davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Lehioh VALLEY Railroad,

uHc Phila & Reading H. L. Co.-LossceJ
PASSI.N''Ik Trains ls'E 'oVs - OVELlsnut ana Drs
Lrc>Srs bt>. a. lpiiOHs
a M, for Alsucn Chunk and intermediate points.
$40 ~ for Geneva. Lyons. I.mlIa, Rochester. But.
.lo and Tho West Pott,Ne and principal local Points
Chair Car Lyons and pullman Sar 70 aun,on Bridge.
a IN Tor Mauch Chunk and lnt'rmci1t. points.
il H. for south PlainDcd AMI Gil Intermediate points.
II 80 p N. for Elnlri ana intermediate points. chair
" WIKI Share $500, ,,
nection Reading and liarrsOurg
40 b. M for aud 3. Junction ana principal Inter.
nedats points Chair Car 70 l. and d. Junction
80 ~ M. for lille and intermediate points Chair
90 ~ m, Tor Mauch Chuak and Intermediate pont,
Connee,on TO Reading and Harrisburg
80 p. M for Pennington aud AZ Intermediate points
80 D. N. for Geneva, Lyons ElmiN Rochester But
falo and the West pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Sus
pepsio Bridge ,,.,o
40 D. connect for all points In Mahanoy aud Hazel
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 and II ~. MaucA Chunk liz felton, Shenandoah
and intermediate points.
rs D. IN. Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 u. IN Lyons. ElnIrh. Rochester. Ruf
falo ne West. Pullman Sleeper 10 Lyons and sus
pension Bridge.
General Eastern ONCE, 235 Broadway.
The Eew-York Transfer Co. will call for and cheek
AggAgo from hotel Residence through 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

TIE NEW EMPIRE Reflections Upon Its Origin and
Constitution, and Its Relation 10 the Great kcpuph
ly \. o. Rowland. $40, PIP Cos TIC baAcr ~ lay
Tor Co., New York.
NH. ...,....- ,,,b eincerifv ~ nurpOsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
Wt~uiNcTON.

NOlAL NLLn LINE.
For Philadelphia ~ 80 10. 90. 10 co. IL 30 a. M
80, 2IS. 80, 90. > 900. 90, 80 p. m. L. rs
nlgit. SUNDAYS, 90. 10 80 II 80 M, 80, 80,
.Oj. G 90 =. m. 2.ij night. '
For Baltimore and we,hinrton daily 90. II 40 with
Dalls tar. a. M 80. $3.50 Dining Car. 90 D. m.
l. 10 night.
IL ) night except SATURDAY night Sundays. IL 80 a.
N. 30 300 y 90 D. m. have connection, for Reading
Harris burg P0tt-Nlle, Sc
For Sunbuy md Willemsport. via philadelphia. at as
night sunday, 8 90 p. m.
2Gl. as 81 40 s22 Broadway. 5S7 Gth.aye. 26l
SEQ Fultonst; IS Broadway Brooklyn:
New.York Transfer Company wiz call for aud check
baggage from hoel or rcsidence. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Ncm Dnbllr1tlons.

Eighteenth Edition, pot paid, for Csc, or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OH
Il Turns Grey. and TIC Remedy By Prof harley
PARKER A. 81 LONG & CO. l,Ol3 ATch.st. Phlla., Pa
LIVERY should read this little book '-AtheDseum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. r. Of KEW-jERSEY.
tIho Tor. Kcodng L. Z. Co. Lcs.cc.)
FOOT OF LIB!RTY-Sr.. NORTH RIVER.
Time Tlbin ~ November oSth 1891

