davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
THE REBEKAH DEGREE.
The Establishing by the odd Fellows Of
AnLnnin Lndge No. IL.

odd Fellows hall, Monday evening, pre-
scented one OF the graudcot gatherings IN
Odd Fellowship that has ever been seen in
Burlington, the occasion being the estdb-
fishing of the first Rebekah degree OF DAD
Fellowship in this city, there being pres
ent ltr.e delegations from Bennington,
st Johusbury and Northheld. The work
was eXelnpiihed 10y the mission staff of
Bennington, consisting ot % members as
follows Cuiet Of stan, II. l.. Stilson {;
Mrs. NJ. W. Stewart, y. q. Mrs. II. L.
stilson, V. q. Mrs. David Long, secre-
tary Mrs. J. X LOOMS. treasurer; Mrs
George H. Harwood, Conductor; Mrs
r. Il. GrisWOld, Warden, Mrs j.
Frank Bradbury II. :. y. g.; Mrs.
Mr.. !. .. Hathaway, =. \. g.. Mrs. C..
d. Gibson, Chaplain; Miss Nellie Moore,
X. \. =. Mrs. +. l.. liUughtJu. l.. \. : /;
Mrs !. f.. Gibson, II. :. Y. g.. 4; Mr.. j..
Howard, j.. =. V. G. Mrs. j. =. Bah
cock, assistants Byron c. Barber, assist
ant: Norman VI. luiIsr, CIulrister; ME-.
". Wilson, Organist; NJ. ". stewart, q:
&. MIs. II. e. Camp, l. g.: Mrs. DAVID
Moore, assistant; |. H. Gibson, assistant
10 say that the work was beautiful
WUuid be mid expression; every part
WAS perfection. Inc parts taken by the
Noble Grand, Past Noble Grand, Wee
Grand aud Conductor were especially very
fine and deserve special mention. me
others of the officers although their parts
not being quite so prominent could not he
improved upOu. The stan a. whole did
themselves great credit ana Will be long
remembered by the Odu Fellows OF TINS
city.
After the business of the evening, the
company retired to the banquet rooms be
iON the nall, where an elegant collation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

IT is said the race horses iu the East get to
love MoNlc as bad rs the women, ana drink il
with the greatest avidity. The cattle prefer II
to anything else where It grows.
II is now estimated that one half the mod
crate drinkers and lncbriates OF New England
are drinking only MONic Nerve Food. II So,
Goa bc praised. ltuid not come any too soon.
Its sale is said TO exceed anything ever put
upon the market.
The age OF swilinE drugs and stmulants is
getting set back 10y the extract of the little
foddor plant "MoNic," which now seems to Toe
coming the next Thing 10 the family physician.
MOXie bids luir to create ms extended an cX-
citcmcnt through the country, ms the discOV-
cry of the telephone Its extreme harmless
simplicity and extraordinary power over the
liquor hHbit, ana nervous exhaustion in weak,
~ women, are enough to make anything So
II seems to cover a field medicine, tpnics, and
>tiuu1ut- cannot reach while if readily re-
covers lIoH th'lr ADJUSTS AZ once, seeming I,
act Ul"u Hood. as - creates up reaction. mon
lu.ns is DlDvi. It's safe ls marvellous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Among the cases heard in the Supreme
Court Wednesday were the town of Shel
don against the State of Vermont, in
which the issue is a petition for rebuild
ing bridge, John T.. ,Sennott against the
l.. Y. and st. j. and l.. {. railroad, ana
Receiver Rich of the st. Adams Trust
company against the director, OF that cor
poration. la the last case the receiver
seeks 10 make the directors personally
liable Tor the money squaudered by
Lawrence Bralnerd one oil their co-direc-
tors The defence is that the directors
knew nothing about the dlVertlng of the
funds by BraInerd. The plaintiff claims
that they should have known, and that it
was PLAIN neglect of duty, tor which the
terms OF the charter make them personally
liable -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

