handle, hence can give exceptionally low prices and easy terms of payment If you only have a few dollars to spare now, come in or write us, and we will fit you out with a good lot, or more than one if you want, and arrange payments satisfactorily to you. If you have only a few hun dred dollars to spare, and want a farm, come and see us, or write, and we feel positive we can arrange a deal to your satisfaction. Madison, with her college, excel lent public schools, churches, Chau tauqua assembly, and other liter ary and social advantages, has a wide reputation for being a CITY OF HOMES and Lake county with her excel lent lands, a county in which the majority of the farmers OWK THEIR FARMS, and we shall do all in our power to continue this condition, by LIBERAL TKIIKH giving to all HOMESEEKERS whether in city or country. Again we invite you to come and see us, or write us, and we will convince you of the truth of the statement which we made at the beginning of this article, that we will offer you an investment in either city lots'or farms, which will be far '^better than a SAVOTGS BANK.1' jbHAS.t. ItHNEDY, Pres. „4» ^LUMBER SONG. ftwp tftl&lhy arum, toy baliy'doar^ And n ti «*r lit sing to you, softSttA IfflK A little song you 1! be glad to hear 01 Uta old moon ahqcp and har iaffllia UlSlSu Up the sky And down tho sky. And over the hills that eeem The moon is the mother sheep, my dear f-' The stars are her little lambs, and the/' follow her, follow her, there and here, In the wiile sky meadows to leap pte Up the sky And down the sky, te,» over the hilltops by and by. Kock-a-by, baby, and go to sleep The little star lambs will sleepy grow I? •. And all lie down with tho moon to'sleep Till the son goes down at night, and so Up the sky And down the akjr The aoon and her little white **—i*rt to biw Go to sleep And mother'll keep Watch o'er her lamb, like the old moon shttsn -Youth's Companion, A LUCKY "SPEC." A Mack norVsMtcr wan worMm? Its Wicked will in the harbor of Alexander, the capital town of one of oar colonies, as we etearced into it on board theOmeo in Jnne, 1874. Blinding rain poured pitilessly down. The whole of the mag nificent sbeet of water which forma the landlocked harbor was a seething mass of foam, and as we rounded the inner beads the roar of the sarf on the Eri tonga beach, which faces the entrance to the harbor, was ominously distinct. Under the skillful guidance of oar skip per, Jock Maclean, familiarly known on the coast as Hell Fire Jock, we felt onr way to the pier. I bad been spend ing a long holiday in sightseeing. What between Kctomahana and the Hot lakes, Sydney, Melbourne and Hobart Town, when I landed on the pier at Alexander 1 possessed three portmanteaus and 7 shillings. However, I chartered a bag gy and drove with all the confidence in the world to the Empire hotel. Having done justice to an excellent dinner, I determined to bant np an old press comrade, Frank Gilford, who, I bad heard, was the editor of tuo Alex ander Daily Post. The rain was com ing down with tropical vengeance, and from aJl the numerous hills upon which the Empire City, as they call it, is sit uated, miniature torrents of water poured down and inundated the Te Aro flat, the business portion of the town. It was an uninviting night, bat the stimulus of an empty pocket overcame my repugnance to qnit the cheerful halls of host Moeller. Luckily the of fices of The Post were close handy, so I was not quite drowned by the time I was shaking Gifford by the band. He welcomed my advent in a reassur ing manner, which eased my mind somewhat as to the inevitable inauvais quart 'heure. We had the usual shop talk. Fisher of the Qulgong Adver tiser had died in a fit of deltriam tre mens, Clarke of The Argus had been dis missed for sending in a glowing criti cism of a theatrical performance which had not taken place, Holloway of the Waillato Times was editing the Taaran ga Trumpet, Dillon had ratted and now •wore by Bogie, the premier of the day Jock Danderson had abandoned journal ism and wa» keeping a public honse, and so forth. Then Master Frank di lated upon his own prospects. He had but two complaints to make—firstly, his «n old biate secondly, his subeditor was a yoang fool. My ex perience is that most newspaper pro prietors are old brutes, and that most subeditors are—not so wise as they would