FOOT OF LIBERTY.sr. NORTH RIVER.
Tine Table OF November 18th. 1891.
30 a. I0Ur IIsion. Mluch Chunk, WMkesbsrrc
scranton, kNdlns, iarssours Iamaqua fott,yis, sha
moAm SunbuHi WllAn'poft., On sundays Tor Csstoa.
500 a. N. for Eaoton md Allentown.
-, 200 a; N. for la.ton qaG Mauch ,huak On sundays
6 ; 80 a. b., Tor t-,toq Maqsh ShpnNi WitSbarre
noAin Sunbury. Wiliausport. Through coach Williams
90 p m. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg Patt VILE Shamokin Sunbury and Wllliimsport
on sunday 10y Ea,ton, MOuch Chunk. Tamaqua Potts
: t5 p. N. for E',ton. Match Chunk, Rodng Harris
burg Wlkeslarsc. Scranton TanaqGa, Pottsvie. Sha-
i5Q m; for Ee,toa eng Alsen town, .o,,.
bug - SuHda5 At 80 ~ H. i'D'''''
ta $50 ,s, eT s e 20 sd o5 Hsg g 90 90
sS SS 81 d is9 o. 90 Il 30
49, 49, 70 5 40 no. 49, 80 y s Co. ScasnSS So
- Tor Hound nroois at 80 90 200 45 .45 90.
oS e. co. > 80. - gcS 6:iS y S5 g. Co. o.
2;l5 80; 400 800 $3.50. GOO 9:oo. 10 90 p m.
10 g, l 50 a. SS 49, 5s } s4 ., S g.
80 90 5 'ao T. 1900 80 D. H, i2:i5 S 90
s9 So N sqn do 49, 90 o3 49, 200 go Coo 20 20 10 M
E?F Fr%sho@ ana 20 90 HsAaad' 80 ss
Is Pa n,os, Ign; nPc and polns south to Psa.
ani 200 20 90 p NJ Sund,vs except ii o Saa9
Grove and Asbury Park on a. m. 1 90 D. H.
-~sr FOR LAKEWOOD.
car, are run on train, leaving a; Is a. m 10, 5;i6.
for Tom, uy'r barnSaat Park and narnosss, 80.
= For r. Huaatc city vhcIand and BrIascOn a. $50
IT, rcr Monmouth Beach and seabrlght a, 80. SIS.
x m I .OO 81 n IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a IliE NEw;YoRK IIIEUXE WILL ~ Ht
NAV. ID door north q Thirty .hr',.st aad ApNLE'
TIsENFNTS At the following Branch Offices 2ii stI.
ave: e. cor 2Sd..t; 1872 Oth-ave., Isl Fourth0Ve
corner yourteenth.st go 11rdaye corner
St lCa6 Thrd-aVe near Sixty rst-st; 7oS FirstaVe
lO6 WIT Forty-second i75 Coumbusaye 90 Liberty
St 5. A 1898 Third-aVe. 20 West Fourc1i:h
st. os7 West i2d-st. 1ia Churehst: Jji Ihifdave
1883 .hiriav&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
3nstrurtion.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.473 Broadway
u near 42d-st All departments.
NJ. NJ. HOBBY. y. Q. HENDRICkSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

THE BooS, OF OPEN. AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
ILLUSTRATED. The standard authority OIL American open.
Rules sailing, swimming. ball play
ing shooting horseback riding, &C.: &C. W. tull ~ per
COPY Published By The Tribune New-York. Entertain.
ing and universally coDplIelt.l By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

TOT boys duI 1OUHS NtH-OUUHlTy.
DORDENTOWN (N. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. T. II. LANDON, PRINCIPAL
LIEUT. 4. ID. LANDON, COMMANDANT.
NASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, PoGghkeepse. n. Y.
II Open all year. Thorough instruction In Bookkeeping
banking Commercial Law, Penmsnship spondencc,
Arithmetic &c. Tclcgraphy, stenogIsphy TypewrnG sc
Business supplied with competent assistants short
notice No charge situations furnished Send for catPge
CLMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn
IL Parents who unfortunate In the management oil
h1r seas will profit by the advantages offered
Ly this school the school i in session during the entire
year. FIsANh VI HO"E' Supt
~ KFEUOLD INSTITUTE Freehold y j.; 45th ye0r.
College preparation a specially business. high school
ana classical courses.
ninth wear Prepares for college. scientific schools
and business. FRANK HOLLAND c. T.. Principal.
Poughaecpsie y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17