a meeting was held in Wlnooski on
Friday evening to consider a proposition
from the Baldwin Manufacturing com
pdny to remove their factory to WI
nooski if suitable buildings were given
them. Messrs f.. ". Peck and joel
Liusley represented the Baldwin Manu-
featuring company. 1T Would require 5000
to perfect the plans shown, but 1t was
stated that the company could get along
for the present without one stUrehou-c,
which would leave $4,000 necessary at
present, although it would be desirable to
erect all OF the buildings on the plan.
\ committee of SIN, consisting of Or
muud Cole, y. O. Humphrey, ;. II. Yves
ton, &. ID. Nash, y. {. Mcbride and r.. H.
Gleenleu was appointed to canvass the
matter and report at Il future meeting.
We have no idea why the Baldwin com
pauy wish to leave Burlington. They
nave had Il remarkable run OF prosperity
since establishing taelr factory here
Their business mas grown rapidly and
now extends all over the United states Il,
well a. to foreign countries. Their goods
have made Il fine reputation everywhere
and we believe ii Is now generally con
ceded that Burlington makes the best
reirigeratUrS in the world. Burlington
takes pride in her reputation i'll this Il,
well a. i'll other manufacturing special
ties and we hope she Will not permit her
self quietly To lose any OF her business in
tere,;s but rather retain ali She mas auC
Laiu more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

The annual meeting OF the sunday
school convention at Chester closed We'd
nesday after a most interesting session.
One of the leading features of the last day
was the address by Rev DR.. Eaton of this
city on "keligous principles in the sun
day-school' The officers elected were A.
follows l.. b. Loru of burlington, presi-
dent; C. f. Rauey of Newport, vice-presi-
dent; Rev. j. II. Babbilt OF Swautotl. sec
Rotary Rev. b. VI. Hardy of Randolph,
Rev Mr.. Reese OF Rutland, Key. Mu
Howard of RoXDury and Mr.. Wyman of
CHn4brd1e, executive committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
HUBBARD's ELIXIR OPIUM.

Can't you cep ughtI Are you nervous.
irritable Does your head acEef Are YOU
constipatcdI Then use this valuable pro-
ductiun of chemical science. 1t will produce
the most refreshing sleep; Will alluy the merry
Gus CXCItsmcut; Will overcome the cuns'ipu-
tiou and cure the neadd,h ne. The dccJcrou-
aud injurious portions of the opium nav,
been removed i'm Nuhuurd'- Elixir, amt 10 r. %
~uic h .u-thuld medicine. Price, 81 &. ut- A
bottle. SOLD everywhere looutDr X Smith
AGENTS, Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
i Case of Child Abuse.

\ case of child abuse has iu-, come To
light in Woodstock. some years ago n
lille 1irl about three years p.G W,t- taken
from The poor upu~e and bound ou' to Il
family un;il he should become ot pge.
The woman mauWratrd % system of
abuse and maltreatmeul winch eliminated
in the nrighbors rakmg the matter before
the p"o ~ authority and removing the
child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
REGULAR MEETlNGOF THE BOAR > OF
ALDERMEN MONDAY NIGHT.
"A Large Amount of business Transacted
Proposal for IA Water Commission Inn
portant Resolutions Passed Nu-
mCrOus Bills.

The Board of Aldermen held their reg
ular meeting Monday, with President
Booth and Aldermen Cook, Englesby,
Kelly, johnson, McKilhp, PIERCE, Sutton,
Watson and Weaver present the report
OF the previous meeting was read and
approved, after which the boarI proceeded
TO business. EX-Alderman Alger appear
ed before the board in support OF his claim
Tor $3.50 for special services and eNpendi-
lures in preparing his report on the water
question during 1854 and 1850. Aldermen
Perce and sutton made remarks as to the
Nalde OF Mr.. Aiger's WORK, and Alderman
Peirce made a motion that the bill be re
ferred to Il special committee of three to
be appointed by the president The mo
ton passed and Aldermen Weaver. Nc
killp aud Watson were appointed rs such
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
Mrs. \. {. NANNUNN,
No. los Mcrrinack ST., Lowell, Mass.

