Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-12-24

fE1SoNAIy.
DC. Ward, of Alcester, is visiting
his Hurley friends.
The most complete line of Gloves and
Mittens ever brought to Turner county
at Pier & Fergusons.
VIII Sill boarded yesterday mornings
train tor Salem, where he will visit
with relatives during the holidays.
Bro. Wakefield, of the Index, was up
from Centerville Wednesday and fa-
vored the Herald Office with a call.
A. j. Allen departed yesterday for his
old home in Iowa, where he will visit
several weeks withrelatives and friends.
Jas. Elliott, of Tyndall, Oak, favored
the Herald with a pleasant call when
visiting his parents in tins place re-
Gently,
G. b. Harrigle has gone least of the
Vernlllion river, and is now. at work
| putting up commodious barn for Mr..
Daily.
T.W. Kyte has been engaged for the
past few weeks in erecting habitations
| for the citizens of the new town of
| Wakonda.
Dan'l Polly and family and Miss Z.
r. Bradberry start next Monday for
Grant county, Wis.,, where they will
pass several weeks visiting with friends
4 and relatives.
Sd. Patrick is spending the holidays
with friends in Wisconsin, and from
the manner in which he gazed at a GER
tam photograph before his departure
it is only necessary to say that-well,
we wont give it away, Sam.
Following are the officers elect of
E. S. McCook post G. A. r. for the en-
suing year:
Commander-Ch Pool
Senior Vice communicable Brad
berry
Junior Vice commander-D Polly =
Officer of the DAY.. M. Gitchell
Chaplain-H. IL. Deyo
Officer of the Guard-Lewis Clark
Quartermaster-C. NJ. Pier
SIrgeon-Rcbert Martin.
or course you will want a "Sea Foam
after your Christmas dinner.
The Dakota Mutual
: Insurance Company now has about
seventy first class agents in North ant
South Dakota, and has risks in nearly
as many places. The company is the
result of a pressing public, need, ant
the hearty support with which 1t i.
meeting on every hand already place:
it among the best compenies in the
Territory. 1t is simply a combination
of the people to protect themselye.
!. against fire without paying eXorbitan
profits, and managed b. leading citizen
Of various portions of Dakota. 1t is t,
your interest to aid in this movement
and before placing or renewing you
insurance, you should consult witt
w. G. Brown, Local Agent. In all pre-
bability you can make a saving Of fort
q to sixty per cent.
/
Z An exchange hits it thus: "No ser
sible man should get mad because
paper man duns him for money A dul
V. is not an impeachment of Il subscriber
l. integrity, but is simply an outcroppin
A. of publishers necessities. For in
1t stance; several hundred man owe u
is from two to ten dollars each; we hay
-e to dun them in order to get enough t
!" pay expenses. Instead of getting angr
or, and stopping his paper because thepu
m Usher asks him for what is honestl
to due, the subscriber should thank hil
Y. for waiting so patiently and pay Il
n, promptly like u man, and in additio
~ pay a year in ADVANCE"
-. Bro. Alois Biz, of the Forest Gil
y Press, in summing up his newspap'
~ experience in Dakota, says:
~ Wehad to have cards with our nan
~ ~ and business, when we came to the tie
ritory. We need none now, since o,
feet have grown too long for the boot
a our knees are out at the elbows, we a
m, clad in pair of Rutherford's best
cent pantaloons, still wearing our la
summers 5 cent straw hat, and smo
ing Reid's 2 for nickle cigars, eve
by one knows we are g Dakota editor--t
Ell railroad, and if we ARE asked Mt all
be to our identify. its "Iet's see, what 7
&c per do yon run!" Now the fact is,
4. don't run u paper at all, the paper ru
us. It's run us into these Clothes. III
ed. there is no knowing where it's going
fpnI tie