pennsylvania
II RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by
Block Signals&InterlOcking Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot o.
DeSbrOsses and COrtIandt Streets
On nnd after FEBRUARY 9th, 1892
THE FAST LINE.
900 4. M.-Pul,man V.-tibule Sleeping and Paror Cars
fhdaSspollv f ii &o D. S Chicago IS H. ~ and s.
THE PENx-yLvANIA LIMITED.
1900 A. NJ composed eAc.usyey Of pullman Vesttbgs
Dr9"inS ana S, Room sesp;s' d Rs sSer
:saosfaplers SypeSrers Sa:aroc4. Gf e SSa.
Ssnsnses Of home o. oee Eshd by .taonay ana
noya6ls Geette ghts Arrives 1o Clne 4 az nd st.
Lauis 10 p. next day.
ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
300 y. M-pullman Ve,tbule Sleeping Cars from New:
York and Dining Car. from New.York % ST. Louis ana
AriiVes Cincinnati 10 45 a. NJ and RS st. Louis $50
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
200 p VI. Pullman vesubule Sleeping, Dining, Smos.
9g and rennTsyS%na kailr3sd ve'Ssis passe1s S
easo 3 is p IN. day
THE WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 +. M.-pullHan Nest!bule Sleeping Car NewY0fk
70 ptA6qEg, 81 Louis Chicago. cigeinnai Sieyetsnd
ana AND FFnRS D Gsr, S SsG ttaS
csyeat II 10 a. M Columbus 35 p M cinein 6s'a
200 a. a. >sSead morning, connects Tor Toledo daily.
Pacific EMPRESS.
cbca: s to Singing IA Cli he Z
SsSs.ad '' s. "sScf Hss. DAY. .o saa daily
and for cieyesud Sod CdumSS,. S except pr sstSrs
$3.50 r. piS da ad YIN through q, Se
mopd and Danyille X. H. ,.,..,'. .., o.,.
,li;s@ VIA T@rsas% S;$"Sns pa$ pei"f v,,s
Throaeh Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to New. Orleans
VIA Kn,Nm, IG,anG.s, ana h,rn@ r,, orru
1910 4; NJ" ,hngion Limited Express" OF raI!:
man Vesubqle Paror car. Ne'abuie PASSENGER
s Sf&ss waoson e 50 oA?@s ever, "'.Aq-s
s1o + % s"% L's@ aa u aS
Wo;hinstOp s:35 p No Ssxta iare beyond u'ud
Expyc,s 20 and 800 90 80 sd 30 'ns
Gg5, 80 and t 30 a. n amy ESQ % and 90 p
For JAcKsoNvILLE AND ST AUGUSTINE.
o 80 sSeca n IoSaS. w and Friday.
Eor KY. and Hay i2 Is a. M sundays
For Aanc CITY, 50 D. IN. Weekdays. with through
Br;et Parlor Car, ard Coaches. -
For Browns Mls.n. tn Pines. 90 weekday wiz
Through car.
For Cape May. 90 D. m. weekdays.
Fer PHILADELPHIA
lApess 70 20 90 ~ 90 go &c o3 ns stoa
Lmite With Dining Carl aud II 100 H.. x 20 od yS
S:l0 90. ~, 90 80, 90, 100, $3.50 10y aus
8OO p. m end II 10 night. Accommodation - LAX
a. acc 30 and go ?; m sundays ESpress lS 20.
$50 90 Q 80. 8 700 and 90 p and IL 10 nisns
For "a Fr ass.;
oee NSlsoa sys,em sppd az Re oas@ay Astof
House 4?d-st and 6thaye. 1874 East l25a'.,; n ~
West l25th-,t, Isl Columbusave. end loot OF Us
bsoSses and Cortland, -. ccu.t $50 inS &c t1i.
.S broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. foot o. rur
ton:st.. brooklyn; rs Hudsonst., Hoooken; sta1on'
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through g
. General Manager. General Pass'r AssnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
g CMMER SCHOOL
METROPOLITAN COl.LEGE OF MUSIC
OPENS JULY l, 1892.
Boarding MI OF the winter
schoo retained. DgdI-y BUCK. Pres A. Il. Parsons,
Vlce.Pres. c. b. HOwley, Mus. Dir For particulars,
H. W. GREENE. Sec. & Tras,
10 & 81 East l4thst, Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES,

