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~r • •. s * •? , • » - - T?yis~<?{ r» « 5Siry*«s '' ""- ,' !„' ; wl ^sri:: ^sswja ' -V .;'':v^Il : r VOL ix. CANTON, DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1884. NO. 28 DRY GOODS EMPORIUM I. p Buy Your Dry Goods of CHAS. CHRISTOPHER. Fresh Groceries. -ALSO BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF- Chas. Chrstopher, Canton . It is 110 troftMo for hint }o satisfy you. BOTH IN QUALITY and PRICE. PUBLISHED EVEHY THUBSDAY AT CANTON, LINCOLN COUNTY, DAK. Terms of Subscription* $2 00 100 60 ONE copy, ONE YEAR, ONE COPY, SIX MONTHS, ONE COPY, THEEE MONTHS, £gT~We have adopted the cash in advance system, believing it much better for th> patron, ami know- ing it to be more desirable for the publisher. Job Printing* THE ADVOCATE Printing House is prepared to promptly execute all kiuds of commercial and legal job printing. Orders taken for blank books. We are not to be excelled in this line, either in prices or quality. Dakota l«gal blanks in small or large lots. Mail orders receive prompt attention. CAKT13K BROS., Publishers. A. L. CARTEB, O*E. CARTER. Republican Ticket. Gale's lilock, Fifth Street, Canton, Dakota. General Hardware Store. If You I rade With T. P. Thompson & You Get Your Moneys Worth . TONS OF BARB WIRE. STOVES (OR I HI: ILIION! Call and examine his mammoth new stock. CITY JEWELRY STORE, PEBEB GAALAAS, Proprietor, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Repairing and Engraving a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. PETERS. General Merchandise. (Late Lund Stand.) CANTON DAKOTA. Look Out for Peters' Pro verbal Philosophy to appear each week below: Andrew Peters says that the scales of Justice were loaded down with a George Washington hatchet as big as a trip hammer in his gar- den of Eden, but full and just weights are given at his store to all alike. See Our Goods and Prices. To See is to Believe . M. L SYVERUD, WATCH. CANTON, DAK. 411 kinds of work in my line attended to promply and on short notiot* ** For President— JAMES ii. KLAI>E. For Vice President— JOBIX A. LOUAN. For Delegate to Congress— OSCAIt S. GIFFOKD, Of Lincoln County. Legislative—First District. For Member of the Council, A. C. HtTETSON Of Lincoln couuty. WM. DUNCAN, Of Union county. For Members of the House of Representative*. OLE P. HELYIG, Of Lincoln county. JOHN I,ARSON, Of Union county. ELI DAWSON. HANS MY HON, Of Clay eouv.ty. Co ssnt.r. For Treasurer, i; C. JACOBS, For Register of Deeds, NELS M, JACOBSON. For Sheriff, J. M. NORTH. For County Attorney, A. R. liUOWN. For Clerk of the District Court, WM. M. CCPrETT. For Probata Judge, A. B. WHEELOCK. For County Superintendent, \V. ET BENEDICT. For Coroner, A. G. NOID. For County Commissioner, District No. *2, FRED GEUBER. The word luis been passed the line in this legislative district that the democrats can win, that the disciples of slavery, five tradeisui and immorality may through disaffection in the uiiloyal ranks of republicanism gra.-^> the honors of leg- islative tenure and become victorious through the family tight that has loomed athwart the horoscope ot republican skies. That they have plausible reasons in the advancement of the claims as to future success seems now a reasonable inspiration from which they may sip the hope of a prospective elevation. That they may be doomed to disappointment in the end is a culmination that every republican in Lincoln county may partake, and a result they may assist in. The counties of Union and Clay are liable to disclose ma- jorities over that of the straight republi- can ticket, and the possibility assumes the form of a probability that, the former re- publican majority in Lincoln county must be rendered in order to overthrow the ad- verse result in the balance of the. district. At the onset of the legislative contest over the nomination THE ADVOCATE stood up- on the platform of requested equalization, firm in the belief that Canton was entitled to a member of the council, and that the interests of the county demanded a re- searcher, a rustler and a stayer; one who at the proper time would see that Lincoln county at least secured a founda- tion while the balance of the counties were receiving the whole structure. The same request was made by the voters of this city two years ago, but the minority were overuled. This time a repetition was practiced, and if any one scc-tion should feel agrieved the city of Canton is certainly the injured party and is the one that would resent the insult—if such it was intended. But the question has been passed upon, and the ultimatum resolves itself down to the question of republican- ism or