be thought. "Subeditor!" said Frank. "He's excellent at the 'devour ing element,' admirable at 'casting a gloom over the entire community' and altogether unapproachable when he has to record the fact that 'oar esteemed and enterprising fellow townsmen, Stains & Kircaldie, have added to their emporium a new shop front, which is a credit to the town and quite an orna ment to Te Aro street bat, as to subed iting, he knows as much about it as Mount Cook does of a policeman." Sympathizing deeply with my friend, for I, too, had had bitter experience of paste and scissors men, I suggested that perhaps on the whole it wouldn't be amiss if Mr. Mosely were sent about his business and I were installed in his chair. Frank jumped at the idea, bat explained that the "old brate" had an absurd quixotic belief in Mosely because that eminent paste pottist, though not a genius, was always sober. A deep plot was then concocted where by the old brate was to be got roand and Mosely circumvented. As a part of this plan it was arranged that I should attend a performance to be given that evening at the Odd Fellows' hall by Professor Beda, who described himself as the premier equilibrist tight rope walker of the world and champion prestidigitator of the universe. I was to return to the office and write as ex cellent an account as I could. "Yon*11 have, in fact," said Frank, "to'fake' it" And I did. The rain wan still pelting down as 1 struggled to the nail. The roads weie te places two feet deep in water. What with the wind, tho rain and the dark nesw of the streets—there was no gas in Alexander in those days—I had consid erable difficulty in getting to the place at all, but at last I reached it, present ed my ticket to an attendant who glared at me as savagely as a balked tux keeper and entered the room. The place was well lighted, warm and comforta ble, and was a pleasing contrast to the horrors of tho night outride. A deject ed looking pianist was playing a lively tone, and all things were ready for the feast. Ail thluun but one—the audi ence. There wasn't a soul in the plkce but myself, and I was a deadhead. Seeing that it was now half past 8, and that the performance should have com menced at 8, this did not look promis ing. However, my business was to re port the show, so down I sat and read the programme through half a dossea times, dimly conscious the while that the piano was informing me thdt "there was a good time coming, boya, only wait a little longer." What with ,, n* the music and the lulling effect of the, raindrops pattering with monotonous regularity on the shingled roof, I fell asleep and awoke to find the dejected pianist thundering out: "There is nae luck about the house there is nae la% at all." 1 looked at my watch. Five min utes to 0, and I was still the oldest in habitant. There And it did proceed. As gravely and cheerily as though the hall had been crammed to suffocation the professor went through his entertainment. He borrowed my watch and pounded it in a mortar he begged the loan of a half crown—it was all I had in the world, bat I trusted him with it—he spirited my pocket handkerchief into the center of a candle «nd performed a number of other tricks with ease and dexterity. All his little jokes and funniments, all th£ antics of his assistant—Sprightly he was called in the programme—were punctually gone through, and a very fair show it was—for the colonies. When he came to "This concludes the first portion of the entertainment. There will bean intermission of 10 minutes," I could stand it no longer. The melan choly pianist was announced to sing a comic song, which perhaps precipitated my decision. I asked him to tell Pro fessor Beda that the audience would be glad to speak to him for a minute or two. I "went round." "I am glad to see yoe, sir," said the professor. "Pray be seated. May 1 offer you a little whisky and water? You are a gentleman of the press, sir, I understand," Tea. 1 represented The Post and was there to do his show. "I thought, sir, I would give jroa a specimen of what I can do, and if yoa'd like it I am quite prepared to go through the whole entertainment." I explained that there was no occa sion for that, because 1 could write about it quite as well without seeing it —-perhaps better. If '"gentlemen of the press" were to confine themselves to what they see, the