davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

chance to vote as he pleased without
fear of being shot down. The re-
publicans in that spirit which pre-
vailed, when they granted amnesty
to almost every rebel, allowed that
old rebel murderer, jeff Davis, and
hosts of others who had not only
fought and plotted to destroy ma
ton, but murdered thousands of pris-
oners in prison pens, to go free, were
foolish enough to assent to laws which
took the hated blue-coat out of the
south and permitted the assassin to
have free sway wherever he chose to
go. Then began that reign of terror
among the enfranchised blacks which
drove them from the polls and made
sssolid SOUTH" ssThe conclusive
proof that the democratic party will
preserve liberty with order" What
more false declaration could possibly
be made? This fraudulent statement
was made to satisfy the southern
democrat that his liberty to shoot or
terrorize, or to assassinate would be
continued, and that law would be set
aside as it has been heretofore, in
the attempt to arrest or punish the
murderer. When the democrats show
to the country that the negro of the
south can cast his vote in all pre-
cincts, as free from molestatlon or
danger as the Irish or the German
can deposit his, in any voting place
orth of the old rebel territory, then
will such a statement in the party
platform be sincere; until then it
must be considered the grossest fraud
uttered with malicious intent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The following appointments have been
made on the staff of first regiment Ver-
mont National Guards Charles F. Branch,
surgeons J. G. Rutherford, asst surgeon;
S. A. Lillis, Co. l. sergeant major; Mos
es L. Brock, Co. G.. Sergeant and right
general guide.
Two OF the finest merino rams in Yer
mont have been shipped from Middlebury
for the Sonth American market One of
them, Dictator" has been the heaviest
shearing ram in the state, his last springs
record being thirty-eight pounds and elev-
zen ounces. The othersone sheared thirty
one and one-fourth pounds.
George Batchelder of Northfeld has
been arrested by Lamoille county officers
for having too many wives. His last vic
tim lives at Hyde Park, and for the past
two months he has been living at North
field with his first wife, by whom he has
several children. He has been married
once or twice more, it is said.
Colonel William f. Villas, who was
elected permanent chairman of the demo-
cratic national convention, is Vermont
er by birth, and the son of the late Hon.
Levi B. Villas, who many years ago was
one of the leaders of the Vermont democ-
racy. Judge Villas lived in Chelsea, was
an influential member of the legislature,
and finally went to Madison, Wis, where
he rose to wealth and professional emf
nence.
The Democrats of this place attempted
to fire salute over the nomination of
Cleveland and Hendricks, on Saturday
evening. The first gun, fired from Pine
Hill, mild one, went off without impor-
tant event or noise, but the second, sup
posed to be for Hendricks, burst the gun
and made quite bombardment of the vii
lage, raising the slate from the roof of the
house of Henry Billing. The house of
Elbridge Hapgood was also struck, and a
large piece of the gun came into the door
yard of L. S. Hayes, and within about ten
feet of where he was standing at the time.
Had he been ten feet nearer it would
probably have prevented his voting for
Blaine next November. None of the gun
ners were hurt, and it was a very fortu-
nate escape, and all, without regard to race
or previous condition, rejoice that no one
was injured Bellows Falls Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21
GA FREE BALLOT AND A FAIR
COUNT"


Among the numerous things set
forth in the remarkable platform
which was incubated and produced
after painful hours of travail, at tie
late democratic convention, was the
following: u f~ " ga,7
s'We believe in free ballot and
fair count. and we recall to the mem
DRY of the people the noble struggle
of the democrats in the 45th and 10th
congresses by which reluctant re-
publican opposition was compelled to
assent to legislation making every
where illegal the presence of troops
at the polls, as the conclusive proof
that democratic administration will
preserve liberty with order.'' 01
If there ever was q false and fraud
ulent pretense made by party met
in council this is one, "A free bal
lot and fair count" There is not
an intelligent man in the whole coun-
try that does not know that in South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and
other southern states that ga free
| ballot and a fair count" means re-
| publican majorities, and when the
party assembled in national conven-
ton makes a declaration that it fa-
vors that state of affairs which make
the choice of democratic president
impossible, it utters a stupendous
! falsehood. In the light of the Copi-
ali tragedy, the Danville riots anu
/ the armed resistance to free ballot
| in many localities, still fresh In the
/ minds of all men, any statement that
the party which perpetrates these out
| RACES favors honest voting is too far
1 cical to be tolerated as decent lying.
In the above, reference is made to
the ''noble struggle of the democrats
*Io* = by which a reluctant
republican opposition was compelled
4 to assent to legislation making every.
| where illegal the presence of troops
at the polls, as the conclusive prooi
that democratic administration will
preserve liberty and ORDER" Wha
does this mean ?lo At the time men
. toned laws were passed by which i
q was made impossible for the govern
ment to use troops at the polls il
order that the negroes, whites or 9th
ers, in disorderly places, might hav,
free vote and that their votes SHOULD
| be fairly counted. There was a tire
mendous uproar because few hun
dred troops were scattered through
' out the south, and, in disturbed dis
) tricts, were sent to voting places t.
i preserve order and give every man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

