Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-11

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know of his skill as a physician. The
gentlemen whose names appear with the
were treated during his last
visit and can be seen by any one wish-
ing to call for them. Their gar'-..eness
can not be callee e.ilto question. Many
other residents of Minneapolis are ready
to add their testimony to those already
given. 1t should be remembered that
the doctor can remain but two days, as
his engagements in other cities will not
permit him to remain longer. fnYshds
have found in the doctor real benefic-
tor. He has given them courage and
strength after years of suffering and dis
pair, where other physicians have failed,
DR.. Hubbard has succeeded. He does
not promise to cure all diseases to which
human flesh is heir. If he can not do
good he will frankly tell you 80. No
consultation fee is asked. During his
last visit to DeSmet his parlors were
crowded. Many came from the neigh
boring cities and towns. For chronic
diseases of all kinds and particularly
lung diseases, DR.. Hubbard's method Of
treatment is beneficial. His dispensary
at Minneapolis is the mecca of hundreds
of inyalids, and few have gone IN vain.
II you are suffering from diseases of any
kind, call on DIR. Hubbard on his arrival
in Webster, lay your case before him
and be assured Of sympathy and aid
DIR. Hubbard's success is simply she re-
suit of years Of patient study and re-
search. Few men are better versed in
everything pertaining to the human sys-
tenn. He carefully investigates the dis
eases he SO readily cures. His motto is
to remove the FIRST cause Of the disease,
after that cure is certain. DIR. Eubbard's
advertisement In another column of this
paper speaks for itself and should De
read by every invalid. Be of good cheer
all you who have suffered long. Hope
should last through life. and there may
be more than hope for you in what DIR.
Hubbard has to offer. Be sure and see
him.
The Mark Lane Express, in its review
OF the British grain trade DUNG the past
week. says:
The restricted scale of wheat deliveries
has caused values to harden. Several
proyencial markets report an advance in
native wheat Of pence to shilling
There is an increased inquiry in London
for best samples. The sales of English
wheat during the last week were GO, l59
quarters at 90 shillings pence, against
II ,S9S quarters at 81 shrllings and pence
during the corresponding period last
year. Values Of fine barley are adyanc-
ing. Rain has destroyed the Scotch oats
and barley crops. Flour is firmer.- Corn
is rather scarce. Foreign wheats are
steaaier. There has been fractional
rise in the best kinds. Wheat cargoes
on passage have improved in value.
There is demand from France under
the stimulus of the proposed increase in
the import duty. Cargoes of Californian
for French ports are freely taken at 8
pence TO Q pence advance. At to-day's
market there was an improving feeling.
English wheat was not dealt in at below
shilling advance. Foreign white was
pence dearer. Red American and Rus
sian were firm at shilling dearer.
---...-
Bulgaria still keeps her brave attitude
IN the face OF all remoastrances and
threats of Russia. She has absolutely re-
fused 10 postpone the meeting of the So
branje, notices haying been sent by the
Regency to 10 the members elected that
the Parliament will assemble at Tirnova
at the appointed time. 1t is reported
that the chiefs of the Sobranje viii send
reputation TO the Car complaining of
the actor of Gen. Kaulbars and asking
him 10 name a candidate for the throne,
but this hardly seeigs probable, as there
is the strongest feeling in favor Of Prince
AIexandria throughout Bulgaria, and it
is well understood that any appeal to the
Car would effectually put an end to all
chance of his retqrs. Il ir also said that
Russia has agreed not to occupy Bulgaria
amp that Austria and Germany have
agreed to declare the Sabrange illegal,
and to compel the Regency to resign, in
order to force Bulgaria to submit to Rus
sia. This, too, require confirmation.
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