business would soon go to the dogs. We had some whisky and water, and the professor began to talk less formally. "Well, sir, they told me down soath Alexander was one of the best pitches in the profession. It doesn't look much like It. Seems fco me about the one borsedest place ever I was in, except Naipaw, and that ain't even a one don key place. Not a soul in the house but you, sir, and this here blessed show has cost me out of pocket £5 10. Paid in advance too. A couple o' pound for the hall and the lights, a pound for the planner, a couple o' pound for fixing np the rope and 10 bob for a money taker. Think of that, sir 1 Ain't it hard? Ain't it cruel? Ten bob for a money taker!" That did seem hard indeed, but I ex plained thatl thought that ehows usual ly took especial care to have a money taker of their own for -obvious reasons. So they do, sir, and so do I. My wife takes the money always—always has done ever since 1 took to the business— bat my lack's dead ont. She's up at Brit ten's—yon know, sir, the hotel—in bed with a smashed foot. Some clumsy fool on the Star of the South as we were coming here from the south lets a great packing case right on her foot and smashes her. The doctor says she'll be a fortnight or better. Ten bob for a money takerl If it ain't the cruelest thing as ever I hear! And then the rain! Did anybody ever see it rain like it? It's been a-coming down, down, down like this for three blessed days. Not a soul in the house. Ten bob for a money taker! Help yourself, sir." I suggested that be might have better lock the next night and corroborated the opinion he had heard down south that Alexander was an excellent place as a rule lor performances of all kinds. "No, sir. The lack's ont, and I'm about broke, that's what I am, and 1 ain't got the money. There's the hall, ihey will have it in advance there's the planner, they wants that in advance, and there's the advertisements, not a line they'll give me till I've paid for to day's ad«, nor a line, not The Post, nor The Independent, nor none of 'em. 'Ad vance New Zealand.' That's their mot to, is it? Pay in advance it ought to be. Ten bob for a money taker!" Then a brilliant idea occurred to nae. The professor was stone broke. Bo was 1. I knew what the professor did not apparently—that these black nor' easters at Alexander never lasted more than three days. In all probability the next day would be bright and lovely, cold and sunshiny. If so, the sloppy road? would in a few hours be bard, firm and dry, for the sol is limestone. 1 knew how prone the people of all con ditions were to shows. The money for the hall and the"piu^ner" loo a Id bor row ,'rom Gilford. Th© ads I could maii v w^th a little persuasion, not un mix*d with cbt and to the money taker I'd be my own, so that "10 bob" and the mortification attaching thereto would be saved. Happy thought! I'd risk it. "Professor Beda.f' Mid I. "otherwise 1 i was to be nae lack that night that was certain. The pian ist disappeared behind the curtain. 1 sat stolidly on. 1 was there to report that show, and report it I was deter mined to, whatever happened. Every thing happens to bim who waits. This happened to me. Professor Beda, in a shabby suit of evening clothes, look ing as though they were Buffering from a long course of being let out on hire, came before the curtain, and addressing the audience said, "Sir." The novelty of the exordium aroused my attention, and looking at the professor closely I recognized him. Professor Beda, the premier tight rope dancer of the world and champion prestidigitator of the universe, was no other than Harry Beck er, who had been a private in ray com pany of Forest rangers during the war. "Sir/' said he, "I am sorry to see so small an attendance here this evening. However, it is my boast that I never disappoint the public, and though I am afraid the proceeds of the evening's en tertainment will barely pay expenses, nevertheless with your kind permission the performance will now proceed." £ers! -t*'V Harry Becker"—-he gave a kV I. yoa were in my company of T: rangers. I've grown a le.ird altered a good deal no doubt professor, I'll tell yoa what I'll pay for the ball and the 'piaun. the ads tomorrow. You do yoiu'rinu tainment. I'll take the money, and lat er £10 we'll share the receipts." "I should never have known you, fsir, with