davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Cure for COrns.

Ono of the deadlics. enemies Of the
chiropodist is short and simple recipe
which soon brings rohoi and immunity
from the eXas2erating agony which is too
sadly familiar. Take equal parts OF car
bolic ucid and ciycerinc and paint the
corn every night with camel's hair
brush, first bathing and carefully drying
the feet. This treatment,if patiently con
tinuel, is a certain remedy, 1t also gives
great relief from soreness caused by ex-
cessive walking If the mixture is applied
TO the soles OF the ieet. Commeyc!cl AZ.
gegtis,r.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Tic Nnmblc German sollier.

We saw recently little squad david
ling along in their uniforms through the
heat, the most ambitionlcss, hot, weary or
lazy souls, dragging one foot after the
other rs if cannon ball were attached 10
each, writes Berlin correspondent.
poor fellows, We thought, chow plainly
every line about them tells the oppression
and misery of the whole brutal system" !"
When all NJ once, to our amaZcment, they
stiffened up like ramrods, flung one leg
out in front at an angle of forty y-tive de-
grecs with force enough to kick down n
rampant, and then brought the heel Of
the ironclad member down upon the
pavement like blacksmith's hammer,
the sparks flying in all directions. We
looked on in amGzemcnt, wondering what
had happened to them, when in the dis
tance appeared diminutiye corporal,
the occasion Of tine whole excitement.
The same awe OF their superiors runs
through the entire German army. A com
mon soldier having his boots blacked
will instantly stand aside, before the
operation is completed, as corporal
steps up. He in turn gives place to IN
officer, and in a few minutes three OF
these accommodating individuals arc
standing in row, bolt upright, with
their trousers turned up, and each one
with boot blacked. When the fourth
has been served he passes along with
dignity, and each of the other three take,
his turn in regular order until the com
mon soldier is finally reached.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
REMOVING sTuMPs.

II Is no easy matter to remove green
stumps from newly cleared field and to
do SO at once for any considerable num-
Der will bc found 10 cost more than the
use of the land they occupy will be
worth, until they have decayed so that
their removal by fire or otherwise will be
comparatively easy. StumpS that nave
partly decayel roots can often be twisted
ont out by placing the largest end of n
long and stout piece of timber against
the side of the stump and claiming it
fast, then with team mt the other end of
the lever pulling in the direction of a
circle around it, A method that has
been recommended is to bore hole as
deep rs you can down to the centre of the
stump in the fall, and put in two ounces
of saltpctre and plug it up. In the
spring remove the plug and fill with kero-
sene oil, aud aftcrward ignite it. This,
it is said, will cause the stump TO smoul-
der away entirely. The experiment is
one that can be easily tried. There is no
doubt that saturating seasoned stump
with oil by boring into it or otherwise
will greatly facilitate its burning. As Il
general thing it will be found best to
leave green stumps to season and then
destroy them rs fast as you can with fire
Stumps are eNpeditiously blown out with
dynamite, but few farmers care TO handle
this explosive. When expense is no OBJ
ject patent stump pullcrs may be resorted
to.-Ncio York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
CULTIVATE FRrIT TnEEs.

All fruit trees succeed best with cult
vation, but there is more than one way
Of cultivation. have planted a row of
ounces along an open ditch one-fourth
mile long, where the plow and cultivator
cannot 90. first laid down around each
tree mulch of potato vines then having
many loads of stones that were picked
from the meadows and berry fields, and
no other use for them. made a stone
pile over the mulch. close about the trees
and three feet distant. These stones are
equal to cultivation rs far as they 20.
The soil under stone pile, if always
loose and moist and free from grass or
weeds, what better cultivation is needed
As the trees grow larger the limits of the
stone pile should he extended. / con-
slider this even better that ordinary cult
vation, for the roots of the ounce feed
near the surface, and are injured by cul-
tivation and severe winters il unprotected
10y such mulch. GyeoaS Fruit Grocer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
A Humorous f'AD'

A good-natured plant nD -,
covered, one which has ,n[
rs Punch is supposed to ie'l I'D
make people laugh. Ihe ''i. !. q
resembling a French bean
shape, and have n sweet ','
somewhat like opium anu
odor. Small doses ol "
seeds give rise to peculiar Us
The person laughs bos'g1 bo,.Ui.1
dances and cuts up all kin1.
eapers. The excitement y, "A
an hour, when the subjec' Fl
deep sleep of an hour ~, ~ \
lwakens utterly unconsc'O1p, ~, "A
ridiculous behavior. -Le'''''
al.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
TREATMENT or YOUNG cuTcKEys.

