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v'-h v. -*L :. \v. 'iffvt 1 "1 '•'i "'i ill ill 1 :»i Esl^' 4' •1 v-\ O: "J jisy 1 ilcDONAM) K5l,"rs «"a PuWisliurs. TK!iMS:-?'_'.00 1'Kl! "\KAll IN A1JVANCE. Kntered it tin- 1'ti-r otlioe at Wessington Springs. H. T.. HP second class mail matter." County OfScors, ... X.. I.o.miis l.'eglster of Peeds. W. MeHonaM Clerk of •District Court. 1.1- M. Uiee .v-iJi.'!- (vf Thwarted J'nvbate. v'sse M, spears SlierilV. -1- !!,yef Coroner. 'A in. .1. Williams Treasurer I. T. -ITTLM~1HI Supt. of Schools. !. M. Corliin Surveyor. Itobert S. Vesse\ Assessor. Commissioner-.:—!!. ]i. 1'isiier, Cli'n., 1st p:st. C. Wil-oii. UM Hist., ,i. j. Sullivan. GKAJiT AM) THE HOITOK. Alexander Sivect Tells How Times Ho Wan Three by the Deceased Sollier. In the opening of 1805, writes Alex ander Sweet to his paper, the Texas Si flings, the confederate regiment that hal the honor to claim me as a high private vS-as stationed in northern Tex as. The federal armies never seriously invaded Texas until after the surren der of Gen. Lee. During the four years of the war Texas'Was e.tetnpt from in vasion by a hostile foe. The regiment to whiek I belonged was stationed most of that'tiffie In Texas. Put these two items together and one explains the other. Thtffederal authorities re fused to intade Texas as long as the ii3d TexajcaValrv was in the state. I belonged to the 33d. After the war was flyer, and wo had disbanded, then the federal'forces-occupied Texas, but not before. We were under fire every day, more or less—that is, camp lire, for we had to do out own cooking. The confederacy did not furnish us with cooks, We wore languishing in camp, pant ing for a foeman worthy of our steel. The confederate farmers who' raised chickens, hogs, watermelons, etc., in the vicinity of our cairtp were also anx ious that WB should meet the hireling foe—that is, if We had to go away to nifeet: him. They wanted some of their chickens for themselves. In fact, the depredations made on their live-stock by the 33d Texas cavalry resulted in the development of a. strong union sentiment, which still exists in that neighborhood. One day, while-I was busy picking a chicken, Lieut. Yinton came to my mess. He was smiling so copiously that I imagined he was going to sit around- tinnl- dinner was served up, but prospects of fried chicken were not uppermost in his' thoughts, for he saidr "Alex, we are in luck. I've got good news for. you. "Has Lee taken Washington? Is the war over without the Yankees getting a whack at the 33d P" "No 'but I've been detailed to' go to San Antonio with six'men, and'you are one of thfem»' We will have a nice time of it. We will establish a camp near town,'and will have good smok ing tobacco and hot biscuits, and whisky, particularly Whisky, and we will be four hundred miles further away from the Yankees than we are now." As ruy home was in Sau Antonio I was so much pleased that I invited Lieut. Vinton to stop ami have some of the fried chicken. After dinner was over it occurred to me to ask him what sort of detached service wo were to perform at San Antonio. 'Tress mules,.'' was the reply. There may be some persons who do not grasp the term. It did not mean that we were to squeeze mules in the physical sense of the word. We were on detached service for the purpose of detaching mules from their owners for the benelit of the confederacy. There were in Texas quite a number of very ardent confederate farmers who objected to taking confederate money in payment for forage, mules, or any thing else. A't that time one sil ver dollar could purchase, about $900 in confederate money, new issue. This may have had something to do with the tenacity with which some of the most bitter confederates adhered to their mules and forage. Our mission in San Antonio was to raise mules after the Mexican prestamo fashion 'Sol diers who had kept the fsdsral armies out of Texas year after year would be able to cope with a man who refused to part with his mule. .. In due time Lieut. Vinton and his six men