Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

at ElfOrd Bros. D
E. L. Buck takes wle, 1t in exchange
for flour, bran and shorts.
When in town remember the printe
your subscription is due.
Always large stock of fr.. its can
dies, nuts, tobacco. cigars etc, at Tay
lors. Il.
Mrs. Burke left on Tuesday for tht
west, being called home by the sicENes.
of relatives.
B. Prom, cashier of the State Bark
of Milton, was in the city doing busf-
ness on Tuesday.
Geo. Weir, of Mazda, visited Lang
don last Friday. This Office acknow-
leges pleasant call.
Just received SIS, OOO.O 90 worth of dry
goods at the Langdon Great. Alliance.
Look out for bargains. Is
F. A. Mcdonald, the insurance hus-
tier from Milton, was guess of the
tColnmbia Monday evening.
( Editor Mclean left on Saturday for
bismarck where he will ado1n the
halls of legislature this winter.
I Flour, bran and shorts exchanged
FOR wheat at the New Feed Store:
= Hanging parlor lamps. Lampssf all
kinds cheaper than you buy them from
other dealers. MERCER & LorGH.
Xmas goods at Taylors, the largest
stock, the greatest assortment the
best quality and the lowest prices. II
VIM. Craig the general manager Of
the warehouses of the M. & n elevator
company in this state, was in the city
Monday evening.
Several parties fromWoodbridge. Cy-
press township, arrived in the city
Friday to give testimony in the Maj
smith Foisie case.
Tom Wallace and Ernest Buck
drove to Milton Friday evening to at
tend the entertainment Of Miss de Lori
mier, the Grand Forks elocutionist.
Landlord Fllmerfelt of the Column
bia went to Devils Lake Monday. On
his return Mrs. Flumerfelt, who has
been visiting relatives there. will ac-
company him.
Ed Laycock: Yes you may send
along the paper for another year, am
convinced That it has benefited me
more than ten times the amount of
the subscription.
AS a general lniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated OF muscular pains, Cham
berlam' S Pain Balm is unrivaled. For
sale by Chalmers g. McGruer:
D. ~. Oakland of Milton. dropped in
paid us a call Tuesday. MI. Oakland
is one Of the farmers that finds time
to keep posted on the issues of the days.
He left us a substantial memento of
his visit.
Alex Thorn, of Elkwood, dropped in
a few minutes Friday and renewed his
allegiance to the CoURIER-DEMoCRAT
for another year. Alex is one OF the
successful farmers of the county and
in spite of low prices and short crops
has made money at farming this year.
Robt. Naismith was in the city last
week taking part in the preliminary
examination of the prisoner, Foisie.
who assaulted him in such cowardly
manner about two years ago. While
here Mr.. Naismith visited this Office
and renewed his subscription to the
CoURIER-DEMoCRAT.
Fred Angliss the miserable wretch
who was driven out of Langdon a cou-
pei of weeks ago, came to, Milton last
Thursday night and has been hanging
out here ever since. He came from
Park River, where he received pretty
tough treatment. The question now
arises, how long is Milton going to
continue to be a rendezvous for the
scum of neighboring towns,--Milton
Globe.
The attention of the justice court of
this city was fully taken up last Fri
day and Saturday in examining the
witnesses in a case of murderous
assault in which old man Naismith of
Cypress township was the victim Fol
sic, his son-in-law, who is supposed to
be the guilty one, was defended by At
torney Doughty while States Attorney
Eessler looked after the interests of the
plaintiff. Judge Dawson remanded
the case to the next term of district
court.
In the Minneapolis Journal of Satur-
day is contained a dispatch from Wash
ington giving a list of North Dakota
post offices which will be made money
order offices after Jan. 2, 1898. In the
list we find the following surrounding