Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-28
How would a $4,000 brick block look
N Hurley to commence the spring

o" "oulu clO,UU DTlCR DlOck look |
IN Hurley to commence the. spring
boom?
Jerry couldn't stand high license"
but his faith in the future of Hurley
led him to Thoroughly renovate his room
and fit up first-class billiard and pool
parlor. One table has arrived and been
placed In position. and more will fol-
low. There probably is no game that
has greater popularity, and all will find
Jerry's a quiet and orderly place to
bang the ivorys.'
Marion Sentinel; Mr.. Gering is now
on his way to Minneapolis to purchase
press and other fixtures for making
brick. His plan of operations is to move
his utensils to persons place, who in
tends to build. and there make him the
necessary number of bricks at so much
per thousand. 1t will be quite novelty
in these parts and its success remains
to be determined. Mr.. Gering has had
experience in making brick in Dakota
as he run ayard, situated about IL miles
southeast of here, but had it burned out
early last fall.
The millers have declared war on
Lost Nation and other soft, gradts of
wheat. After this season none wilTbe
ground by the large eastern mills, and
it is expected that these grades will
bring from fifteen to twenty cents per
bushel less than hard wheat. 1t is well
known the husk or bran of the. soft va
rieties is SO thick that it makes consid-
cradle less flour to the bushel than the
hard varieties and the millers have de-
termined to discriminate against it.
Farmers willdo well to heed this warn
ing at seeding time.-Ex.
A resident of a Montana town was
out hunting recently, says an exchange,
and as storm came up he crept into
hollow log for shelter. After the storm
abated he endeavored to crawl out, but
found thelog had swollen so that it was
impossible to make his exit. He en-
deavored to compose himself as much
as possible, but with Indifferent success.
He thought of all the mean things he
ever done until finally his mind reverted
to tn. fact that instead OF subscribing
for his local paper, he was in the habit
OF borrowing it from his neighbors and
thus defrauding the printers. On this
he says he felt so small he slipped out
l of the log without an effort.
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement Of Corey u Co., who have pur-
chased j. Sargent's stock of goods. This
firm is composed CT young men of ex-
cellent business qualifications. Mr..
Corey has been in the employ of Messrs.
Frederickson and Sargent for the past
six months, and is well known by a
large portion OF the people in this
vicinity. The Co. is Mr.. f. D. morrill,,
formerly in busines here in the firm of
Morrill, s. Packard. Since the dissolu-
tion of said firm Mr.. Morrill, has been
travelling salesman for a Sioux City
wholesale grocery house, in which ca
| pacity he has visited all towns in south
| eastern Dakota and thus been able
from a careful observation Of the diff
| ferent points to select the most promis-
ing in which to embark in business, and
\ his selection of Hurley is another evil
dence of the fact that a season of pros
perisy is before us.
Leave your orders for seed corn with
Lamson & Farnsworth. Call early;
only limited supply on hand.
Group and Diphtheria Compared.
BY DIR. SILL.
These two diseases are sometimes
mistaken, one for the other. AS the
treatments differ entirely few points
in comparative diagnosis will enable
one to know the true nature Of the
disease in its early stages:
n GROUP.
\ /. Ushered in by cough.
4 2. Frequent in moist weather OF
during east wind. .
3. Is not contagious.
X 4. Comes on suddenly.
\ .. Must be promptly relieved.
s. Known by crnaking sound.
Z. Does not effect the system.
8. Occurs most frequently in child
hood. j.
DIPHTHERIA.
, 1. Ushered in by chill.
2. Does not depend on changes in tht
weather.
8. Is contagious.
4. 1t may come on tardily.
5. Is tardy in its cure.
\ 6. Known by membrane on tn
Throat.
y Z. Is very prostrating.
8. Occurs at all ages.
Please Take Netice.
n Having disposed Of my butcher shol
, lin Hurley, wish to return my SINGER
Ythanks to all who have so generousl
s given me their patronage; and to thos
Il 4