democracy, the enunciation of re- publican principles or the relegation of democratic doctrine. A prominent leader in the national arena of democratic poli- tics, in order to shield Cleveland and Hen- dricks from their personal unpopularity, tells us that the contest this year is not merely the substitution of one set of men for another of a different parly, but that it is a struggle for mastery between prin- ciples and policies. He tells us that a change of characters and not a change of principles can result in no benefit whatev- er; and arguing from this standpoint it naturally seems established that a change of persons merely would tend to be disad- vantageous in our representation. The point then to be raised in this dis- trict is as to whether the voters desire an entire change of national policy, which means a complete overthrow ot republican principles, and substituting those of the solid south and a very few northorn states. It is not a fight for men nor one that should allow of but instantaneous prejudic- ial entrances. It is a struggle for the maintenance of the policy that now domi- nates, a contest that will disclose whether or no we are in favor. of upholding the canvass of Blaine and Logan or that of the opposite ilk. Personal repulsion should be cast aside for the furtherance of prin- ciple, and question of popularity remain dormant for the elevation of the cause we represent. If we are republicans from a fundamental belief in a certain law of doc- trine, we arc surely republicans. If we are republicans merely for the men that suit our individual tastes, we are not re- publicans. If we are a republican because the issues of that party impress a direct- ing or dominating influence on our behav- iours, in order to show to the world that we do practice as we preach, the support of those doctrines must be made promi- nent. On these grounds then, the parti- sans of this legislative district and of this county must certainly show their colors. If they are republicans when the caucuses are held and when the convention con- venes, they must follow their own selection of policy to the polls. There is but little reason to question the loyalty of the mass of the voters of Liucoln county, but on a few selections there seems to be some expressions of un- favorableness and a lack unanimity in the support furnished the ticket. What is desired at this particular time in the final lesson that is to be taught the democracy is a complete and overpowering extinguish- ment of their clamor, a lasting lesson that will prove that until an entire change of doctrine is undergone they must continue in the minority. In this year above all all others, when leaders of republicanism who were leaders at the very outset are to be vindicated by a popular expres- sion of the ten million voters of the Uni- ted States; and when the congressman who represents the half million people of Da- kota resides within our own republican confines, let us here it) Lincoln county poll the banner vote of South Dakota, and that on the right as well as the win- ning side. Let us show to the four hun- dred delegates who convened at Pierre and nominated Judge Gift'ord that we ap- preciate their behest, and unanimously at that. Let us show to the voters of the balance of the district that Lincoln county can be relied upon at all times, and that individual preferences enter not into the contest where republican or democratic policies are to be considered. The time for talk has passed, the time for action arrived. The hotly conducted contest that was carried 011 to the casting of the last ballot in the last county con- vention bore the expected allotment of im- mediate dissatisfaction, and the after-clap of this tumultuous buttle as usual is the cause for secret gatification by the demo- cratic minority. It seems wrong that po- litically inclined personages should allow the thraldom of elevation to seethe to the extent of effervescence that marked the campaign in this county (he past four weeks, and it further seems the climax of decided anti-republicanisin when the se- lections by the body ol republicans are questioned to the exiremo extent of bo!t- inu the ticket. \Vi1e11 nominations are gained through unfair means and results culminated by foul preliminaries, it is but j right that the press as well as the people I rise and check the domination by an ad- | verse ratification at the pol's. It is a right that every man possesses, and a duty that everv voter should pay ten-fold —this quashing the bill found by an un- true jury, but when the limitation of prejudice reaches the burning desire to overthrow the actions of a repi biiean con- vention