AND EASTERN CITIES,
LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE
sold PGhnan Scstibucd train leaves Brooklyn n. I
r. X stntun IL 90 l.. /. city II 10 every night ar
rves IA Boston 20 T. Corresponding tan returning
Tickets and sleeping berths ~ l.. J. K. K. Offices.
~ HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 papes
illustrated. The standard authority American open
air anluscments Rules Tor sailing swimming ball
ing shooting horseback riding &c, &C., in full Ell per
COPY, published by me Tribune, Newfork Entertain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16

The Christmas time is drawing near
and If you have tot yet selected your in
tended gifts, you should lose no time in
doing 50 before the hoice articles are
taken. Among the suitable articles Tor
this purpose at Bleser's are some hand
some hanging and stand lamps, perfumers
in cut and PLAIN glass. plush and satin
cases, perfumes in bulk, music boxes,
harmonicas, pocket books, hair brushes
and combs, Christmas cards, the cee-
brated Aiken & Lambert gold pens, and
pen holders in ebony, plain and fancy
pearl and oxodized silver, gold tooth
picks.
For the little girls dolls Of all kinds
and prices, building blocks. etc., and tor
the boys we have in pocket cutlery. the
celebrated "Keen Kutter," and "Our
Very Besl," also warranted razors. and
SCISSORS. It will pay to see Bleser IT you
want something for your friends that
will prove serviceable as we'll as orna-
mental.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16

Mr.. F. L. Kinney, the freight solicitor
on the G. NJ. q st. p. railway, spent a
portion of last week looking up the
freight and wheat question in this vicin-
ty Saturday last Mr.. Kinney had sam
pies Ot wheat taken from elevators and
farmers along the line and also at Mil
bank, which were examined by many Of
those who had made complaint OF unfair
treatment. A comparison of these sam
Piles indicated that there was in reality
some grounds for the contention Of the
elevator men that thev had been crowded
with wheat that would not stand inspec-
ton rs No. l, and from the smaller quan-
tiiy OF good wheat received were unable
to grade up. On the other hand the ex-
tremely low price for which grain is SELL
ing makes it an imperative necessity to
the farmer 10 get from his sales every
dollar possible, and the loss of grade
at present prices becomes serious mat
ter A fair and temperate review Of the
whole situation, taking all Of the facts
into consideration will best lead 10 a
proper adjustment OF the difficulty. Ex-
aggerated reports and unfounded charges
will work injury to all concerned and be
of benefit to no one except rival commu-
mites. Before leaving Mr.. Kinney stated
that it was matter of deep interest to
the railroad he represented that it should
get all OF the grain tributary to it, and he
believed that hereafter there would be
no Just cause for complaint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
WlLMOT.
From The Wilmot Reporter Dec. 10.

From The Wimot Reporter Dec. 10.
Merry and Whitcomb shipped two cars.
ot cattle Monday morning from this sta
ton. Thos. Young and Ed. Nelson also.
bad carload of cattle in the yard which
they expected TO ship the same morning,
but only two cars were brought in with
thu train, and the former gentlemen
claimed the right Of them both. Messr5
Young and Nelson did not press matters
very hard. but waited until the next Jay
to make their shipment
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Wiseman OF Mil
bank visited with their Wllmot friends
Monday and Tuesday.
Wimot Republican Dec. ;, 15aa.
Mr.. Geo. L. Rix OF Ellington passed
through the city Wednesday Of this week.
Mr. Rix we ara pleased to say has form
ed business partnership with the Mil
bank Attorney. John w. Bell, to begin
January 1st. 1893.
The steel for the extension Of the
milestone brnnchsto Sisseton is now at
Milbenk and will he laid III the spring as
| soon al the frost is out OF the ground.
A valuable young span Of mares was
stolen Sunday night from the premises OF
the late Hiram Adams, Jr., Of Lake Ip.s
Efforts are icing made to reODver the
team and to apprehend the thief. II is to
be hoped that the former viii he recover
ed and the latter tall into the clutches OF
| the law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
KIIAROR n.