I'VE do not as n rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns To speak of any
remedy We advertise, but we trrl warranted
in saving a word for Hoods SdI~lpullli.
agent for centuries and is recognized hy all
schools of practice as valuable blood ruri-
fer. Iii put up In forms Of almost Infinite
variety. but MesSrS. Hood 4 Co.. Lowell,
ciSts. have hit upon a remedy Of uuu>ual
value. Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which we know to be most cN'Dor-
binary. "-kd@CSJA 1rcN Hc.h}yj OH"'i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Ia the Jdjtor III IN, y. Y. SiH:
IN Your cthcr"i,e most admirable edi-
torjal ON the topic of a step Toward
Christian ruiou." you do my fathe,,
Bishop Hopkins. At decided though doubt
less unlutcutiGnai injustice IN ranking
him a. "pruuouuC"d' and "eNtrrme
CiurCumau. IN IN" opinion Of those who
knew him best be more nearly Hpproa" ned
Matthew Ar.p,d's IDEA OF "a "per'ect ~
iC. well balrncrd, int llcc'Ual nuH. than
tnan any other bishop OF the church
Bishop Odeuheimer frequently pronounced
my fathers to he "one oi the greatest
iuDrilect- of the nineteenth century, 80
ami II Is certain that 40 other American
EpiscOpn!I9u prolate ha- thus far given
evidence oi iearuiu. AID poiemlc ability
equal to those displayed IN Bi~h"p Hop
kIus'e ANSWER to Miners Fad Of Goa
trOver@y CultrDycrtcG, and iujlc famous
exposure of the late Dean stanley i-n0r
auee Of English ecclesiastical law, at The
time of the Pau-Augllc1I convention, when
tine American bishop, We're shut ont Of
Westminster y burytp please he notorious
ColensO, vino was warm friend Of the
dean
Bishop IIopkins's constant assertion
WAS thar lac wa. ~ Prayer Book Church
man. He hid 40 super altar in h,
church AT Burlington, nor VA wa, the G."L55"
P.aI;er. He never had "Proce-sional'' OF
"RecessiOnHl' At AI, services, nor candles
nor early communion. ~ an authority
ON canon law he was supreme III the
church in MS day Sc; he cherished no
contempt for "Butlrr'- Aualu-y,' al
though he revere@ Hpoker's "EccIe-iasti-
cal Pulity.'
ont of just cc to toe late DISTINGUISHED
bishop let the truth he known. namely,
that be WAS by 40 means an advocate OF
the advanced Churcuman-LIp known -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
H0OD'S &&RSGPARKLh.

sold hy DRUGGISTS Price e.: 81, 6 r s-
Prepared lyt.lHOUDH O. Lovo". .. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
HEREDFTAPY
iSCROFTL1.
sstnssA.nnnIasaSsldfslsA fsr1azsii - ai.ssfs

A RE you aware that in your blood tho
~ faint Of scrolula mas a prominent
place? This is true Of every one. II is La
BILE at any time. on the slightest poyocalion,
to develop itself in some mSidiuuS disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgroWthS Of this impurly Of the blood.
HouD'S SAE~NrtHIlIN has a wonderful
mower over all scrululnuS troubles, as the re-
markallc testimonials We have received
Enthusiastically prove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

