Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1891-01-29
The Herald and Prairie Farmer are

only 1925 Il year.
7. w. Kyte is kept pretty busy with
his feather renovator.
Travelling salesman have heen quite
numerous in town this week.
Several very good improved farms
for sale on easy terms at Aliens Agency
Felt boots and overs at cost. Call
soon-the supply won't last long. c. NJ. |
Pier.
Mr. Ely and family have moved into
their house in the northeast part of
town.
Will Heffner shipped one car of cat
tie and two of sheep to the Chicago
market Tuesday.
About four inches OF snow fell yes
terday, and this morning opens up
clear and pleasant
We still keep the Perfection kerosene
oil. best oil in county. 5gallons for 81.
Pioneer drug store.
Tomllnson's Dead Shot cures collie,
neuralgia of stomach, diarrhoea and
all bowel troubles. Guaranteed to cure
collie In horses. Sold by L. Brauch.
1t is propable that before the lst of
February II law will be enacted in re-
gard to taxes similar to the one passed
at the last session of the legislature.
j. W. kellar has just received an ex-
ira fine line of mixed pickles, picked
onions. chow-chow, catsup. etc, which
he is offering ut lower prices than ever
before heard of in this vicinity.
June Gage. druggist at Parker, and
one of the old settlers of that town.
was found dead in his bed Tuesday
morning. the cause supposed to lie an
overdose OF morphine. administered by
himself.
The present legislature is Il very eco
nomic.tl body, using only onr or two
hours out OF the twenty-four The
n,rmhers will probably get down to
work, however. as soon as the Senato-
rial fight is brought toa close.
Might appears to make right with
the democrats and independents in the
lower body Of the state legislature.
Their aim seems to be to unSeat enough
republicans to give the combine clear
working majority. The day OF retribu-
tion is coming.
There is no danger of cold result
ing in pneumonia when Chambtrlain's
Cough Remedy is use,l us directed .. for
Il seyrrc cold" 1t ttfectuallv counter
acts and arrests amy tendency of Il cold
to result in pneumonia. This fact was
ing the epidemic of influenza last win
ter. For sale hy E. BRAUCH.
There seems to he considerable petty
thieving going on around the country.
Mrs. KoStenhader informs The Herald
that parties have broken into her house
and stolen articles OF furniture, taken
managers out of her barn, and, meanest
of all. have cut down large trees near
her house. y stop should be pntto this
Kind Of business if there is any law
that will accomplish such Il result.
Goods of all kinds took Il big tumble
at Allen Bros. Wednesday afternoon,
and the crash soGn collected large
crowd. The entire length of selves on
the west side of the room came down
with the goods. and the hoys are busy
to-day getting things Strengthened.
The most serious damage was the
breaking of the large light of glass in
the front show case.
While at Huron recently, through
the courtesy of Bro. LongStaf1, ot the
liuronitr, we took Il look through the
new hotel now nearing completion, and
haveno hesitancv in saying that it will
be the best arranged and most complete
ly equipped building Of its kind in the
state. The p"rlors, reception rooms
and dining hall are far in the lead of
anything in South Dakota. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for the furniture by
the Goth of February.
have Il cousin who is a printer, says
| EX. Mayor J. b.. Loughran of North
Des Moines, Iowa. Some years ago he
was employed in this city where they
were printing circulars for Chamber
lain. He had Il deep seated cold and
terrible cough, and while setting up
copy he made up his mind to buy a
bottle. 1t cured him and that was the
first l ever knew of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy l have heen strongly
in its favor ever since. My own exper-
ience and that of my family convinces
/ me that this remedy is the best in the
| world. That may be strong language
but that Is what think. For Sale by
E. Brauch.
Parker Democrat. The Democrat
has been asked what 1t would do the
county printing for. now that the con
tract has been let. 1t is publishing the
commissioners proceedings gratis as a
matter of news to its readers, hut If it
was getting paid for the work aS an
official paper. 1t would expect the full
amount of what little the law allows
for such work. Newspapers every year
do hundreds of dollars worth of putting
and blowing for the fenefit of towr
and country for which they never re
ceive cent. not even thanks, to en-
courage immigration and build up the
country, making the property of every
citizen more valuable in consequence
The amount paid for county printing
is an insignificant atom when divided
among the taxpayers-not enough
from each to pay for the paper on
!, which it is printed, and no matter
! what NJ, mars ara nffiti.1 thay .,ra ,ttst1y