Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-12-15
Kraut-good kraut at Ira G. Fergu

For good smoke try G. G. Gehon's
Skipper"
The shortest days of the year will be
here next week.
i Wanted-A girl for general house
work. at DR.. Graves.
Best assortment of holiday goods
will be at Vaughan's.
Harry Pier has accepted a position
at the Pioneer drug store.
| Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Enquire at Herald Office.
/ Water has been piped to the new
stock yards and a switch put in.
| Two girls to learn dressmaking
wanted at Kathie Connor's, Hurley.
Subscriptions for all the leading
newspapers taken at the Herald Office.
For Sale-A good team. Horses or
mares, as you prefer. John Hoppmann.
A few sleighs have been out this
week, but the sliding layer is rather
/ thin.
A new line of watches, JeWelry and
silverware suitable for holiday presents
at Vaughan's.
/ The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried it?
If you have any pictures you want
framed. go to Jos. tricks and get any
style of moulding you want.
You will find that celebrated Tycoon
tea, which cannot be surpassed for
flavor, at Rasmussen & Jacobsen's.
For Sale-A good 5-yr-old mare,
weighs about 100 pounds, top buggy,
harness, etc. Enquire of Sib. Welch.
Wednesday evening. Dec. 90, the
ladies Of the Methodist church will
serve an oyster supper at Opera hall.
1t is evident that under the present
law county auditors in most of the
counties of the state do not get suffi-
clcnt salary for the work they are
called upon to perfofm. The coming
legislature should see that the detect
is renledied.
People who have tried ii, say that
there is no better medicine for dyspep-
sia than Ayers Sarsaparlila. 1t may
not give one the stomach of an ostrich
but it SO strengthens the alimentary
organs that digestion of ordinary food
becomes easy and natural.
We intend to issue another edition
OF 1.-The Record" soon. and would like
all the land for sale in this part of the
country listed with> US. No sale. no
charge. Please call at our office at
Bank of Hurley, and give us your price
and terms; we will do the rest. Aliens
Agency.
Mrs. John Feekes called at the Her.
aid sanctum Monday last and informed
the editor of this paper that the item
recently published therein COPIED from
the CentrevilIe journal was "a big lie.
We are glad to learn that certain por-
tions of the aforesaid item are "a big
lie" even if they were published in the
Herald, and we hope that John will
commence the new year-and COM
mence now--with resolve to let "the
stuff" alone for all time to come.
Elsewhere we publish the resolutions
of the Sioux Falls Commercial club re-
garding the Guarantee Investment Co.
of Nevada, Mo. 1t would be we'll for
those who have any idea of investing
in this company to make thourough
Investigation before parting with their
money. A few will win but the many
must lose, in order to furnish money
for the few winners who are to receive
ten dollars for each dollar invested.
If there is not now there should be a
law preventing such companies from
doing business in the state.
Obituary.
aARRlsON-D at his home in, Spring |
Valley township. Turner county, s. D., near !
midnight. Dec. s, 1892 of catarrh OF the stomach,
Wm II. Harrison, aged 65 yrs. mo. day.
Mr. Harrison was born in Whiting
ton, Staffordshire, England. Nov. Z,
1927; was married to Ann Adams, Dec.
80, 1S47, at Stoke-upon-Tern, Shrop-
shire, England. Two years later they
came to America, settling at Jones'
borough. Illinois, remaing there about
five years, and moving from there to
Iowa, where he remained until 1873,
when he came to this county, settling |!
on the land which has ever since been
his home.
Mr.. Harrison was worthy and be-
loved citizen. honorable aud upright in
all his dealings with his fellow men.
He leayes to mourn his death the COM
panion of his As years of married life
and large circle of friends. his three
children having preceded him to the
land of rest, one son and one daughter
having died while quite young and his
other daughter, Mrs. M. w. Kellar,
having died in Hurley in 1888. He
was member of the Christian church,
having Joined the same in 1866.
Following is the program for the
Temperance Council next Friday even
ing:
Select reading by Tom Pier.
Recitation by Stella Near.
Essay by w. II. Robertson.
Notices, select sentiments, and fayo-
rite quotations, by the council.
Debate Resolved, That steam has
done more for the world than electri-
city.
FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Farmers. am now prepared to take
wheat in exchange for Centreyille flour.
Sto 36 pounds given, according to
quality of flour and grade Of wheat.
All grades of flour kept in stock and
sold at lowest price for cash.
Your patronage solicited.
NJ. E. LAYNE.