whose moves were unquestioned and whose motives are but the climax of just equalization, it is certainly time that a complete overthrow of this bolting ele- ment and a just vindication of the accused be the final result. \\ hen prejudicial characteristics enter into the matter of re- publican selections, or when pure motives of revenge prompt the subsequent attacks on one of these selections, the time for prompt and dominant action looms up as the first duty of a true partisan, and the result can but be vindicative of one, rele- gative to the other. The reference is as to the action of the News last week in its rather syllogistic attack upon the personal character of the republican nominee for prppatc judge— Hon. A. B. Wheelock of Ivlen. The irrecouicillability of this feature of the re- publican ticket leads Mr. Nash to the former rule followed by that gentle- man, to tear down by foul means the emi- nent popularity of one of the best citizens of Lincoln county by a scries of tirade, both unfair and untrue. Under 'he guise of an attempt at '"purity" in politics a correspondent devotes about about a col- umn to inuendocs, insinuations and per- sonal flings at Mr. Wheelock, winding up the effusion with the charge that it was the whisky element that secured his eleva- tion, and the "bummer" feature of a po- litical body that secured for him liis home delegation at Eden. The best way of treating such a fabricated series from an unknown source would be to let the mat- ter severely alone, and reparation will fol- low to the accused as a natural order of po- litical gravitation; but in this case where charges are made that directly implicate the best elements of political or social condition in Lincoln county the people should know that the statements are false and the origination born where political retirement has striken the accuser. Mr. Wheelock did not run as a democratic can- didate for the legislature twelve years, dues not represent the bummer element, (there not being such an element at lv.len,) and furthermore w qualified for the position. The business men and three-fourths of the voters of Kden township arc charged with being ' 'bummers," and forty-three delegates in the last, convention arc charg- ed with being implicated in upholding the actions of the three-fourths of Eden's vot- ers who are charged with flowing "beer and whisky like water" that Mr. Wheel- ock could secure a delegation favorable to his selection as probate judge. We ask that the voters of Lincoln courtv denounce this gross misrepresentation of one ot her pioneer farmers by a complete vindication at the polls. The Fargo Argus, which is doing good work for the republican nominee in the north, calls our attention to the fact that on the question of admission the majority vote for Judge Gilford will have 110 effect, but that the matter of population will be based upon the total vote cast. On this question a concurrence of opinion is in- dulged, but a pardonable desire to rank Dakota as the banner republican state of the union has caused us to urge a unan- imous and ponderously weighty vote for the republican delegate. An honest con- gress will naturally accede that the dom- inant party in any particular state repre- sents the desires of the people, and if that party is dominant almost to the ex- tent of a unanimity, the excessive request will be just so much more impressive. It is not to be expected that many democrats will vote the republican ticket, but what is decidedly desirous is the polling of a full vote all around, a feature that will give us an insight into the horoscope of Dakota politics that is now somewhat opaque owing to the accession of immigra- tion of various nativities throughout the world. Merely as a matter of political enlightenment and as a basis on which to calculate our population do the republi- cans and democrats alike urge a full vote, and as a factor in the furtherance of admis- ion this is absolutely essential. Enthusiastic republican gatherings have been held at Yankton, Mitchell, Madison, Huron and Kimball the past week, with an address from Judge Clifford at each point excepting Yankton. At the latter place preparations had been made for a demonstrative welcome to the republican nominee for delegate, but through some misunderstanding the Jud^e failed to ar- rive and the meeting was addressed by lo- cal talent. Gov. Cleveland was Tuesday assaulted in the street in Albany by a man named Samuel Boone, of Chemung county, N. Y. Boone had been ejected from the ex- ecutive chamber last week for disorderly conduct while seeking a pardon. He struck several blows at the governor's face, but the blows were warded. The