that beard. Tho old Fcrest ran- Do you remember Captain Row being shot alongside me and you, sir, at Waiapu? How he did bleed! I should never have known yoa, sir. Well, sir, I'll tell you what it is, it ain't no risk to me, and I'll do it. I can't be no worse off than I am. How I'm to leave the town and pay the hotel and doctor and passage money on to Tanranga, blessed if I know. I'll do it, sir. Shake hands on it. It's a bargain. Me and yoa divides after 10 pound." We cemented that arrangement with another whisky, and away I posted to the office of The Post. The venture looked unpromising enough. The rain was still sluicing down with purposeful pertinacity. I half repented of my bar* gain. But the bond was as binding as though it had been signed, sealed and delivered and witnessed by all the at torneys on the rolls. So I sloshed my way to tho office of The Post knee deep in mud and Water. The "old brute" had not turned ap and was, in fact, on one of his "bursts," as certain fits of temporary aberration are called in the colony. I propounded the matter to Gifford. He was more cautious than to me appeared good. But I wooed him with my golden tongue, not only out of the harmless necessary but oat of a letter to the other papttfs, guarantee ing the money for the next day's ads. "How abont the show?" said Gilford. "Magnificent? You wait and see what I write aboat it when I return." And away I went to Tho Independent and The Herald, polished up the professor's ads, and as no report had been done at either place I wrote as puffing a para graph aa I thought they wonld stand for each paper and then harried back to The Post to concoct as flaming an ac count as I could contrive, and I think I may say that it was strong. I may even venture to go further and to say that it was about as glowing as such notices can be made. Repeated appli cations to Koget's Thesaurus were neces sary. Qifford, who was reading my slips as I finished them, objected once or twice. "Come. I say, this is too hot. The old man'II have a fit." The old man was the "old brate." "Well, from what yon tell toe," I re plied, "he's likely to have one anyhow, so it won't matter." Had the professor been Hoadin, Heller, the Wizard of thfe North and Herr Frikell combined 1 couldn't have been more lavish of nay admiration. It is usual to conclude this kind of article with some notice of the audience present, and here for a minute or two 1 was fairly nonplused. But the old story occurred to me of tfte audience of on© at the Portsmouth theater. The performance was proceeding merrily when the manager missed the audience. Harrying to the front, he asked anxious ly, "Where, where is the audience?" "Sir," said the boxkeeper, "he hais gone to get some beer, but be is delight ed with the performance and says he'll be back in a minute." "Let business proceed," said the manager. And it did proceed. Why I do not know, but this story suggested to me a way out of the difficulty I was in. I concluded with the following peroration: "Alto gether Professor Beda's entertainment is one of the most admirable and enter taining that have ever visited Alexander or the colonies. At its conclusion the entire audience arose ap one man and applauded the professor to the echo." It mast indeed have been "to the echo." "Qiftord was nervous about the article bat, as I pointed out to bim, no one could possibly contradict a word that 1 had written, and ultimately my notice, which extended over a column and a quarter, was allowed to pass bolus boias. The rain bad ceased when I returned at 8 in the morning to the hotel. Half a dozen times before daybreak I was out of bed inspecting the weather. No rain, the clouds had cleared off, and at 5 o'clock the stars were shining. A cold, bright morning succeeded. At breakfast I heard people asking, "Were yon at the ball last night?" "No. Were yoa?' "No." At luncheon the mayor of the city said, "It's an odd thing I've asked every one I've seen today about the performance at the Odd Fellows' ball, and not a soul seems to have been there." And I inwardly thanked Mr. Mayor for an excellent advertisement. The professor and the other persons concerned held their tongues. I had to make it worth their while to do so. "Ten bob for a money taker" devel oped into a promise of a sovereign if the show paid. And pay it did. The aeat