reached the Alaiiip city. After resting, a day or so we proceeded to se lect a camp on the Olmos creek,' near a corral, after which Lieut. Vinton rode to San Antonio to the post com mander, in order to obtain information as to where the mules were came back in a very short.time and 1 went out to meet him. There was a pecu liar expression on his face which I had never noticed before. "Well, lieutenant." when are we go ing to press mules? lamfairly aching to press a mule." "It's too late. The war is over." "Hurrah for the southern confeder acy." "Shut up, you blank fool." "Lee lias captured Washington!" I yelled. "Captured sheol! Grant has cap tured Lee." I sat down on a stump in a dazed sort of a way and listened to the in credible news. "So the mules-will not be pressed?" "Kot by me. 1 am going to Brazil," and he turned his horses head iu that direction, anil I saw him no more. Thus was my plan to press a mule thwarted by Gen. Grant. I'll probably never have another chance. It was no lunger safe to press mules for the confederacy, and Grant was to blame for it. That was not the only time Grant interfered with my plans. In the sum mer of 1870, fourteen years afterward, I was a reporter on the Galveston News. One day I wanted to go fishing. 1 consulted with the proprietors of the *aper aboul it, and they said "No." When 1 asked for a reason they said: "Grant." "How so?" I asked. :viiIIo is.expected on the next steamer Mexico, and when he arrives we Tng to taiic about the necessity of Gal vestou having deep water, and he praised the lish chowder aud other lo cal interests, but on the third-term question he was reticent. I've seen several confederate corporals of the 33d Texas cavalry who put on more hateur and cut more fancy dashes to me than Gen. Grant did." At that time Gen. Grant was return ing from his trip around the world, and was a prospective candidate for a third term. I could not go fishing, but those who did captured lots of "sheepheads and trout. Thus was I foiled a second time by Grant. Now I am in New York. About ten days ago 1 said to my wife I guess I'll not work any on Saturday, because I'm tired. I'll just lay around and smoke and boss tho house for a while. "O no, you won't," she replied. "Gen. Grant's funeral takes place on Saturday, and you will have to take the children to see it. There will be ijuite a crowd." She was right about it. 1 did not lie around calmly and smoke and boss things. I took the children to seo the funeral. There Was indeed quite a crowd around city hall. I met several per sons I had neTer seen before. Among others thfere wfetfl about two hundred different meii Who offered to present me with Gen Grant's picture. There were others who offered me, badges and medallions. It was evident there was no longer any north or south, so I said to myself: "Sheridan and Joe John ston have shaken hands* why should I hold out anjr longer/' and when tho next man held out a badge,to me I ac cepted it gracefully, and said that I hoped by doing so the union of the state Would be cemented. "Ten cents for that badge," said the man. At first I was going to give it back to him indignantly, but 1 changed my mind in order to promote the best in terests of the country, and searched my pockets for my pocketbook. It was gone. It contained about fotir nickels. Tho man who was in the badge busi ness took tho badge aWay from me ex citedly. 1 felt for my watch. It was gone, too. It was a genuine Water bury watch. 