governor was not injured. A bystander grappled Boone, and he was soon put un- der arrest. C. A. Dillar, of the firm of Dillar & Preston, Mitchell, has appealed to Judge Edgerton from a late decision of the county commissions ordering a warrant for $1,000 to be drawn in favor of Alex. McKenzie, and for the benefit of the Dakota exhibi- tors at New Orleans. As the court meets at Mitchell next week the decision of J udge Edgerton 011 the point may be of interest to other counties in the territory. The richest farmer does not live in Lin- coln county. lie died two months ago at Buenos Ayres. His name was Nicholas Anchorena, and his executors report as belonging to his estate 1,710 square miles of land, 152,000 cows, and 410,000 sheep. He owned much other property, and the total value is given £2,400,000. The supreme court of Dakota has de- cided that, the office of clerk ot the court is an appointive one, and the county con- ventions have seemingly gone to a waste of time in making their nominations. Beer Drinking and Heart Disease. The habitual consumption of beer in excessive quantities tends to hypertro- phy by the direct action of alcohol up- on the heart, by the enormous amount of fluid introduced into the body, and by the easily assimilated nutritive con- stituents of the beer itself. Further- more, such habits are often associated with great bodily activity and at least relatively luxurious manner of life. The average weight of the normal heart in men is relatively greater in Munich than elsewhere, a fact, without doubt, dependent upon the excessive consumption of beer in that city. The characteristic changes in the form of hypertrophy under consideration con- sist in the participation of both sides of the heart and in an enormous increase in the volume of the primitive muscular elements, with enlargment of the nuclei. Whether or not actual aumeri- cal increase in the muscular fibres takes place can not be known. Many individ- uals addicted to such excess attain an advanced age, notwithstanding cardiac hypertrophy, by reason of constitution- al peculiarities, as active open-air life or an enforced moderation, but the greater number perish after brief illness with symptoms of cardiac failure. At the post-mortem examination are discover- ed moderate dropsy,pulmenary oedema, brown induration of the lungs, bron- chitis, congestion of the lungs, liver, and other organs. Fatty degeneration of the muscular wall of the head is absent in most cases, and death must be looked upon as due to paralysis of the cardial nerves and ganglia. The con- dition of such subjects not rarely amounts to a true plethora of the most typical kind, such as is seen among the drivers of beer wagons and workers in breweries in this country. The excesses in beer are common in some parts of Germany, as in the new world, but that such excesses are attended by a direct and gravo danger, hitherto little suspected, should be generally un- derstood.—Philadelphia Medical News. To Young Men. Now that you have attained that age which brings with it the physical en- durance and the mental powers of man- hood, you will find that you are enter- ing into the real battle of life. The past, with its memories of school days, the petty trials of boyhood and the hon- est dreams and colored romances of youth, has been "but play compared with the solid work before vou. You will meet people whose habits are not your habits, whoso views are not your views, and whose opinions are not the opinions that you hitherto have in- dulged. Some of these people will tell you that life is not so rosy and that its work is not so easy as you would wish. And yet, if the truth were consulted, it is a fact that life is, taken altogether, a beautiful existence. Do not, therefore, bring to the new work a heart lacking in the belief of the good and the truth; do not forget that the strongest mus- cles of your body, the best impulses of your soul, are tlioso which constitute a young and healthy ambition and an in- spiring hopefulness of the future. The only honest words that the old fogies utter are the reference to life's brevity. You will find, indeed, with the rest of us, that life is short- But that is no reason why we should not make the most of it, enjoy it, and bo grateful for the bountiful privilege to which we owe the right of participa- tion in the joys and sorrows of man- kind. Put your best foot forward, and whether fortune frown or smile, make he best of life. Thoso sour souls whose days are gone and wasted will try to blacken the great picture of your future; but let not your ardor be damp- ened; leap into the" sea and swim for- ward with a strong, sure