%. We will soon have the revised Old
Testament. The work of the Amer
lean company of revisers was finished
sometime since, and sent to the Brit
ish translators. 1t is now announced
that the transatlantic company has
finished its labors also, and that the
revised Old Testament is now ready
for publication. ,H -li,+ei aiGaH Pot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

At the republican headquarters in
New York the most encouraging re-
ports are received from all parts of
that state respecting the party out
look. The general tenor of the let
tiers received before the nomination
of Governor Cleveland was the hope
that he would be selected, and since
the nomination the general express
sion is that he cannot poll the full
democratic vote. .1 Ala ..,orsJ "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

Attic Southern Exposition in Louis
vile, Ky, there will be exhibits of
federal and confederate relics of the
civil war, provided the call for con-
tributions is answered sufficiently to
warrant the carrying out Of the man
ayers purpose. The south is asked
to send call articles of manufacture,
either for war or domestic purposes,
arms, uniforms, flags, books, newspa-
pers-in fact, everything used Oh
produced by the south during the
together with, portraits or pho
tographs of distinguished citizens, ant
manuscripts or papers that viii rep
resent the genius and heroism whlcl
have given bilth to the energy of the
new south to-day" This is, in effect
frank admission that the war was
on the whole, benefit to the state.
in rebellion. Fedora! soldiers are
requested to send any articles they
may have captured during the war
which. will be conspicously displayed
'swith the date and name Of captor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

Thomas "A. Hendricks, the brain
and tail of the democratic ticket, is.
asimosto of our readers have found
out, the same man who doomed with
Tilden and Reform in 1876. Mr..
Hendricks, like most democratic
statesman Of the, war period, has a
record that is terrible to contemplate.
He fought the Union army in the
rear. He opposed, in congress and
out of it,. every measure for the, sup
preston of the rebellion. He de-
clared the proclamation of freedom
to the slave IA wicked thing" and
is and always has been in sympathy
with slavelabor and against free la
Dor. Had Mr.. Hendricks succeeded
in his advocacy of oppression to the
poor and lowly of this continent,
slavery would have been spared and
extended. He has never repented
The hard heart that would have con.
timed such q wrong is hard to-day
and would sell free labor for mes.
of British pottage. This IS the MAI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21
Orleans County.

iHlH }iil 5ie For Senator'S
LAFORREST II. THOMPSON of Irasburgh.C
SIDNEY Il. FLETCHER, of Holland.
'''" For States Attorney,
iAuCHARLES "a. PROUTY, of Newport ; J 81
b4feqqdif For Assistant Judges, fgQd 400.
AMASA p. BUTTON, of Craftsbury.
9fqHJ. O. OLIVER, of Charleston. sif Hi'
10 b91un7 For Judge of Probate, BOSS hil
ORLO. II. AUSTIN, of Barton.
For Sheriff,
fFfd LORENZO D. MILES, of Albany.
tFN sisee5 For High Baliff, - $3.50 st
JOHN E. CIAMBERLIN, of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR DIS.
d TRICT CONVENTION.