1 only purchased it two years ago at a clothing store. When I bought the Watch a $12 suit of clothes was thrown in, or vice versa, I forget which Somebody had pressed that watch while I was in the crowd. Thus for a third time I was thwarted, by Gen. Grant. I suppose I ought to grumble. I am not the only one he fooled ait one time or another. I'vo lots of company in my misery. Some of the people whose plans he thwarted lost more than I didi Before Grant went into the business, of thwarting peoples' plans niggers Were worth §800 apiece. There were some other losses on both sides during the war. Adding up these losses they aggregate more than my Waterburv watch.' The Aurora Boreal is. What is the aurora borealis? many men have asked and asked in vain. Scientific personages have been much interested in the matter. It was as participator in the work of the inter national polar research exjiedition that Herr Tromholt visited the most distant regions of the European continent. His task was to take observations of the re markable phenomenon known as the aurora borealis, or northern! lights, and principally in conjunction with! the Norwegian station, at Bossekop in Firi marken, and tho Finnish one at Sodan kyla, in the very heart of the wilds of Finland, to effect the. measurements for determining the height of the phe nomenon above the earth's crust. Sci ence, he owns, is still at fault but, in answer to popular hypotheses, it can declare that the aurora borealis is not sunshine reflected from the ice fields of the arctic regions, nor the reflec tion of sunshine on the surface of the sea, nor the reflection of sunrays in ice crystals suspended, in the upper strata of the air. Further, science tells us that the aurora borealis is of electrical nature, and closely related to tlie mag netic forces of tho earth. While our author was at his post every nig tit the aurora borealis appeafed at any rate there wa§ not a single clear evening when it was absent. Sometimes it fill ed the whole sky often its displays were confined to insignificant and faint phenomenon, low in the noirtjv just like those observed in Southern Scan dinavia but sometimes they qbtained a magnificence which defied descrip tion. He came to the conclusion that the great many different forms might certainly, be reduced to a few simple ones.. In most instances the aurorq forms belts, or zones,' which stretch across the earth in the direction of the magnetic east-west, which zones are formed by a conglomeration of thin sheets of luminous matter, ranged one behind the other, their direction being parallel with the inclination needle. The luminous matter in these sheets is even, or diffuse, or divided into stream ers. The red color in the lower edges of arcs and bands often undergoes re markable changes and becomes crim son, or purple, or pink, or red-ocher, or violet. The light, however, is weak er than was to be expected.—Literary World. The population of Europe has in creased in a century from 145,000,000 to 350,000,000. Englishmen have mul tiplied fivefold, tho Russians fourfold, aud the Germans loss than threefold, while Frenchmen and Spaniards have added only about 50 per cent. Mrs. Nellie Sartoris still wears the 85,000 diamond ring which was one of her wedding presents from a friend of her father's in public life. The day after the General's burial Mrs. Childs of Philadelphia gave her a beautiful mourning-chain of onyx aud gold for the little silver watch she carries. Miss Lulu Hurst, of Georgia, has lost her magnetic power, but, it is said, still retains strength enough! to made bv mm betweeu Mr. Frederic S. Webster and a charming young lady who had called on him at his taxidermin studio. "Yes," said the artist to the report er after the lady had left, "that young lady's favorite cat died lately, and she is iu a heap of trouble about it." "Why, hasn't she. got it buried yet?" "Lord, sir! she'd faint if anyone spoke to her about b-jrying it." "Why, very few persons care much nbout cats, dead or alive, nnd I should have thought that everyone, without an exception, would like to have a dead cat buried a: ouickiy as possi ble." "Sir," said the taxidermist, "the dead cat is the apple of that young ladies eye. She must have it preserv ed, and is very particular Mow it ig done. She thinks of nothing else. I have- it skinned and a plaster' cast taken of its head. You know the plaster cast of tho head is, tin impor tant part of the work. The body is composed chiefly of wood, with a cov ering of clay, molded carefully and exactly to tho natural shape, same as the sculptors make' their models* you know. The clay at first