stroke. Sum- mon to your work the best passions of your manhood, and recollect that the successful life is not the one that accu- mulates vast wealth and possessions, but that which enjoys its possibilities as God and nature • have endowed the man with power and equipment to do the work. Wo are all, each and every one of us, cogs in the great wheel of life; each vocation fits into tho other, and when one falls out another is ready to take the placo of the missing one. It is only when wo aspire to do too much, when wo grow dissatisfied and want to be a whole wheel instead of a useful little cog, that our endeavors fail of the ef- fort and we are relegated to tho idle shelf of uselessness or repair. To have bright hopes and to be satisfied with doing a little of the great work, this is the greatest honor for a youno* man.— Williamsport Breakfast Table Miss Terry's Skip. A Brooklyn paper has discovered at Ellen Terry is a skipper. She never walks if she can help it, pre- that Ellen Terry is a She ferring to run or skip about. If she does walk, it is with a springy, elastic and undulating motion. This buoyancy of hers has been imparled to the whole troupe. The women glide swiftly on and off the stage, run rapidly and gracefully up the stairs, speed quickly about when they are in forests and dance with a vivacity that shames the average ballet. This vivacity is also noticeable among the men. In the scenes where two or three of theiQ talk together, it is most noticeable. There is an utter absence of the stagey, bolt tipright and stiff postures that we or- dinarily see. The men stride about the stage, whirl about on their heels, slap their legs, clap each other upon the shoulder, and act exactly as a lot of jolly and good-natured men would act when on a frolic. It is this incessant motion on tho stage which constitutes) one-hall the pleasure of the perfor* mance, for it keeps the attention con-, stantly engaged and presents an ever- varying picture to the eye. A lawyer at Portland, Ore., has sued the mayor of that place for the recovery of a bill thus itemized: For writing a letter which Chapman published over his own signature in defense of charges of bribery, fl00; for legal advice dar- ing an investigation by the council, $250; for writing the mayor's annual message, $100, and for assisting the mayor to secure a $1,500 loan, $50. Frank D. Millet, tho artist, who had some maplo sugar in his trunk on his arrival in England, was detained twen- ty-four hours t»y the police while they experimented to see if the comptmni would explode. LOOK OUT FOB GNATS. How HOXH nre Dying: Off in Tennessee —No Cholera Tlierc. Great numbers of hogs have been dyinw in West Tennessee during this month. Many owners have lost all, while others have lost one-half. It has been noticed by close observers that years when the buffalo gnats are bad an unusual number of hogs die. During last April the buffalo gnats were ex- tremely bad. Horses that were not f reased with tar and grease of some ind of gnat oil would "die in a day, and cows would suffer if smokes were not made for them or they were not greased with a preventive. Some years these gnats do not appear at all. It has heretofore been thought that buffalo gnats did not affect hogs, but the unusual number dying after the gnats have disappeared has led tho owners of hogs to investigate. Those who provided their hogs with smokes or kept them up, it seems, have lost but very few, and this fact strengthens the theory that the gnats are doing the deadly work. One strange thing about it is that the hogs do not die forthwith, as horses or cows, but a month or two elapses before they diu or get sick. A raiser of hogs in the adjoining County of Lauderdale cut a hog's head open the other day and found a large num- ber of gnats in the head. This hog was affected like all the others that have been dying.—Louisville Post. Colonel Hollistcr's fruit ranch, at Glen Annie, near Santa Barbara, is as- suming large proportions. Tho Colo- nel cultivated fruit trees without irriga- tion, and, according to the Independent, has 1,000 olive trees, 1,200 orange, 600 lemon, 500 lime, 10,000 almond, 4,000 walnut, 2,500 apricot, apple, peach, pear, cherry, nectarine and plum, with 200 Japanese persimmon, besides figs, loquats and plums, making over 20,000 trees. That is a very good start in fruit growing, and our Los Angeles orcliardists will have to be up and do- ing to get ahead of our Santa Barbari- an. In vineyards we are a hundred fold ahead, but there are few orchard- ists equal 10 him in Los Angeles.—Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald. Cafairh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiioh's catarrh remedy. Price .30 cents. Nasal injector free. Shiioh's vitaiizer is what you need for consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiioh's cure is a sure remedy. Sold by Keller & Noid. That hacking cough can be so quickly curcd by Shiioh's cure. Keller & Noid. Land Offici at Yankton, Dakota, Sept. 20,1684.— Notice is hereby given that the following-naihed settler has filed notice of his intention to make fin- nal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before Wm. Cuppett, clerk of the district court of Lincoin county, Dak., at Canton, the county seat thereof, on Friday, No- vembor 14, 1834, at 9 A. M. viz: Charles L. Barnum under his hd entry No. 12.228, for the south-east qr section 33, twp '.>7, range 51, west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continious resi- dence and cultivation of said land, viz; John Stevenson, Orrin D. Hinkley, Everitt Curtis, Leo- nard B. Thompson, all of Kidder P. O. Lincoln county, Dakota. Q. A. WETTER, Register. Land oftice at Yankton, Dakota, August 13, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Wm. M. Cuppett, clerk of the district court of Lincoln county, Dakota, at Canion, on Thursday, October 16, at 10 A. M. viz: Thomas Wright, for his hd entry No. 7956. for the south-east qr, section 17, twp 97, range 51. He names the following witnesses to prove his contin- uous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: A. C. Huetson, Charles Roberts, Hercial Kicks, Louis Johnson. O. A. WETTED, Register. Land office at Yankton, Dakota, October 6,1884, —Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before Wm. M. Cuppett, clerk of the district court at Canton, Dakota, on Friday, November 21, 1884, at 10 A. M. viz: Geerd Lubbera, under his homestead entry No. 9905, for the south- west qr of section 7, township 98, range 51. He names the following witnesses to i rove his contin- uous residence upon, anil cultivation of, said land, viz: Weggert Buss, Henry Bnse, Reinder I'op- penga, Paul Ysbrands, all of Lennox, Dakota, G. A. WETTER, Register. LaudjOflice at Yankton, Dakota, October 6,1834, —Notice is hereby that the followiug named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Wm. M. Cuppett, clerk of the district court at Canton, on Friday, November 21, 1884, at 10 A. M., viz: Weggert Buss, under his homestead entry No. 9^06, for tho north-west quar- ter of section IS, township 98,.range 51. He names the followiug witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation»of, said land, vis: Gerd Lubbers, Henry Buse, Reinder Poppenga, Paul Ysbrands, all of Lennox. O. A. WETTER, Register. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the voters of Lincoln coin county that on Tuesday the 4th day of Novem- ber, A. D., 1884, au electiou will be held at the va- rious votiug precincts in the county of Lincoln, D. T., for the purpose of electlug the following of- ficers : One delegate to congress, Six members to the legislature, Oue county commissioner for the 2nd commission- er district, One register of deeds, Ouo clerk of the district court, Ci?e sheriff, One judge of the probate court, One county treasurer, One county surveyor, One coroner, One superintendent of public school*, one county attorney Which election will be opened at eight o'cloek in the forenoon and continue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day* Dated this 4th day of October, A. D., 1884. 1. N. MENOR, County Auditor. J, SKILLERUD, Merchant Tailor . CAJVl ON, DAKOTA. First-class Custom work done to order at reason able prices, Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SHOP ON MAIN STREET A. L. ANDERSON, Manufacturer of the —CELEBRATED— White Fire Brick, AND RED BRICK. FAIR VIEW, - DAKOTA. BIG BARGAINS! ULL II) 1MBIIG By Going To E.WENDT, : •/'. Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, , Groceries,* Glassware. The Hljrheat CMh Price p4id for ootratry produce. Mala 8t, Canton, Dakota. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF TTgiTsm Tnnllln,r»»»'»'ir„Onin{re, etc., flavor Cakes. Crcaitiw, 1 id : : .v». vt£c»«u* dcllcntely and nat- urally u«. tlj.I: I'MIJ from which they are made* FOR sriii:x .iii AND TRUE FRUIT FLA YOU THEY STAND ALONE. PRE E A*EO BY THE Price Baking Powder Co.. Chicago, III. st. Louis, Mo. UAKERB OT Dr. Price's Gream Baking Powder —AND— Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems, Beit Dry Hop Yenat. roas SATiB BTf &EOCEBS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. The^eU^dt^hop^easMn^tha^wor^ raised by this yeast is light, white and whole- some ii'.to our grandmother's delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY TM8 