The young chickens should not be
stinted in their diet until after the downy
coverings have gone, and good coat of
feathers has appeared. The moulting sea-
son is another critical time in their lives,
and if they are not generously supplied
with good wholesome food they are liable
to sicken and die from little exposure or
change in the weather. The strong It's
sues OF the body are now being formed,
and they should be literally supplied
with egg-shells, oystcr-shells, or bones.
Their craving for such food will manifest
itself at once. The egg-shclls should be
dried before the fire, and then ground as
finely as corn-meal. The oyster and clam
shells should be pounded aud crushed in
the same way. The bones should be burnt
and crushed as FAR as possible, and the
whole mixed up together, Il distributed
around the yard where the chickens have
been accustomed TO find food tL2Y will
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
Improved Redskins

Major Baldwin, the Indian Y
the Piegan Agency, was a'Aelu|
dition, prospects and genera. pnr|
the noble red men under hi' can
the Major: "The Piecan lntia
good condition; they h.7'
prospects and are making 'isig
gress. They have quit hoIS@
Not a depreciation claim ir
property has been filed against
an net committed within The -
years, although numerous ~
pending for robbcrics prior 70 'A
Tho Piegans have wholly l0laa
medicine lodge, or annual slias|
of the worst institutions OF lndAl
the cause of much crime ny
built sixty miles OF fence a@'
homes and farms, none Of Vl@
two years ago. They hauled oil y
freight from Port Benton laa
were paid in cash for doing 50
more honest, industrious and sla
than they ever were, We
meat (from twenty 10 tWen!S
beef steers) among them weeA!
took charge Of the agency
steers were killed weekly, A
they are all better oil. wen"
Gently ten fine Norman staIll0n
good American mares, so S v
their stock. They have nov
machinery, mowers and FeapafH
qualified to take care OF 'hsm'
men in this country bear wins
improved condition, Many ~
taken up lands in scyeral9'
none has been allotted them
wish for such allotment ,sn|
their tribal relations -V
( (HOptaHa) Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
AGRICULTURAL.
ToPICs OF INTEREST RELATIVE
20 FARM AND GARDEN.
STIFF NECK IN A COLT.

Any injury to the muscles Of the neck
may cause stiffness; an injury to the
spinal cord, which passes through the
vertebre of the neck, will have the same
effect. BY throwing a colt for an opera
ton by means OF rope around the neck,
such injury as would produce this stiff
ness can scarcely be avoided. To throw
q colt safely proceed as follows: Put
strong straps or noosed ropes around the
pasterns, gradually draw these together,
and push the colt over on a thick bed Of
straw; then tie the feet fast and proceed
with the operation. .--NeD York Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-11
-
CURIOUS FACTS.

A Charlestown Mass ma,
prove that the earth is fat ana 0,r
water.
The illumination Of the 4.
cupola of st. Peters, Rome v n.. ID
quires over 200 men. ~AlN
The master and engineer ~
steamer on the Columbia Rive, y os'iasI
are husband and wife. V''ga,
A fifteen-year-old boy Of "a,
Conn, has trained six sheen :, ,'Tanle ,le
and drives them daily about tbs y ,a, Ta''s|
The machinery palace Of a.
Exposition is 140O feet lone ',~ Y. r't|
largest building ever constr,c,s5 a'a
= single roof.
The fortune of the richest MN /,
South Wales, Sydney Burdekin ~
in pawnbroking. lie is wor,5 Usa|
millions of dollars. "1
A "sandwich man." in No. -
parlance' IS a man VINO walks aloo,,J
streets between two advertisipo I n
strapped over his shoulders.
Windmills are said to have hoe,
nally introduced into Eurono "
Knights of st. John, who toot q. y
from what they had seen IN n, y
sadcs.
Sea lions are so plentiful on II. Il
of California this year as to bo n
ance, especially TO fishermen. wsa, -
barking annoys the farmers for ,vo u
inland.
In China grief is associa,,d ",
white dress, in Ethiopia with b-,.,
Turkey with violet, aud in Eg1.
yellow. Thoroughly civilized s.5
affect the black.
A rustic chair, bought by a c,,i,-
York, Penn, was made Of prs-
fras wood, and few warm d,u
caused it TO put forth many 1
some an inch long.
Mathematics has It's odlis,, /,
multiplication of 9S7, ,6jl32l Ia
gives "A, 4,Ai4,4l4,445. Reye,,i,,
order and multiplying l23.4is.11l
As II result equally odd is oos,,
8, ,555, ,555, ,50j.
Judge J. II. Castor. Of Nerr,-.,I
Ga, has jumped across a thir,,J
gully every birthday Of his lie 10.
years. The other day he wa, Qrs
five years old, and he made III
with perfect ease.
A man on Long Island, y. Y. h
n dog fish in IA pond for tw,r,rl
years, and there is no sigu Of hb
worn out yet. He figures tha; IA. b
u dog fish who takes proper car d
self is at least forty years.
J. j.. Vardeman, who died its-
Ga, a few days ago, poveViiu
derfully retentiye memory. Ne
the greater part Of the Bible b
and had n vast array OF pl1tz
historical facts at his tong.es sal
Beekeepers at lndepcndun
County, Cal, complain that io'N-
that they can see their bees al2 idfal
not gathering honey. One nai 4
hive on a platform scale and 0Et
not increase in weight over pa
| u week.
A curious feature in oni.Aois
reported from Eckington, YrH1
England, where Il hen has ha;cAsl
chickens from one egg, both ~
being in perfect state except "a
are joined together on one side 4
membranes of the wing.
A Montgomery On. " fame
colt that has learned to ring d
bell by catching the rope in bis t@a
prancing back and forth. lie ku5ll
when to ring it-at daybrcak, bls
the farm hands. and at noon, tod
to dinner, and is never five MINIS
or carly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
Grand Praise Meeting.