COVENTRY F. Branch, Salmon Nye.
GLovER,-W. F. Templeton, Geo.
Whitney, Edwin Bodwell.
BARTON,-Geo. H. Blake, W. H. Bias
dell, B. M. r. Nelson and Geo. E. Church
i'll.
BRIGHToN,-Z. M. Mansur, D. s..
Storrs.
WEsTMoRE,-M. D. Scott, A. A. Brown.
CRAFTsBURY,-J. w. Simpson, A. Da-
vison, A !. b. Blake.
SHEFFIELD Davis, III. P. King.
CHARLESTON c. S. Human, J. S
Sweeney and d. B. Clarke
DERBY,-A.T. Foster, Josiah Grout.
Seymour Lane and A. +. Adams. a
LowELL,-W. E. Curtis and H. B. Par.
ker.
ALBANY,-L. D. Miles, d. R. Cobb and
Alexander Frasier.
HOLLAND, - Nixon Morse and M
M. Graves. ya'oi Aa
LYNpoN.-W. A. Densmore, w. H
Fletcher, j. w. Copeland and G. w. Ca
hoon.
BRowNINGToN,- Charles Wheeler ant
! Carl Pierce.
| GREENSBORO, John Simpson, w. E
Bailey, P. G. Salmon. W
SUTToN,-L. B. Harris and n K. Camp
| bell.
TRoY,-H. C. Wilkins, O. N. Elkins
E. Bickford.
WEsTFIELD,-Ed. Boynton and N. C
Hoyt. 9
BURIED. Trull, C. A. Harris and A
/ c. Farmer.
IRAsBURGH,-F- III. Holdridge, Ebel
Grant, and M. M. Taplin.
The grandfather of Thomas A. Hen
bricks, in the years about the opening o
this century, kept small country tavern
a half-mile from what IS now called Pow
nal Center. The family migrated later t,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

REX PATCH EN-
REX PATcHEN will make the season of 1884 a
Drew's Stable, near it. Johnsbury House.
Terms, $25 to Warrant.

REX PATCIIEN was sired by Geo. NJ. Patchen
Jr., (Godfrey's Patchen,) dam by Harris HANDLE
tonian. Is half brother to Hopeful, Genet Lady
Smell and Wellesley Boy. He is beautiful bay
with black points. stands 15a hands high, is perfect
ly sound and healthy, and of fine disposition, is
natural trotter, and has superior trottine
stock horse. lie has record of q 80 and has trot
ted on Mystic Park mile in 2.26 and repeat il
2.24a, making the last quarter in 335 seconds
His colts are all very fine, resembling hin
closely in form and action, and we know of NJ
yearling selling less than 5000, and his first, whe
fourteen monts old, sold for $50.
Good pasturing free of charge for mares from
distance. All mares at risk OF owners, escape an
injury. Colts will be holden for services @
horse unless promptly paid within the year.
JERRY DREW.
St. bloomsbury, VT, Nav II, 1884,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

the democratic party has nominated
against that gallant soldier and
statesman of freedom, Gen. John A.
Logan. @7efegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES O.. BLAINE,
lriiHz ~ OF MAINE $50 zizi'
ndG III FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Qlss JOHN A. LOGAN, ~
feH 5ht OF ILLINOIS. tV titl iii
tlRda laFOR GOVERNOR, f0i s578
SAMUEL L. PINGREE, Er
N@~' OF HARTFORD.
as33lD LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR
soio EBENEZER J.. ORMSBEE,a 0fG
OF BRANDON. "a g.. .,4.,,...
For Secretary of State,
luN - CHARLES w. PORTER,
fl5l .g9uR5s OF MONTPELIER. wa Qa
90 .Ft - For Treasurer, hon .iaHaf +
WILLIAM III. DUBOIS,
llHG OF WEST RANDOLPH. 3 ii4
bGl ril For Auditor of Accounts, - ilii
- e. HENRY POWELL,
OF RICHFORD.
L- For Presidential Electors at Large,
a.s 10. d. HATCH, Burlington,
HIRAM HARLOW, Windsor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-07-21

Wilt Really Cure Rheumatism? I'VE answer,
honor bright, it viii cure rheumatism, and the se-
yerest cases too. DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil was
specially prepared for the rheumatic and lame.
Notice letters from the people relative to its merits
in nearly every paper in the country. 81
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
BUSINESS nR1EFs,

Come in and examine our stock of
tinware and hear our prices. Vinton
& Lovin.
Tycoon Tea and Tansill's Punch cigar
are all right. Mansfield s. Allen sell
'em at the corner store.
Don't fail to see Vinton u Lovin's
new line of stoves when you are in
town. Cash money buys cheap.
Don't fail to call at Vinton & Lovins
new stove house north side of Center
Ave. at the old furniture store.
Do not neglect, when you visit Par
ker, to call on Parfltt the photographer
and have your likeness taken in No. /
style,
If you want sewing machine buy
the Royal st. John. it is the lightest
running and most complete machine In
the market. Mansfield Il Allen. @
Hams, breakfast bacon, pigss feet,
Goldfish, mackerel, herring, halibnt and
brook trout just received at tile up and
ready grocery house of Mansfield and
Aliens.
Those wishing organs will dc well to
inquire of Gorham & Hall, real estate
IND loan agents, Parker. where they
can find best organ for the money ever
brought Into Oak. Call and examine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
To the Ladies.