c. Il. Hayward REM Hooks hall 10 M
Edwin Rogers. fire alarm indicntor. 315 Cd
sherman band, services at tirencns pa
~, radc. .......'...... ............... 60. - 90
ny JUICE, quarterly statement ,....... 10 %
Fr""f 81 I, GiIor III EInlI s''''' a u
G. t. Daniels ' . Il
I0nh MurPhy, 20
Howard Hose company, quarterly bin. Il ~
PETITIONS.
Petition. were received rs foIlovs
From Camp Gen. William Wells No 10
asking for the Isr of the Citv Han \yed.
needay evening November Ia ON motion
of alderman N1cKilhn the natit,on wen.
,,r,,,,d 49,, ,,.,,l,,i,, th,. 81 ~
Si"ii'e' va O'''''''Ioil 'H"' 'he cdlHp pay
Ihe running expenses
- ION lIoiII'S AIpuckle, asking mat
thc S"ItWaih IN 'front.' o. ms residence he
graded ana lla5Geu. On motion of Al
dtfmah sutton the petition was grant
ed,
ne petition OF the St. JOseph's con-
greGailuh 70 granted the use Of the City
nun llVt OF cHaVEe was granted on mo
liou OF Alderman Mckllllp, providing the
running expenses We're paid.
ttlIlon7 were received forstfee lights
AZ the corner o. NUrln Avenue .uu North
Bend streets, at the corner of Winooski
avenue ana Iearl street, Tor four on VIII
!aru street, AT the 1901 OF College street, at
the corner OF 'romhle street and Interval
avenue al the corner OF Pearl ana Pine
Beach streets corntr ChtIrci avn" C ',.r,.
strr4fs cnrnnr Eiu,,,d,d - a "'',t = "Ci y
CRAM strrr,s on mntin,, ,f NiI.,,,' i','
C,.ttru hos u.tiIin,, ,,, t,,i i''',i
me Street c0ninitten -
LICENSES
Licenses vere o,.antad nc ro,Iou.-. W
i"cV "SeS were granted as I"!Io"a; W.
~ '"""' l" coHhect mouse on SCUM
mon street and premises on Adams and
South Union with sewer: Rowley x
Prior. to connect premises % Church street
with sever Mary McLoughlin. toconnect
hot 1.r t"t.grS S.teGt VIII sewer f.
wood avenue Win sryyer. William ~
gerald, to use portion Champaign street
1oI building purposes John Farrell, to
Codngcl n"uIT Oh C4"ilpIalh street WIN
mouse 40, is ON Son1h tnite,, C' .tIe'.t
with sewer: Edward Flqnnery. to connect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

The special committee to whom was
referred the claim Of John Smulhns for
$50 damages caused to his celery crop by
water from broken pipe, reported favor
ably, and on motion of Alderman Kelly
the report ~as accepted When "A resell
utiol 10 pay the amount was proposed
Alderman Peirce called for the ayes and
upys rtc resolution was passed, Alder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Clover IluI hermitage, oct. %.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Max. Thermometer 50,
MIN. Thermometer Oh.
River ID. Z foot.
IL II. Iiiynis sE~-Eg
Sarg'5 Signal Corps, U. s. q
AnCAAlAoONEus -.

There was q heavy rain last night.
Pastor Hager conducted two funeral
services yesterday afternoon.
Highly entertaining sessions Of the
college literary societies were Leld last
evening.
Some thief has stolen e. G.. Smiths
pointer dog, and Mr.. Smith Is looking
for the wretch with a shot gun.
The Yunkton base ball club is think"
ing seriously of entering the contest to
be held aS the Clay county fair, IN Yer
million on the 18th inst.
The j.. L. Case steam threshing ma
chine outfit which attended the Yankton
fair, will be housed in the same building
on the fair grounds this winter.
The double carriage which was wreck
ed at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon was hauled into town this morn
ing. Peter Stefin was the owner.
The fair managers are Of the opinion
that the receipts viii pay the expenses,
though they cannot state positively yet.
The races cost seven hundred dollars.
There will be a meeting of the direc,
tors of the electric light company Mon
day to take decisive action relative to
the purchase OF machinery, etc., for the
Yankten plant.
1t has been suggested that a tobaggan
club be organized in Yankton, and that
the Fountain City be represented at st
Paul when the loo carnival is held in
, that city this winter.
The trustees OF the insane hospita
ask tina. their thanks be publicly tender
, ed the managers OF the late fair for tn
: e~ratuitous admission into the exhibition
of the inmates of the hospital.
; There was a drunken gang on tn
streets last night oyerturning portabl
property and performing the usua
antics OF the inebriated. Yankton seem
to need a guardian OF the night.
Blessings sometimes comes in pair
The homes of f. J. Kahn and George |
Hobson are made happy to day by tt
advent OF q couple of sweet morsels {
humanity. Boys, both OF theA.
East Yankton has the best OK we
Yankton in the matter of increase
rs population to-day. A fourteen poun
IN boy Is added to east Yankton and a
eight pound boy is registered at a we
= end house.
J., A three weeks old child of MIR, al
Mrs. John Gorden died at six o'clol
last evening at the Gorden residence,
ris lower Yankton. The Gust and LsyAli
children, who died on Thursday, We
he buried yesterday.
The proposition to establish q twl
factory in Yankton, which has be
to worked by the board OF trade during t
90 past ten days, meets with favorable
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
aemi.nocnl clinnlnra.