Office of N Non-partisan Constitutional
Prohibition Organization of South Da-
kota.-Huron, South Oak, Oct. Z, 1889.
A grand praise meeting of the prohi-
bitionists of South Dakota, will be held
a Pierre, commencing Monday evening,
Oct. "A, at s O'Clock p. IN.
This meeting is called by the Non
partisan Constitutional Prohibition Or
ganization. that South Dakota may
make acknowledgement and return
thanks in manner commensurate
with the magnitude of the blessings
received.
at the same time arrangements will
be made for clearing UP the recent cam
paign; and also a principle to be defined
and u line of policy to be adopted with
reference to future legislation for the
due enforcement of the prohibitory
| amendment.
A new and permanent organization
will l,e at the SAME time effected.
Prohibitionists of South Dakota
without regard to religion or creed OF
party affiliations are invited to iip pres
ent IN large numbers.
(SgnrU V. V. BARNES,
w. T. L. BUSHNELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

No,3. l5 acres adjoining Hurley. A splendid opporu-
nifty tOc suburban residence garden. Terms
liberal. Price S325O0.
No. 32O three miles east of Hurley No better
corn land in Dakota good water at depth Of about % feet
sssoo 200. a'' pay menus a. '' per sen' n'e'es'
40 acres cultivated land, 20 acres pasture good wells
acres trees good dwelling house barn and other buildings
Terms: 1000 cash. balance on easy payments Price 50 400
No. 80 acres 11 miles from Hurley Terms cash. S40O
No. To- so acres 2miles north of Hurley. 80 cu-
vated go fenced pasture 20 good house.
berry and fruit trees. Terms liberal. Price $4,000
No 8 60 acres miles southwest of Hurley. Price
SlOO $500 cash, $500 in years, balance in years 40
under cultivation,
No. 70 &C acres in Spring Valley a. Under cult
cattle sheds aresian Well shade trees ETC. Price 5000
ted NORWAY township zo acres under cultivaton Can
$1,000 cash, balance on time Price $500.
No p. So acres miles west Of Hurley in Norway
sosd Mt 80 wtsr ns5 9oa S
year. balance in years at 8 per cent.
No 49, foacres wild land in Spring Valley, price $1,000;
may be had at a depth of about 60 to 75 feet.
No 3d. GO acres 21G miles from Hurley 40 cult
ments terms cash. Price $500.
No. 80. good residence and lots in Hurley, Price
$1,000; part cash, balance easy payments
earth. No improvements. Price $4,000, cash.
joining fiuTleY, acres OF ulmDer
to 10 years old in good growing condition
cultivation. Price $1,000 on easy terms This is good
farm, every he cultivated. Good water be
obtained at depth of 20 to % feet
No. 40 S2o wild land, l2 miles from Hurley good
farm land S2lOO 5 cash. balance in to years, pei
! cent.
go acres 55 miles south west of Hurley so
under cultivation or shade and fruit trees
shruhbery * story frame house stable and buildings
good water TERMS. $500 cash. mortgage $1,000. Price
$l,6O
4 No 40. GO acres Improved farm miles southwest Of
Hurley, 5acres cultivated, of 0ye,r-od timber
No. farm house and barn, good well and other improve
nentS Terms $500 cash. balance easy payments
Price S2.5OO
No 3 &c acres infe from Hurley, good house, goot
stables and sheds 80 under cultivation,
and fruits 40 acres fenced pasture terms will trade
for wild land Price $500
No A. One story dwelling and lot in Hurley terms tt
sIif purchaser. rice $3.50
No AS &c acres miles northwest of Centreve. 2
afr.s uniar cultivation Price S 100
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
Delightful weather.
Fall blowing keeps the farmers busy