Miss Florence L. Baldwin, of London,
England, begs to inform the ladies of
Hurley and vicinity, that she intends
with the assistance of her mother) to
open first-class millinery, dress and
cloak making establishment, with ladies
furnishing goods and notions kept in
stock, in the Montgomery bnildlng, and
trusts that with taste and experience, to
be able. with superior work, perfect fit
and low prices, to meet the require
ments of the ladies this fall. Lace and
feathers dyed and cleansed. Ladies'
own matrial made up. Cutting and
fitting speciality.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
PERSONAL.

Col. Vinton is up from his Clay
county farm.
Mrs. Ballou, of Travare, Mimi, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. II. J. San
born.
Dan Dwyer jr., of Centreville, was in
town Tuesday, on his way to the county
seat.
c.. Flowers was in town Tuesday,
overseeing the work on his new grain
warehouse.
Mr.. Y m. Griffin a former resident of
Turner Co. and a No. typo, was call
er at the Herald officd this morning.
Messrs. Thielman, Hackett, Pugsley,
Shepardson, Cone, Still and other promi-
nent Parker citizens were in town
Monday.
DR.. J. f. Miller, accompanied by his
family, has arrived from Rockwell City,
Iowa. and is at present quartcred at
the fremont house. Mr.. Miller and
family will be warmly welcomed to
their new home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
.e.the Called jade wincew
IEPARKER RING ouTNUAlBERED IN
THE CONVENTION, BOLT AND
ORGANIZE A sORE-IfEAD
CONVENTION,

1t has been manifest for several
weeks past that the Parker ring had
lost its grip on the republicans of Tur-
ner county. To-day in attempting their
usual bulldozing tactics they found
their opponents prepared for them. On
division of the house they found
themselves in the minority. and mus
tering their plug-uglies, with their dis
comflted leader at their head and their
colors trailing in the dust, amid the
shouts and jeers Of the crowd they re-
tired from the contest. Thus ends
another chapter in the downfall of
of Babylon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
Fox Roblnson's new house is enclosed.
The county dads were in session this

Fox Roblnson's new housei is enclosed.
The county dads were in session this
week.
The Hurley school now has forty
five scholars.
First heavy frost of the season Tues
day night, Oct. 7th.
Why should flour hold its head so
high with wheat at sixty cents.
A mutual life insurance associations
has been organized at Sioux Falls.
Four choice dwelling lots and two
choice business lots for sale. Inquire
of r. Rees.
NJ. U. Hoyt and wife af Atten, Ne
braska, are in town visiting with Mr..
Hoyt's parents.
A large force of workmen are at work
rushing G. H. Flowers warehouse,
to be used for grain and machinery.
The Parker parties who offered the
probate judgeship to certain delegates
if they would assist them in securing
the temporary organization, found they
had gone to the wrong men.
The safe in the Office of C. II. Flowers,
at Marion was opened last week by
some party quite familiar with the sur
roundings and $500 distracted. Certain
implements left cast a suspicion
which will be closely followed up.
AS will be seen by the small card in
the northeast corner of this page, Oscar
0. Snyder, formerly in charge of j. II.
Queal s. Co.'S. business at this place, has
embarked in the lumber business on his
own hook. We bespeak for Mr.. Snyder
a liberal share of the patronage.
Mr.. A. w. Bacon, of Spring Valley,
had the misfortune to lose a good horse
by spasmotic collie this week. Mr.. Bacon
was attending the commissioners
meeting at Swan Lake when the ami
nal was taken, and rode to Hurley, but
he died about an hour after arriving
here.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURcH-Near Swan Lake. Rev.
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the Sec
ond Sunday Of each month, commencing at
1850 3. m. Catechism Immediately after mass.
GRACE CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. Hoyt, missionary In
charge. Services at II q. IN.
BArTIsT CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. Samuel Sill, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday ut !. m. Sunday school
at 12m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
castor. Services every two weeks, at Ii a. IN.
sunday school at l2m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
EUREKA A !!
$1,000 Given Away!