Dec. 14th, 1892.
Cold weather on the arena.
Wm- Dummef made trip to Water
town Saturday.
George Zeigler started for Minneapolis
Monday last.
Peter Ginther started last Monday for
New York to visit his old home. He in
tends to stay three weeks.
Some of the boys IN Osceola went to a
kissing party. They ali reported good
time; but Henry Packard was chasing
wild geese all the evening.
We wonder why Deer feels 50 happy.
Expect the other fellow is going to get
left.
It is funny that Rudy felt so happy
Sunday. We will catch on after awhile.
Paul Prlsinger, who is staying at GIN
theirs, got frightened one night and
jumped out Of bed and was running
around with pitchfork expecting 10
catch the burglar, but it proved to be
nothing but q fence post.
SNfPE NOSE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
District Institute.

The teachers OF iGrant county are re-
spectfully requested t, meetsat the high
school in the city OF Milbank, on Satur-
day. Dec. "a. at IL o'clocksa. M. FOR the
purpose Of forming o Teachers Reading
Circle. and for thelfurther object OF con.
sidering the following program:
IL q. nj. to 12-FormationiOt reading
circle and discussion Of school law.
1:15 to 2 i. Observation-Disclosures
10 be selected by Prot. Rock.
. tos3 D. m-Hin,s on iconducting q
recitation by Prot. +. j. Vert.
Il is earnestly desired that alsteachers
will avail themselves Of thls3opportunity
to still. further improve their qualifica.
tlons as Instructors.
9 G. w. PREvEY, Go. Supt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
.+ BoRGERsoN.
NIILBANK. s. d.

August May died at the Grand Central
Hotel Thursday from wounds received
two weeks ago in this city while braking.
The remains were shipped to Big Stone
City where his parents reside.-Groton
Independent.
Mr.. Julius A. Dauman and Miss Marie
Redman, daughter OF NJ. C. Redman,
were married at Revilo last Tuesday
The young couple took the morning
train Yesterday for visitto friends in
Wisconsin.
W. G. Ashton, Of Wimo., took the
train east Wednesday night tor st Louis
Park. \ suberb Of Minneapolis, where he
expects to enter into business and make
his future home, and rent or sell his farm
property in Roberts county.
IA. Munro, the Wilmot real estate
man remained in town last evening with
his Milbank friends, while on his way
home from Big Stcne. John was one OF
the early settlers in Grant county, whom
\ host OF old friends are always happy to
greet.
Adna M. Woolsey is teaching the Fon-
der school in Big Stone township. Mr..
Woosey has taught the same school for
number of winters heretofore, ard
when living in Milhank used to walk to
and from the school, a distance OF six
miles.
Frank Bork, who lives near Revlllo.
proved to be the owner OF the dog skin
coat advertised as lost in the HERALD
some weeks ago, and was highly gratified
at the recovery Of his garment. An adj
vertisement In the HERALD always
reaches the right party.
At the last meeting OF he W. K. O.,
after the election Of officers for the en-
suing year, the corps presented the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Croker who was re-
elected, with handsome easy char. us
IL mark of their appreciation OF her SER
vices in the society.
"Pete Peterson" new arrival from
Sweden will appear ut the opera house
this evening. Pete" has visited nearly
all OF the larger cities ot the Northwest,
and has eyeryw met with t1attering
reception. Ii you want to enjoy good
evenings entertainment and hearty
laugh, don't fail to go and see Pete
Peterson tonight.
Anagent for patent ice cream freezer,
who is selling county rights, has been
exhibiting his machine in town the past
few DAYS. All you have to do with this
new invention is to pour the milk into
the freezer, give the crank turn ana
YOUR ice cream drops out-all IN the
space Of few seconds. The weather 10
about the only thing that initiates
against the sale Of ice cream freezers Just
now.
The case OF the county of Grant re-
spondent VS. the nited States Mortgage
company, which was taken to the su-
prrme court upon an appeal, was Ia, last =
week decided against the county. The
case relates to the foreclosure proceed
ings instituted BY the Mortgage compa-
nv on the Schroeder farm formerly own
ed by the county; and reverses the de-
cision OF Judge Andrews. who had is
sued permanent injunction against the
foreclosure proceedings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mi.bank Post Office, Dec. Is, 1892:
Aemus. Maria Huberg, A. Aug.
Naechke. Fred Rankin, Walter
Rosencrants, Rof Sherman, LIZ
Stafford, Adam t2)
In calling for any Of the above, please
say "advertlsed' and give date OF adver-
tisemcnt II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent 20 dead letter office.
A. J. BLEsER P. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
A. 0. U. w.