plan at Lyon's, the bookseller, was well spotted tvith names by 5 o'clock. It was an off flay at the house of representatives, it was the height of the Alexander sea son, and the evening turned oat one of those brilliant, cold, starlight nights that New Zealand alone can pro duce. The doors were opened at half past 7, and I ensconced myself, wearing a pair of green spectacles, in the pay place. The melancholy musician struck up a lively tune, and at 17 minutes to 8 the first shilling for a back seat came in. 1 have it now. Luckily shillings CFOflC ANA y ana aau esomm yt, 1 1 V came in at first, for bad any ono tendered a soVh ereiga and wmitod change 1 should haife been considerably embarrassed. By anji by the front seats (5 shillings) began do poor in, and up to a quarter past 8 I waft taking money as fast aa I could receive# it. The show was a great success—to uj Custom* Wrnter, this bullock's heart is very bactty cooked. Waiter— Weil, sir, the fact is, tha cook's been crossed in love, and when* ever he h: 3 anything to do with a 'eaft it su upsets him that he doesn't know what he's a-doin of.—London Million. The Factory Versas the School. and voas or diseases of tbe AFTER I&.00, K f' I jAtf 'ii I y cr by mail. for i hr?" cnvs:l.i.r and teatlmootabi, ^Udress OATOl ICIHSS CO., F. o. 'V a v'v What the audience thought of it I dou^l know. I do know that the professor anQ* I divided £53 13s. Jd. The plot sn**y. ceeded, the old brute was malleabld Mosley became "our reporter," and was far two years subeditor of the Alex ander Daily Post.—R. Halkett Lord in Loudoa Theater. I Kxeuasbto. Compulsory education tnuptgohaz|| in hand with child labor laws. Tha continuity antl the endless repetition of the factory life stunt both body and mind. Tho labor maj" not lie hard, tho air may bo as pure as th^fc of tho schoolroom, but tho wenrineli of the endless repetition of the m®» chanical action, the continual ovenr and over of certain physical motions, giving no opportunity for change and variety, is very depressing and tends, to dull and stupefy the mind of a growing child. The tendency of the school is to awaken the dormant facilities of ti* mind and stimulate the sluggish pow ers of the soul. The tendency of th* factory is to dwarf the soul and re duce the human being to the level of the machine and a dangerous ma* chine, because brutalized and de graded.—DoUahoe'S Notice. Office of Commlscioiier School and PahJl* L«nd», l'lerre, Houtti Dakot*. WbewM, .Jsn. :30, 18$4. Notice li» ftetoiby given that on the 12th day of April 18SM, all of tbi- tin If used and tin no Id echool lurid* in Lnke county will be offered for lessie, the highest bidder, at public Auction, at the fro at door of the court houfc in onld county. The lea#, iun will be held between the hour- 01 ten oVloqk S. m. sod Ave o'clock D. tn. each day until eft trteU tf school land* have been offered for THUS. B. HUTH, S CosimissioBsr of School and PaMfe Lands. Notice. OfHee o* snd PahltR Land*, Pierre, booth Dakota, Jan. tot, 1«M. —No tire i* hereby uiveu that on the llth n#y of ApriL 1S&4, all tho unsold achool Ian')* fn the county of Like will be offered for safe at public snrtiou, 10 the hitfheet bidder, at the front door of the coalt home in nairt county. Said sale will be held n« tween the hourc of ten o'clock a. tn. »nd o'clock p.m. each day nntll all the tracts of school laDd have been offvrefl for rale. THOS. B. ROTH, Coounieeioaer of School ud ifublic T^iHt Mortgage Sal*. has hesfc tnift "In the pay ment of the vrinclii)t*r»»t on the monttsr tecured by a mortgage dated the 16th day«? November, iW, executed by Martha V. Walt and Lor1ii A Wait, to The lla.Mon Htatc I tanking Company, which mortgage it recorder.! in tit* office of tlie rejiUter of d«t-d« of Lake county. South Dakota, in book "Z," page* 48 nnd 44, UR the 8th day of Dotsssber, lflMg, at £:*0 p. m,{ And, where**, said, The Halloo State Hankiis| Company, has duly agfiened **td mortgage tii Thj Winchester Saving* Bank, who are the pre#, ent owo«n thereof, which aaaimmeot was da» recorded in the ofljee of the register of deeds (K Lake county, South Dakota, on the 13th day $t April, IWni, in book 1J of mortgage*, on pag« l.")f and, wherea*. no action o proceeding at law u* otherwise has been instituted to recover tha debt secured by »aid mortgage, or any paff thereof