Fall blowing keeps the farmers busy.
A good girl wanted to do house work.
Enquire at postof1ice.
Vim. Black, of Spring Valley, lost a
valuable horse yesterday.
The Hurley Cornet band will give
concert about the 18th of November.
The Hurley Cornet band was out
last evening serenading Hon. G. j.
Bach.
"BB" issa,d to be nothing but col
ored water pumped full of gas and ex-
tract OF hops.
CA. Near has swung a new sign to
the breeze this week. 1t is one of the
"razzle-dazzle" style.
Mr.. Geo. Warner furnished the edi-
tors dinner table with a fine pickerel
this week, which he captured at the
Finlay dam.
Mr. Elliott will come up from Cen
treville and take charge of the store
here during Mr.. Bach's absence at
Pierre next week.
The Hurley high school has pur-
chased an organ. 4 series Of entertain-
ments will be given this winter to pro-
vide funds for the payment thereof,
There will be services in the Episco-
pal church Sunday Oct. 13, as follows:
Holy communion at I0:15 a. m., divine
service at 1l:OO a, M, and 1880 p. m,
Rev. Trimble officiating,
The editor of the Herald has too
many sewing machines. and no cows.
Now If you want sewing machine
and have got a good mich COW to
trade, call in the next time you come to
town, and we'll talk trade.
A carpenter says the life of a plank
or board sidewalk will be extended thr ee
to five years if the upper surface be
planned and a space be left between the
, boards through which the water and air
may circulate. He caught the idea
from the master builder of a railroad
company. The reason is that an un-
planed board has IA rough surface which
catches both moisture and dirt, which
/; form innumerabIe points ut which the
process of decay begins.
Tomorrow an election will be held
in Hurley to vote upon the proposition
of levying a tax of three per cent to aid
in the construction of u railroad from
Sioux Falls to Yankton. The tax is to
be levied upon the assessed valuation
of 1890, and the money cannot be used
until the road is completed and trains
running to Hurley. While there may
be no prospects for the immediate
building Of this line. by voting this tax
Hurley will be ready to offer Il little
assistance to this enterprise should an
opportunity be given.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
o Failure Of Crops in Turner County--Always Good
We Can Suit yon Location so Terms-Try

No A. 100 acres 62 miles southeast of Hurley in the
coal coal s nsl PA st satya91 hgn rolling prairie
No 49, co acres 2a west of Hurley Is under cut
yaton acres shade and fruit trees shruIbery
Paie Preo WS!s6 s s0 n'n anu deep Terms to SUIT
ture IS acres under cutyation acres trees 2to
hose 2Xs4 feet good stables gfanary etc. rtesan we'll
Nos. &C acres mile northeast Of Hurley. so acres
under cultivation 60 fenced pasture IA timber, good
good barn. graney Sheds etc. good WELL terms easy
No Sc, so 219 miles southwest of Hurley
house, story barn. 20 acres cultivated 40 fenced pas
ture shade and fruit trees plenty of water and hay
land. Terms $500 cash. balance easy payments Price
No, CO. go acres improved farm in Swan Lake township
miles south west Of Hurley 100 fenced 60 acres cu
raising Terms to suit purchaser. Price s2,6oo
No.6 24o farm mile north of Hurley, so acres
shade and fruit trees large house large
barns good sheds ETC. for stock drive wells with pumps
No. 62. 42 miles south east of Parker, miles
north east of Hurley 50 acres cultivated s. acres fenced
Verinion rve rare bargain, easy terms. Price S1,7O
No 63 60 1s miles north east of Hurley l3O
fenced pasture Is timber good WELL good water good
g. lots IN Sis add to Hurley and acres adjoining
story house g4x26 with add lxo "a well made house and
good CELLAR 90 barrel elster good wells 5 harm
known on application. A bargain for someone
No TO- 24o miles west of Hurley. acres under
cultivation sacres trees well watered by lake and we'll
frame house. stables graiary etc. TERMS easy. Price
$3OOO
No 60 acres miles northeast Of Hurley. so acres
cultivated and frame house 16X20; frame barn; few shade
trees Terms half cash. balance in at cent
cent. Price Sl,45O
No. ". 50 21s miles north of Hurley 40
under cultivation; small frae house, watered by small lake
also well. Mortgage $780, balance cash. Price
$1,000. Take it quick if You want it,
No 5 60 29 miles of Hurley. 60 acres cul-
q OF
trees deep ch SOIL Terms, x cash balance in years.
Price $4,000.
under cutivation 30 large timber 5000 mortgage
to be assumed balance cash deferred payments. Price
$4,000
We have agents for the Western Town Lot Co, and
other parties number vacant lots in all parts of Hurley
which prepared to offer at very low rates and
very long time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
Personal.
PEKSONAi..
Rev. Newton returned Monday from