Price Baking Powder Co., HanTis ol Dr. Price's special Flavoring Extracts, Chiceco. III. St. Louis. MO. CALL EARLY! —AND SELECT FROM— MISS DRUSE'S Fall S Winter —STOCK OF— FINE MILLINERY Handsome lacc neckwear and lacc hankcrchicfs, Ottoman velvet ribbon, choice birds, wings, and pompous and other novelties too numerous to mention. New Styles in Dress and Cl^ak ' Maying Each Month. ^ Miss M. Druse, - Fifth Street. KING'S EVIL •Was tho name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition tliut it could bo cured by a king's touch. The world la wiser now, uud knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by :i thorough purifica- tion of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint, through generation nfter feneration. Among its earlier tymptoniatic developments are Eczema^ Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu- mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, ctc. If allowed to con- tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari- ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayers Sarsaparil/a Is the only powerful and alteays reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect- ual ah alterative that it eradicates from the rysiem Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en- riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yelloic Dock. Slil- lingia, the Iodides of Potassium mui Iron, and other intreilU'iits of • rr.-it 5 a- tency, carefully and oon- pounded. Its formula is r.:';y knov. :i to the medical profession, iiu'l liii' -1 § hvsioians constantly pit'scribe Avi ns AiiSAi'ARiLLA as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the bjood. It is concentrated to tlio liijrh- e.,t practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like cCccts arc claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi- cine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Or. J. C. A/er A Co., Lowell, Matt. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price 91; six . bottles for |S. The BUYERS' GUIDE Is Is- sued March and Sept., each ( year: 216 pages, 8}xllJ inches, with over 3*300 illustrations—a whole pic- ture gallery. Gives whole- sale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every- thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con- tain information gleaned from the map kets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage—7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. UT * *•» Wahaak Avtne, Ckleac* 10, - :v "rt I will sell choice Strawbery plants $1 and $2 per 100; Raspberry <r plants, $1.50 per 100., j " * * During the month of Sept . E. MAYNARD. ANDERSON IMS Finest in Quality ! Greatest in Variety ? Latest in Style'( Lowest in Price ! Make No Mistake , Choose the Best! We wau't you all to get a Bargain from our *?|jjj Grrea/T 3Ta , ll StocHs Of ^ ','rt Artistic Furniture AND HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS. .... • Our new styles will delight you! Come everybody and get a sure bargain ! One price for aft , and that the lowest ! One standard for all , and that the best ! Why not give us your trade this fall ? W. VONHATTEN, BOOTS 1 SHOES. Repairing a Specialty . il Gilbert ' s old stand, Main Street. NEW STORE! New Goods ! I Low Prices ! 1 1 —The undersigned have just opened a new stock of— " * DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,, Ii PROVISIONS AND WALL PAPER ,11 Dean' s old stand, next Ru dolph' sHardware store. Our Dry Goods are all of the newest and latest styles in the market . Our Groceries are fresh and first-class in quality, and will be sold as low as the lowest. In Wall Paper we can simply beat "the world and all the rest of mankind" for cheapness and style. We keep everything pertaining to a first - class Dry Goods and Grocery store. BEOS. SUNDY & SATRANG Have Removed their Stock of GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes , - IV TO THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW PATTEE BLOCK, ON MAIN ST. We have a choice line of Groceries;- and will sell at bottom prices. ^ Also Crockery, Boots and Shoes at great bargains w N E W LUMBER YARD' C. J&-. BS330Z333, . M LUMBER, LATH,SHINGES, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cement, Hair, Lime and Brick. BRIDGE TIMBERS OF ALL DIMENSIONS Cor. Fifth and Cedar St. Canton, Dak. Agent for the Abbott Baggy Co., and the Tlmkin Spring •Buggies, 'fit Hurrah J RUDOLPH'S Blaine and Cleveland >h«t.fSSSf Fine corkscrew suits, ; ; Fancy casimere suits, Nobby check suits, , ' 4 J v i/ - 1 Silk mixed suits, Diagonal suits, ^ 500 overcoats, Childrens short pants, Boys school suits and over- coats. A. F. RUDOLPH, "THE CLOTHIER " -i Republican!