is soft for molding into the desired shape, but when we have wor^d it to the ptoper shape we leave it W harden. In a lit tle while it grows as. hard almost as a stone. "Then we take the skin out of the alum bath, which "Cats away the fatty substance and removes every element of decay, and when this is properly stretched over the mannikin (as we call the artificial body) and tie plaster cast of the head wo havo tht natural form of the.'pody iu perfection, and the correct impViissian of the face. The skin, after the chemical prccess we put it through-, will Waver change a tittle, and wo have a c&t that will last till doomsday The aliim bath in this case is the bssetitial preservative, but wo don't ttse the alum bath in every case. It is very good foi- a cat but we could not submit the brilliant plumage, say of a bird Jf paradiie or a golden pheasant like those you see over there, to its operation." AHead of Kxpenses. Three or four bomtiiercial tHvclers Were seated, in the snioking car amus ing thomselVes as commercial travelers are wont to do. Their convocation was not altogether of the price of goods or tho probabilities of orders, but oc casionally ttil'ned to the fair sex. "By the way," said one of tho drum mers', "before you boys came abosrd I Vras back in the next coach ahd I saw there a magnificent girl—a$, pretty as a picture! I was crazy to get acquaint ed with her', but she wouldn't have my foolishness, bun back and take a look at fyer." Of course the other drummers saun tered back,. and ori their, return were loud in tlieir praises of the strangei's beauty! "Boys," said the first speaker "I'm Willing to confess it's a clean case of love at first sight with me, and, just tl get up my courage, I'll wager any one of you or tho whole parly $5 that be fore wo get to Indianapolis I'll be sit ting beside that girl and she'll rest her head lovingly on my shoulder." Tho other drummers were so eager for the "snap" that they quarreled as to which one should hold the stakes. The fotir five dollar bills were deposited with the fourth man as stakeholder, and the smitten wa^erer threw away his cigar and started"fof the other car, telling his companions to keep watch of him! They watched him. As he entered the coach tho fair stranger was reading a novel. Ho walked boldly to her side and spoke to her. She looked up, smiled, moved to one side to make room for him, and when lie had seated placed her pretty, head upon his shoulder as if she had a right to., In half an,, hour the lucky commercial traveler drew from his pocket another cigar, thb beauty raised her head and he,returned to the snioking car. "My wife has excused me long enough.for another smoke he said to his amased conipanions! "She didty't want to come with me on this trip for fear it would cost too much, but I told her we'd make money if she would Come along. So far we are about $40 ahead of expenses, and by fall, expect to have enough to buy her a sealskin sacque Those live dollar notes, please."—C/tt'ca^o Herald, Train Talk. English A»Ske Are Spoke. 18 too Hot to eat," he, paid, as he seated, himself at a table in, the cafe, and mopped his Weeping.brow. "£es, sir," responded the waiter promptly,, "What kind of a stew, sirP We have—7—'" "Stew! Who said anything about a stow, I wonder?" "You brdered a ho*, s^ew, sir." "Ordered nothing. A hot stew to day—whew! I said,'s too hot to eat that's whater said, man and I don't know whater came in here for." "Havo something cold., sir. We have cold beef, cold duck "Cold duck, eh?.... That's just whater want—a cold duck—in the sea! Ta-ta, I'm off for Coney Island." He vanished, and the waiter he left behind him look dazed somehow like one who, in trying to help, another out of a slough, had put his foot in it.