For each and every dollars wo rth of
goods purchased of us fer CASH be-
fore November 1st, we will issue one
ticket in the drawing which will take
place on thatdate at our store in Hurley.
The following is list of the premiums
to be drawn;
One No. 8 boiler.
One coffee pot.
One tea pot,
One No. 8 tea kettle.
One 1O-quart pail.
One 8-qnart pail.
One 5-quart pail.
One No. 8 iron tea kettle.
One No. 8 iron kettle.
One large bread pan.
Five joints stove pipe.
One barn shovel.
One spade.
One saw
One 4-tiHed fork.
VINTON s. LOyIN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Remember you get a, ticket with
every dollars worth of goods you buy
of Vinton Il Lovin. You are liable to
draw an elegant prize on Nov. lst, and
get just as many goods for the dollar rs
though you did not get the ticket.
st. Patrick's Pills, now SO popular for
disorders of the liver and bowels, were
named in honor of the great and good
st. Patrick. His mission was to do good
So is theirs. Try them and you will
acknowledge that they are i'll every way
worthy of his name. Sold by e. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
DIED..

At Hurley, Oct. 3D. of congestiun Of the kid
ncys. Mr. Enoch Sargent, aged II years, II mos
and days.
Mr.. Sargent was born in Rutland
county Vermont, his parents moving to
Nsw York when he was quite young,
and later to Pennsylvania, where he
remained until he came to Turner
county in 1873 which has been his home
since that time. He leaves wife and
three sons, his widow now residing in
Erie Co. Penna. Uncle Enoch always
had pleasant word for all he met and
he will be greatly missed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

The Hurley lodge of Good Templars
now contains forty-seven members,
and there are four applications in for
admission. The officers of the society are:
r. Rees, w. C. T.
Mrs. r. Rees, w. V. 7.
j. Gallagher, VS..
+. E. Hamblin, w. F.. S.
Miss Della Basye, W.T..
N. NJ. Basye, VIC.
Fred Near, w. NJ.
Rebecca Prescott. w. /. e.
James Stout, w. o. g.
Mrs. Julia Harneis. r. II. S.
Miss Myra Judson, l.. HIS.
Will Sill, w. D. NJ.
Ed Basye, w. AS.
w. W. Mead, b. w. c. T.
j. I. Hogan, Deputy e. w. CT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Lamson & Farnsworth is
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts must be settled Immediately.
JOSEPH V. LAMSON.
JOHN II. FARNswORTH.
Hurley, Oak. Sept. lst, 1884.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
District Convention.

Caucuses will be held at the several
voting places in commissioner district
No. 4 on Tuesday, Oct. 2lst, to elect
delegates to the district convention. to
be held at the Fessenden school house
Wednesday Oct. %. The representa-
tion of the precincts will be as follows:
Town 81, range 54, containing 1Ol
voters-5 delegates.
Town 81, range SIS, containing sc
voters-3 delegates.
Town SO range 81, containing 80
voters-4 delegates.
Town 9s, range 55, containing 72
voters-4 delegates.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

I will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. G. Frederickson
Hurley, d. I.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

The old reliable of Turner county, be
it distinctly understood, hotwithstand-
ing. know all men by these presents,
that have the cheapest stock of whips
and oak harnsses in Turner county.
& FRANK MILLER.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Nick Brady Of Craig, Mo-, had severe
attack of diarrhea, which he cured with
two or three doses of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhea Remedy.
Soon afterward his brothers horse was
taken with collie. He gave it the bal
ance of the bottle Of the remedy, which
soon cured it. Every family should be
provided for such emergencies. Sold
by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

l have one Of the best timers in Da-
kota. Bring on your tinware if you
want ia mended. Il. Rees.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

What's the use of going to Parker,
when you can get the best organs and
pianos right in Hurley. Robinson will
sell you better instrument for less
money than any other dealer in Turner
county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
A WORD TO THE WISE is
SUFFICIENT.

All parties owing me on account are
requested to call and settle immedi-
ately, as need the money. accommo-
dated you when you had no money;
you have raised good crop and have
no excuse to ask to be carried any
longer. r. REES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO THE La
DIES OF HURLEY AND VICINITY.
There will be a grand opening of
Millenery, ladies furnishing goods and
notions in the Montgomery building,
on Saturday, Oct. 18th. All are respect
!ullyinvited to call and inspect our stock
Miss FLORENCE BALDWIN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
Collie in Horses

Can be cured by one or two doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. It never fails. Thou
sands of cases have teen cured by it.
Many veterniaries and horse doctors
use it exclusively and neve lose a case.
The dose for a horse is half of so cent
bottle The second dose is seldom re-
quifed. Sold by Z. Brauch.