Sioux Falls Press; The principal
topic of conversation yesterday was the
Yanktop convention and the delegate.
ship. No one seemed 20 be very
anxious to bet on the result. Yankton
is in q blaze OF glory. 1t ID having the
republican territorial convention and
the county fair in n week.
Mitchell Republican: Much interest
was manifested in the result of the terri,
tofiai convention at Yankton by our
citizens yesterday. The Republican
Office was boseiged nearly all the after
noon by anxious eaquigers IS to what
the latest advices were.
Hurley Herald; a namber Of Hur-
Ieyites are attending fair, convention,
etc, at Yankton this weekend. V.
Lamson aud wife, @. Nj. Pier, Joseph
Allen ana wife, NJ. S. Robinson, Dave
Gowdy, VIII Spence, Mrs. e Branch, X.
Rees, Jerry Murphy. JAS. McKenney,O OF
to 4lorHte and she editor and family are
among the Hurleyites taking in the fair,
etc, at Yankton this week""''A $4,000
train load of stock, occupying eighteen
cars was shipped from Yankton last
week over the Northwestern by special
train,
Mitchell Republican; Sheriff Altefton
has received a letter from aershon ID.
Hill, superintendent OF the Iowa hospi-
tnl for the Insane, in which he makes
inquiry about Gus Cory, the insane man
taken care of by the authorities here
He states hat he discharged o man
recently from the hospital st Iudepen-
dence who answers TO the description
OF Cory, and gave him passaGs TO
Lemars, whore his home is, but has not
been heard from since. Sheriff Altertou
started yesterday noon for Iankton
with Cory and if ii is found out that
this is the same man that Superinten-
dent Hill ia making inquiries about, he
will probably be, returned to lndepen-
dence.
Omaha Bee: Messrs j. w. Bishop
and t j. Goldman OF Keokuk, Ia, are IN
the city preparing 10 start a meat-cuT-
ing establishment for the curing of hams,
bacon, etc. Both of these gentlemen are
wen known in their line, Mr.. Goldman
particularly so, by reason of his celebrat-
cd Godmsn cured hams, which are
known everywhere as the most choice j n
the market, standing second to no brand
in the United States. A building is now
being planned, and It's erection viii be
commenced next week, or as early as
possible thereafter. AS there will be o
capital Of $4,000 represented in this en-
teTprise. and as the pFoaaesa %.!! BE a!s-
tributed all over the surface CT the
United States, Omaha people cannot
help but appreciate its Importance in
her midst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Call at HOWARD's book
store and look over his new
selection Of novels, both in
ROwelPs and Seaside Libra
ry. Two hundred new ones
just received. Always keeps
the latest Periodicals.
"A. w.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

The giant foot prints made on the
sidewalk last night were quite plain this
morning until they got In the vicinity
OF the postoiioe. They then seem to get
mixed up as though the owner of the
big feet knew not which place he was
looking for and evidently tried to cover
up his tracks, but finally found the Gold
Coin Heating and Cooking Stoves which
he was seeking at
GEO. e. HAw1EY s. Cos.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Personal.