— The Judge. ., The artificial eye is made from a bulb of glass blown, having a slight ovality, on the end of a rod, of glass about tho size of a pencil. From the sphere thus blown a segment is cut which is flattened out at the place for the iris and pupil and a circular patch of black pigment.iu tho center .forms the pupil. The painting pf tho iris is done with very delicate enamel colors, and when this zone is. colored a- bulb of clear crystal glass is placed over. ,it to fam the cornea, and is fastened, ,ly iusiiiH tlio edge to the, main shell with the blqjvpipe. The.yed yein^. ai'e traced noughto hold on with flt.e films of red. glass laid on and i." exhibitions. For truly Heep-feeTTng Tei mo cm your attention to a ncrro waiter who has to stand by while the hotel guest uhoiu ho is servingcats watermelon.— I'tica Observer. "Tlie Ewig-Weibliche" is to be dis cussed by the Concord philosophers tiiis year. In order to accommodate tho crowd all the railroads will carry at excursion rates.—Burlington Free j'ress. Prior to Adam's going into ^the ap ple business his record was a stainless one. And yet ho was one of the great army of model husbands who are nev er trusted with tho latch-key.—Fall Jiivcr Advance. Old Friend—you ousrht to bo proiul of your wife, Tom. Host—Yes? Old 1 riend—She's a most brilliant talker. Host—Sho ought to be. Old Friend— 1 could listen to her for a whole night. Host (wearily)—1 often do.—New lark "I remember you very well,.'.' said tlie hotelkeeper, "but your Wife has grown vefy thin." "Yes." "She was taller." "Yes." "And lighter complexion) was she not?" "Yes be sides, you know, it is not the «ame one."—Hartford Times. Wife—What's the matter, 4ear? You seem to bo in a quandary. Hus band—I am. I got a letter from my friend Congressman X. to-day, in which he requests that it be not pub lished, and 1 can't make up my mind what paper to take it tot In speaking of the junior class in the university this year the Professor said: "The juttior ttlass will 'embrace seven teen yottng ladies." "It will?" ex claimed the young than addressed. "Great Scott) then I shall join the jun ior class."—Ncio Fork Star. Mr. A. (who has come out for a day's pleasure on his friend's yacht): "Say, Jack, what's all the ra!cket overhead?" Jack: ''There's a Vessel to windward making signs of distress." Mr. A. (very faintly)': ''Signs of distress? Send 'em some basins."—Flidc. A Doubtful Diagnosis—Doctor* "I'm 'fraid, Missus Brown dat dish yer is a case ob de gas trick febah." Mrs. Brown: "Win, I ddan sete how he ketched de gastrfck febah roun' here, kase we doan burn nuffin but kariscne, an' powerful little et, datHarper's Bazar. Ono who hAs faith in the coAcWte is sure to have it in tlie abstract—Miss Cleveland. The concrete gives gener» al satisfaction. We have neVer seen any experiments made With the ab stract. The preferenbe In this city seems to be for Belgian blocks—P/u7a delphia Call. Dromedaries were expected to make rare sport in races with horses ita Vi enna, but they proved so slow that the meanest cart-drawers brought in firom the street boat them easily. It Was a great disappointment to the projectors of the entertainment) who expected the dromedaries to hump themselves. tucki A Vassar graduate being out in the country, went into the stable of a farm house. "Dear me, how close the poor cows are crowded together," she remarked. "Yes, mum but we have to do that" "Why so?" "So they will give condensed milk —TtZcas Siftings'. An old repeating coniiridtum: What is the difference between a foggy day, tho Prince of Wales, an orplian, a baboon, and a bald-headed man? Dur ing a foggry day the air is apparent, the Prince of Wales-is tho heir apparent, a baboon has a hairy parent an orphan has nary parent, and a bald-headed man has nary hair apparent.— Lowell Courier. Younj* Featherly (at a late hour)— Really, Miss Clara it's very annoying, but I had it on the tip of my tongue but a nibment ago. I wa£ about to say —to say— er—singular, but it seeid'3 to have escaped me! f'ossibly 'iiss Clara, "(coming to his assistance) you were about to say "Good-night," Mn Featherly!