Rev. Newton returned Monday from
Mitchell.
Representative Bach and Mann and
Jos. Allen will start for Pierre Satur-
day.
W. Stevens, brother of Mrs. Z. j.
Hill, was visiting in Hurley Wednes-
day.
Rev. u. Il. Mead, of Nora Springs,
Iowa. is visiting relatives and friends
in Hurley.
c. A. Near returned from his Chicago
trip Sunday morning, on the corn pal
ace special.
Miss Alice Near returned Sunday
morning from an extended visit with
relatives in New York. and her many
friends are glad to welcome her home.
Mrs. John Parsons is receiving visit
from her sister and sister-in-law who
arrived from Wisconsin Wednesday
evening.
j. j. Mansfield returned with the
Sunday morning eXcursionists from Il
visit to relatives in Iowa, where he
met his brother from Florida, whom he
had not seen for number OF years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS,


Insure your farm property at Aliens
Agency.
Insure your dwelling and other town
property at Aliens Agency.
Plush caps. scotch caps. fur caps
ady kind of caps at q. NJ. Piers.
Try gold dust washing powder, 4
pounds for % cents at Kellar's.
We have only one more of those
sewing machines left at the Herald
Office.
Water set of five pieces given with
each pound of Berkley's baking powder,
price so cents, at Kellar's.
Take bottle of Quick Relief Oil and
Dead Shot home with you and if they
don't cure come and get your money.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Any kind of a atch or clock cleaned
and repaired at Pioneer Drug Store.
j Z. Kristiensen,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
!. Try IT.

Exchange: Here is late way for a
girl to get. rid of a beau who is imper
vious to all hints. She gives him a
paper and pencil, with one of her
sweetest smiles. and says: Make a
row of eleven ciphers; now make a pen
ell mark downward on the right of the
first cipher; upward on the right of the
fourth; downward on the right of the
fifth: upward on the right of the
seventh and eighth, downward on the
right of the tenth. The marks should
be half an inch long. Ask him to read
what he has written. The effect is
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No 2-6le.
Wheat-No. 3-55c.
Oats-l9c.
Corn-old--25c.
Flax seed--$1.O5,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
A Sound legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, county
atty, Clay Co.. Tex. says: ave used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with .Malarial fever and .Jauhdice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life.
Mr.. d. L. Wilcoxsoh, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds Il like testimony, saws: He
positively believes he would have died.
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great REMEDY will ward off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases. and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands uneqnaled. Price soc.
and 81 at the Pioneer Drug Store. T .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature, and fortunately the change
is almost invariale forthe better. AS
an instance of this, st. Patrick's Pills
are fast taking the place Of the old
harsh and violent cathartics, because
they are milder and produce a pleasant
er effect, besides they are much more
beneficial in removing morbid matter
from the system and preventing ague
and other malarioIs diseases. As a
cathatic and liver pill they are almost
perfect. For sale by Emiel Brauch.
If yon feel sout of sorts" cross and
peevisli-take DR.. j II. McI,ean's sar-
saparilla; cneerfulness win return and
life will acquire new zesE. Sold by E.
Erauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
reacl,ers, Examination,

Will be held at Hurley on Friday,
the l1th day of October, 1889. Examine
tion viii begin at 8 O'Clock, a. IN. and
will probably take about hours steady
work. Each applicant is expected to
bring a dozen or more sheets OF legal
cap paper, also, pen, ink and pencil.
Respectfully,
G. SALMON,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
school Rcnt,rt,

Report of the primary department Of
the Hurley schoolfor the ending
Oct. 4th'
Whole. numberenrollsd-yf.
Average attrndHnce-25.
Names of those neither al,srn. nu
tardy:-Charlie Gitchell, Mabel otnut.
Forest Bach. Emma Perkins, Hazel
McIntire. Leila Pier. Lon Welch, Bertie
Allen, Willie Sargent. Guertlon Bach.
Vera Brown, Maud GoYdy, Isa Hill
and Anna Weed.
Mrs. j. j. MCINTYRE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

Having just. received Il stock of the
latest styles of goods in the millinery
line. feel confident that can please
all who may favor me with their pat
ronage. Call and make your selections
before the assortment is broken.
Mrs. Nj. S. ROBfNSON.