The following were chosen as officers
for the ensuing term Of Security lodge,
A. q. u. W., ct the last meeting OF the
lodre. and the installation OF the new
officers will take place the first Monday
q January: NJ, W., +. Emanuel; Fore
man, Charles Cannon: Oversesr, W. g.
McPhereon; Recorder, J. L. Lockhart;
Finanuier, f. II Lindsey; Receiver, =.
4. Rodgers: Guide. Lnuis Henert; !. -.
Frank W4jtAs, y. a.. WIN. DALEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
X. Of r. Officers.

At the regular annual election Of Off
GERS held on the 7th inst, by the Milbank
lodge K. Of r., the following were
chosen: Chancellor Commander, J. I.
Lockhart; Vice Chancellor, O. W. Antel-
man: Master at Arms, Ed. P. Dore; Pre-
late, e. w. Phelan; Keeper of Records
and Seal, Geo. NJ. Clark; Master of FL
nance. Z. H. Benedict; Master OF Ex-
checquer, X. Mortell. Installation will
take place the first Wednesday in jan
uRry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
BIG STONE CITY.

! Dec. l6, 1892.
! VIM. Fink is around again.
| Cora Niles is laid up with quinsy.
There was quite biz crowd at the.
ball last Friday evening.
| Our children will have a two weeks
vacation this Christmas.
Sam Jones was in town Monday quite
Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Williams from Hartford was in
town Wednesday on business.
DR.. Geo j. Robinson, our hotelkeeper
is finishing up his new ice house.
VIM. Lueck, made a pleasure trip to,
Fairfield, Mimi, this week..
Mrs.J Buhler left tor Waconia, inn.,
to visit her father who is sick with quick
consumption.
The young people are getting up q
singing class with Mr.. Mead, of Milbank
as teacher. Everybody invited.
Cap r. B. Saith was here the first Of
the week on business.
Mary 0 Movlus has received nice lot
of Christmas trees. Go and see her early
If you want a nice one.
Otto Kuderling and wife returned from
Morris and are going on the Rev. Kuder-
ling farm to keep house.
Mert ParcheT is taking great interest
in his new business. He is cleaning and
fitting up and&is every ready to buy any
thing ia the line OF meats.
It seems that we will have no fish for.
Xmas, as none OF the boys are fishing.
The weather being to warm.>
Geo. Moore met with quite serious
accident the other day. While climbing
up in the hay loft he lost his foot
hold and fell with his chest on the man..
ger, injuring two ribs. He will be laid
up for couple Of weeks.
Aug. Losckke got run over by his
horse in the corntield with breaking
shoulderbone. He was taking his wagon
70 tae cornfield with one horses whena
the accident happened.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16

Parties having mortgages coming due
on their farms and desiring new loans,
should apply at the Farmers Bank. Un-
limited amount OF money to loan ut low
est rates; time to 10 years interest
and principal payable at Milbank; cou-
pons always ready to deliver when. in
terest is pald. Loans made allowing In
stxllments each year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16

Ayers pills, taken in dose OF one. daily
after dinner, admirably regulate the 81
cest,ve and assimilaiive organs. Buy
them and try them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-16
j. RUNGE.

People who have tried it, say that there
is no better medicine for dyspepsia than
Ayers Sarsapa1illa. II may not give one
the stomach OF an ostrich, hut It. 80
strengthens the alimentary orcens that
digestion Of ordinary TODD becemss easy
and natural.