— New York Sun. Small boy—"Say, mom, I know what makes pop's face sd red. he's a ldbster." Mom "You disrespectful child. What do you mean?" oni^ll boy—"Why, lobsters turn red when they are put in hot Water, and I heard, pop tell Mr. ftummie that he had been in hot water eVer since no married you.'Philadelphia Colt. A lkan went into, the, country last Sunday for a Walk- jje Carried his overcoat on, hjs, arm, but, finding it burdensome, hung it ,on a fence. Tak iqg a card from his. pocket he wrote: "Do not touch this.coat infected,with small-pox.'.' He came back two hours later and found the card, upon which was written, underneath his warning, VThanks for the coat I've had tlTe small-pox." They were sailing on tlie beautiful waters of Midnetonka, and she looked up into his eyes and asketl him to tell her about all the different boats. "George," she said, "what's a brig, and a schooner, and a yacht? and O, George, what's that little fishing boat out there?" "That, Atjgie, is a smack." (Sweetly.) "George, couldn't—er —couldn't you give me a—er—a fish ing boat?"—Minneapolis Saturday Mail. Not a great while ago Coroner Frost held an inquest in,a town in this coun ty, and. one of his witnesses was a .lead ing physician of the town. He said among other things, in describing the appearance of tho body, that "rigor mortis was well defined." After all tho testimony was in the Coroner told the jurors .that they could ask any question they wanted to, whereupon one of them said to the physician, "Doctor, do you think that 'vigorous* mortar' was the cause of death?"— Poughkeepsie Eagle. A radical Socialist entered a fftstipn abld feBtaurant in Paris !and ordered a sumptuptis dinner. "How is, this, ^aid* a brother Communist who app'roaciied him. "Ah, my friend," sa.id'the cham pion of frugality and economy,. "I am now about To gi' myself some idea of the vilo existence of tho rich classes who havo the heart to feast sumptu ously while citizens are starving." And I, too," said the other, "havo come here with precisely tho same inten tion." So they united their appetites and gained a crushing victory over the aristocratic meal—JSew York Sun. Of bourse the young men ere not to blame for the falling off in {he number of marriage* Who ever heard of a young man that Was lacking in any single or double respect? As a rule, they never smoke,. drink* or idle the time away* but ai'» busy, day after day, developing their mental qualities by industrious, study and- -saving their hard-earned w«ges for the -'purpose of getting mai+ied at a later-day. Girls, frequent beer-saloons, play pool, and organize expensive clubs, but the young man has no time for such friv* olous entertainment. —Philadelphia Times. A small boy with a base-ball bat over his shoulder, his coat hanging on his arm, perspiration pouring down his face, was asked by a gentleman near the polo grounds how tho game came out. "Fo'ty-sevin ter fifty-six("said tho boy. "The duce you say I" exclaimed tho gentleman, very much astonished) •'Which won?" "Do Shantytowns. Wo beat de Goatvillians by nine runs." "But I mean the polo game between the-St. Louis and Metropolitan clubs." "CM" replied the boy, with a look of disgust upon his face. "1 dunno who Win that game. Dem fellers can't play ball."—brave's Magazine. One of the neatest retorts ever made in Cambridge, Masst-*-not?& bad soil ,for good things—was a brief response lately given by a young lady to an un dergradiiate who offered her, with $om'e hesitation, his seat iu the horse car. She got in with an older com panion. 'lhe car was crowded, and two young men sat near. One gave his Seat to the elder lady the other kept his place. His friend asked him —disguising it, however, in German-^ why no did not give his place to the young lady. He answered, in tire same language: "Because she is not pretty enough." After a little reflec tion, however, he, too, rose and sur rendered his seat. The young lady took it, and thanked him—in German. Majrk Train's latent-^adverti^ohieh't is his assertion that his children are Well behaved, well governed, aud com panionably charming, and he refers to Mrs. Harriet Beecher iStowe, Charles Dudley Warner, and his other Hartford neighbors as witnesses. When the chief engineer of the Ill inois Central Railroad