Robb. &. Hoyt, OF Scotland, is in the
city.
q. Il. Cameron win return to Huron
tomorrow.
Geo. NJ. Martin, the Sioux City fruit
man is IN town.
b. b. Moss ma5e Sioux City and
return yesterday.
Harry w. Hiausan returned to Tyn-
dali this afternoon.
Henry G. Gardner, returned from
Wyoming last night.
Z. II. Dunn and wife, OF Merindahl,
were in the city yesterday.
Sid. W. Smith, the Cedar Rapids
cracker man, is in the city.
Henry Edgerton lett overland ut
noon to-day from Mitchell.
Il. Il. Smith is expected TO retnrn this
evening iron an extended trip into Mon
tana.
United States Marshal D. w. Maratta
and family will reach Yankton this eve
Mug.
I. A Kingsoury returned this morn
ing to Watertown after a weeks visit in
Yanktop,
Augustus High, special agent OF the
Valentine, Neb., land district, arrived
last night.
D Ray, division freight agent Of the
Northwestern, came in from Eagle
Groye, Iowa, last night,
Mrs. j. IL. Balduch returned from
Sioux City last evening where she ac-
companied her sister Mrs. G. Q. Moody
l.. M. Purdy, returned last night from
an extended trip in Wisconsin. Mr..
FuEdy'H nuy fever has LETT him entirely.
Or. s. Is, McGiumpy is NJ nome uguin
from Miller, Hand county. whittier be
went to testify to the sanity or insan-
Itg OF a man who was on trial for MUIR
der.
A. w. Barber, who returned Thursday
night, reports chat he left bis family st
Castle Rock, Wisconsin, to remain for
a while longer. Mrs, Barber's health is
not coed, but has not been as bad as
reported or supposed awhile ago. She
usually is aole to 60 about, the ~neighbor-
hood, or drive q lew miles occasionally,
and hopes for speedy recovery.
Public 3aIe-We the undersigned
viii offer for sale at our residence, seven
miles northwest OF aDktou and oue
mile east Of Utica station, about forty
head OF cattle consisting Of mich COWS,
heigers. steers and calves. Thursday,
September Both. 1885. A credit Of SIX
months VIII be given purchaser, giving
note with approved security. Sale to
commence at eleven o'clock, a, m.
THOMAS DUNN & SoN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
vsnNten P%oetoAiee AouEg - RssoIaNon

The postofioe is opened each day Hu days
excepted at 800 a. m.
The delivery windows cloBe 80 5A0 p "a
The money order, postal note and reS}a yao-
parUment opens at d. m, and cAo5eB aJ pp.
N.
ouen from g:45 t. 10: q. II. Tho lobby ot the
Office is open all Gay sundays fGr the aC3om-
mediation OF persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via O., H. y SO, i, H. b.
close 81 $50 a. NJ, Sundays excepted,
Mails going west and north wa tRs 01lc8go,
MilwauEee & ST. Paul railroad close aE 800 p.
M, Sundays excepted.
Mails E0ipg e3sg and north by Chicago &
Northwestern raiiro& close aJgE.m u,
Eastern mail vie Chicago G05&agt EAllroRu
arrives at 8 D m.
Eastern mail vie Chicago 81 North cstetn
railroad arrives at 1850 p M ana q PARTS at d
Is m.
Stage mails close at $3.50 .. M. except the
st. Helena and harrington mail WHICH closes
~ i. y. PALMER T. II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

When in need of pads, pencils, cards,
pens, ink, neat job work, bookbinding,
or advertising, don't forget the Press
and Dakotaian, Orders by mail receive
careful and prompt attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Wooden Stockings-Made and
sold at the Yankton wooden mills for
ladies and gents, girls and boys. Price,
20 cents to one dollar, according to
quality and size. Will knit to order
from Yankton wooden mills yarn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

ana tie Miner PLAN. The first. ripons
in August ana the second follows right
after, Both should be set this fail
Price $500 per dozen; from 81 to 4 feet
high Apply TO GHAs. DoELLER,
ST. Helena, Cedar County, Nebraska.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street. Yankton.

Teachers Examination-Pablio
notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
September 28th, 1885, commencing at 8
a. M. at my office IN this city of Yanktou
L viii offer public examination to candi-
dates for license 10 teach in the ommou
schools Of Yankton county during the
current year. TBos. j. DICKSON,
County Superintendent OF schools.
September 90, 1886.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

Ingram. body Brussels and tapestry
Brussels carpets in any quantity and
quality at J. r. Sa1born & Son iurn1-
5ure house. Call and see.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-25

just Received-At J. E. Bruce's
Third street store. o sample lot of 800
soft felt hats, for men and boys. To be
sold 50sper cent under usual prices.
j. %. BRUCE.