The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

May their pathway through life be
strewn with roses without the
thorns.
For Sale.
l will sell my steam laundry bust.
ness which cost over $4OO for the
sum of 1915. Owing to sickness 1
must go out of the business. Will
trade the outfit for live stock.
Z. ELMER.
A continual coughing is very an
noying to persons sitting neal you in
any kind of Il gathering; besides, it is
Of great damage to the throat and
lungs, and is exceedingly dangerous
at this season of the year. One.half
bottle of Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and
this remedy costs no more than the
inferior grades that are thrown OH
the market to sell at enormous profits.
j. j. Freeman, druggist.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Poor will give
a dime social at the residence of the
former on Thursday evening, May 90,
for the benefit of st. Johns Guild.
A musical and literary program will
be rendered; also Il comic contest, in
which all will be invited to take part.
A BOBBY prize will be presented the
winner. Refreshments of ham sand
witches. coffee, cake and pickles will
be served. Come one, come all and
have a good time.
j. r. Dodds, editor of the daily and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb.
says: 81 have see the magic effects
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
cases of Group and colds among my
grandchildren. We would not think
of going to bed at night without Il
bottle of this remedy in the house.
Chamberlain's medicines are growing
more popular here every day." For
sale by Merry s. Mcdonald.
VIM. McClary, a switchman in the
Northern Pacific yard, narrowly es-
capped being crushed between two
cars early last Monday morning. He
was engaged in making a coupling
when the drawbars slipped by each
other and the car came together.
In trying to escape his right arm was
caught between the cars and broken
below the elbow besides being badly
bruised. DR.. Stickney dressed the
wound and his patient went to the
Brainerd hospital on the evening
train.
E. w. Potter, the post master at
Elm Creek, Neb., says he has person.
al knowledge of several cases of rheu-
matism in that vicinity, that have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, after other rene.
dies were used without benefit. He
has sold it at his drug store there for
five years and says he never knew it
to fail, that ''any customer who once
uses Chamberlains Pain Balm will
have nothing else instead" For sale
by Merry g. Mcdonald.
The program of the Demorest med.
al contest, under the auspices of the
w. G. T.. u, as published in the
PRESS last week, was carried out in a
very pleasing and entertaining man.
ner at G. A. r.. hall on Tuesday even
ing. The vocal music vas good also
the re~citations. There were seven
contestants for the Demorest medal
and the judges, r. H. johnson, L. A.
Simpson, Mrs. s. p. Gotta and Miss
Helen Bibens, after due considera.
ton decided that it should be given
to Miss Edna Scofield and it was pre-.
sented to her in a few appropriate re-
marks by Rev. G. A. Chambers. The
recitations of all the contestants were
very good and ELECTED hearty ap.
plause from the audience. Joe Len.
neville, in his German dialect per-
Torrance brought down the house.
The rainfall in the Red river valley
in 1885 was 1884 inches. The
amount has steadily decreased until
last year when it was only 2.2S inches
The rains during the past week indi.
cate that the seasons of drouth are at
an end and the Chicago Tribune
thinks the lowest point in the cycle
has been struck, because the usual
decrease would not have allowed q
drop to fall this season, and there has
been a considerable amount of pre-
%cipitation, with several months yet to
hear from. The Tribune says: SIT
should be remembered that the belts
of rain.bearing clouds often shift
back and forth through Il consider
able range of latitude, the period en-
bracing several years during which
the seasons for any particular climate
will vary from wet to dry and bacl
again. The region in the eastern
part of North Dakota may be passin.
through such an experience and al
ready has seen the worst phase TO
several years to come.