and. wkenu, default ha* been made IS the pa* niKiit of the principal rum, logctht* with the accrued interest eeeored by said (rage whew due and, whereas, the whole amotujl of the principal and interest baa become dut and payable and, wharra*. it i» ftipolated !fc. eaid mortgage that in the event of the foreclo* are of the fame, itm.OU »hall be allowed aa ep torney s fee* and, whereaa, the amount claimt'S to be due on aairt mortgage at the date of tbfe notice in $1,035.00, and the attorney's fee of 910£ Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that bf virtue of the power of faie contained Sn pais mortcuge and duly recorded aa aforesaid, nnrt IK pursuance of the atatntea in such caee mtde an# provide*!, the said mortgage *ill be forccloxed a*ale of the mortgaged premises therein d* •crtbed, at public auction, by the Sheriff dt Lake comity, 8. 1)., at the front door tit the court boue, in the city of Madison, count of Lake. Mat* ol South IJakot*, on the :U»t di of March, 1H1M, at two o'clock in the afternoon i that day. The mortgaged premieea are »itiAteJ in the county o! Lake and state of Sooth fJakoiik antl de«crUi'd ait loilowr, to wit: The aouthrniS quarter of section No. einht (8), in towuohip \'|t one hncdred Ave (105} i«nb, ni»p iity-toul' (54) west, of the fifth p. m. Dated ut Madiaou, Soath Dakota, this )Stb day of February, A. IX Tills. VnsCiiasTER SAVINGS BANK, O. tf. Whereas, default A set i'!iee of MortCMM. HOLDKIDGK & SON, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee. Chattel Mortgage Sal*. h«s been made hi the ane bf Has Bui- tions of a certain chattel mortgage, mane William L. Spence, mortgagor, to 8. J. P'ltz len. mortgagee, dated May 18, 1*W8, to secure :h§ {myni«rit of the (torn ot §850.00, with interest at' the rate of lj per cent, per an utu from May )L 1H93, until paid, due July 1, IKKJ, which tuor# gage was Sied n the office of tho register of de»-d|f for tke coonty, South itakota, on the 15th da» of May, lH'.Si, at 1:10 o'clock p, m., sod recunlet in txniK ol chattel mortgage calendar, npoti thp, following described property, to wit: One unifc rel mare mule about 0 or 10 year* old named beccs, one sorrel mare mule about 9 or 10 year® old named Josephine, together with a dovi.l# hamssa ated ou same, ^iud ,whereas, said default consists is this, to wit: that the said mortsagof tins failed to pay or cause to be paid to said mor%t g-tgee or to any one for him, the whole or anjf part of paid mortgage debt, principal or int'M-«tU" although the same Is long past due and payment thereof has b«.en duly demanded, ano there i| now due and payable upon said mortgage tbi ram of f/T.VOO, principal and interest An® wnereat", I ba»e taken possession of said propf* erty at the request of said 8, 3. Fitz Mullen, aft his agent, under th« protision- ol said mcriga? to foreclose the same for the payment Mortgage debt. Now therefore take notice, Hatarday, the 17th day of March, A. I). o'clock m., st Winfred, io the county of Laket stale of Howth Dakota, under and by virtue ol the provisions in sakt uiortgasw* contained, ball sell, at public snctlon, to the highest bidd- r. the above described property, or so much th»-riM* as tnaf be necessary to satisfy said sum of provided In said mortgage. J. B. MJLLKN, JJUJICIJ, tip: i morr^agiv nt of aif ice, that of 1«M, at I Agent of Mortgagee The above sale has been postponed to 8atnr». day, March 24, IBM, at same hour and place. J. B. BULLKN Agent of Mortgagee. This great Vegeuirie IBia if VliaUaer^Uieprascrip ll quickly vou of all n i ve orgaofc, such Lget Manhood, al Eml Insomnia, i'ainsln the Back, Firaplea, Unfitness to Harry, Exhausting IrnlnH mission*, Nervous DebUlt\ Varicocele aid i'omiipiitlon. It stops all losses br dav or nbrtst, F'i events qokfc v4"f d« haige. which If toiChi- Spermatorrhea and al the horrors of Ixupotsncy. Pf t*.' leaoses UwUver, ttw tn and tbe Brtaary organs ol ail impurities, ft #*gIM£3ii85 stfngthfnsH! I iressmail weak organs Ti,»» i ••MM nftran a not ci -ei ov Kootora I* Swoaaae ninety pot vnt sr* troubled with reiminli. COnOENKi't?!.- oily ksnt-^n r»:n-dy to core without mo op'-rntton. tpniimoni «i. a, ivvnaeacoaranteegtvc- n-i mAn. tor-ie.' if boxes does not otJwi a peirauu/t-mcoeA. for Box S8J8, San FX&itdeco, CW. far Side t» Frank O. Smith, Madison South Dakota r-.. jp Zf* •n, '4i\