was laying out the line, and wanted a mellilluous name for a station, he would shutfle a pack of cards, each inscribed with a' letter1, until a satisfactory combination suggested itself—as Tolono, Onarga, Aledo, Diona, Nakoma, aud so on. O The BUYERS' GTTTOR la Issued MareH and Sept.) each year. 43* 310 pag», inches,Willi over 3.500 illustrations a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES "Wholewile Prtoi-s direct to eonmmera oh all good* fov pet-tonal or famHy nae. Tells liow to order, and gives exact cost of every thing yon use, eat, drink, -wear, or have flin -with. These ISiVAL.UAHX.jO •OOK8 contain InfbrmAtlon gleaucA from the markets of the -wofl& Vu will mall a copy l'REE tir/asTy-Vitl re re it a 7 expense of malting^ l&fciu from yon. Re»j^?UfallyiJ, MONTGOMERY $AR & CQ. 227 dfcSfca tVtdriulhA*to.Ckfei«o,111. or sale fit ROTH "PUP These MUIb and Scn»r»in— 8 a* rT 'i ^annors'ProminentMii}0'1'' ''"J and Boca Doners throughout^™'^ States, Who highly recommend a. the Best AV, 1. TJATEMAN. 0 Machines ever made fif and grading Wheat. I^le fccedi of every description. e"',,nK'es v',lhil1 lw'ci Corn. ar,1 They do the work more thn, I havo roater capacity than wyo^ghly Ihey are strongly built of iv," achir-"i material, highly finished, and a«Vefy '"-"I six different sizes, two tor farm^n °a'lc! '»1 for Warehouse, Elevator and Milw™d IcuT The Land Roller, are the mo V*' DSST and CHEAPEST in the mariL ^1'1"' money. Warranted to give satiata-!,' Send for illustrated circul^"^,. before buying. Wic.-? We can vouch for Uie reliability firm.—Editor. nf 1 'bit I VV. l!i'i)OV ricrk of District o„lr BATEMAN & WlcDONALD REAL ESTATE, Loan and Insurance AGEXTS* Special attention given to 1, Emption, Homestead, and Tiinl,e. Claims in Jerauld Countv, IX Deeded Lands and valuable Homr., stead and Timber-Claims Constantly on hand For Sale. Conveyancing and all btisiftess lice,,,-,, the 1". S. Land OHice carefully promptly attended to. Contests ana Final Proofs a Specially! Correspondence Solicited. WKSS!XCTON JerauUl County WES SING TON SPRINGS i"1',']0 !lf vV SiirinL's iiK,.1, iattti by MILTN. SCOTT, irotii NK «. iV USX.T, Is, sumltcd in tlio 'coiM- 'f'J.i coifnty of n- JERAULI, A .tract of lana un v.irp variwV of ii» Dakota—embracing tlm Well-known Sni*. WESSINGTON HILLS celebrated fnr tliclr beant.il'Ml Srt-lierv snrin °f pure and medicinal watck-v i'id mm -l/i, pliert- of singular purilv, iiiaVii^ i'i doubt soon to be one of tlie most ?mvn/itr "'"f0 SW!ki,,K, known rest VlVlll'lmiiltJt," 'J li,'- 'ts limits tR WESSINGTON SPRIU€r& jns'rtv praised l\v tlie Iwlinns and carlv ol .soiitjieni Oakola lor their -wonderful liv tiii, SiWsMii Lit, others are siiiiply lji,0,i(| tyatV-f. Tlie t,m} ii/Wltl1lirsl-d.-iss Ik it els ai,m]e ami appointments, for aecoimmxlatii'tf'in slJrlnw. ""B P'-otractcd sh{}- iiVtl.V tension of't,,Wn ,k'S (liret'uV 0,1 I-'"*- ii«e «r ,»v. Two Railf&adS* mis points iire luvnty mii^s on tjie NorU. l,istilllt For further information, ct'ill on or address Bnrr & Scott, Mitcliell. or P. Barnlt, WEtfSJNf?TON SI'KIjN'GS. Wessingtori^Springs, or Mitchell, Dak WESMTM SPRINGS LIMRYR LIVERY STABLE —WITH— Good Horses and Buggies. Is prepared to aeconimodafb V^iin" anytlmifr in iiji^ ,^,,,1, t]ie Most Fa vorablfe Terhts. a S a -l-'HOM WESSIKCTON SPRINGS O WOOWSOCKET av-. KSS! X(iTOK°SI'liIN(iS HOTEL ii morjilns for WoOXSOCKHT train f^r Miteliell ui(l trains CUUIK eust ,m Soiitli f-n.i Mii.Dcsf.fa.. 1,eaves WOON sockkt f!-" wi- SSI:(JTON SPKJNGS 11 lhe .-v• 1)111.iijifi- tlie iiri\al 1! (!ie traill 'in east. 'oria'Dlo Rigs! ami 'Careful E. S3, ORIS., Proprietor. side 2d street. W-jis.s:Ko^ SPKIKMS. DAKOTA. i^/'liii in'"P''CS(,nls j.rivei,Iaway. tp^Uutuwl* postage, bv-uuiil .. wtticT''' 6f'la,s«' 1 111 Sj 1*1 \'T\SI !!..,«• ...*•? U-uiVr vaiue. uia at li'i,il111 111 «'»'ktliat wfilat'oiK-e briiigu,! 'ii iiti'iii^v thnn •nn'iiiiniv ni^A .« "i DJIUI tjiiii iiujt. 11 limnes. Fortunes for a]lj\ for us iit their o\\ ... .1 iionics. rorranes it M-I. ALISO.ately assiiriitt Uon'l tleiiiv, Mvi Port