Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.

sign.
Pure maple syrup at Ira c. Fergu-
sons.
The top price paid for hogs yesterday
was $50.
1 You can pay your taxes at Turner
County Bank.
Two more issues of the Herald be-
fore Christmas.
b. +. Vaughan has placed a new
show case il his store.
Agent Phinney now sells tickets to
all points on the Omaha line.
70 prevent the appearance of age,
use Buckingham's Dye for the Whisk-
ers.
If you want a Grst-class sewing ma
I chine cheap call at the Herald Office at
once.
Peter Sperllng is building new
house on the lot west of Jas. Stout's
residence.
For Sale-A fine Berkshire boar of
the choicest registered stock, two years
old. Gid Howell.
The Christmas trees are sprouting
and it is expected that the crop will be
large in this vicinity.
Hogs were sold for S5.62 a hundred
in Hurley Tuesday. The farmer is
surely in it.this year.
/ Gehon keeps the celebrated Booth
oysters, choice honey, and the finest
line of candies in town.
Yankton now has free delivery mail
service, the same having gone into
/ operation December lst.
q. G. Skinner has taken possession of
/ the meat market which he recently
| purchased of E. i. Berry & Co.
The party who borrowed that stove
from near r. Cofi1eld's building is re-
quested the return and get the pipe.
G.. G, Gehon has a new sign in front
of his place of business and has added
to his stock OF goods antystore fixtures.
Mrs. Laura Alderman has SOLD her
32O acre farm, east of town to Remmt
! Iwwerks, the price is reported as being
So, 5,76O.
Miss Wells, national lecturer, will
speak in Hurley, Wednesday, Dec. ID.
All are cordially invited, and will be
well repaid if they attend.
l.. II. Hansen has rented his west
store room to d. +. Barstow, who will
move from Ottumwa. Iowa with a
stock Of general merchandise.
The democratic state committee list
places Turner county's members of the
house as being two for resubmission
and one against. Wonder which is
which.
/ For pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by E.
Brauch.
| Presiding Elder Jordan, of Sioux
Falls. will occupy the pulpit at the NJ.
| E. church next Sunday at HOO a. M.
Love feast service at 1000 a. m. There
will be no evening service.
Theodore Schnose has completed the
husking of a 50-acre field of corn which
he had on his brother Fred's farm four
miles east of Hurley, and he reports
the yield at 55 bushels per acre.
The cold wave this week has inter-
fered somewhat with the laying of the
pressed brick in the front of the Odd
Fellows building. The rest of the
brick work is done and the plastering
nearly completed.
Leap year is nearly at close, and
there are several eligible young men in
Hurley who have not yet received pro-
posals. Get a move on yourselves, la
dies, there will not be another oppor-
tunity for four years.
No better preparation for the hair
has ever been invented than Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t restores the original
color to faded and gray hair, and i'm
parts that natural gloss and freshness,
everyone so much admires. Its repu-
tation is worldwide,
1t is reported that there are six can
didadates for the Hurley postoffice,
namely, E. Breier, A. NJ. Rasmussen.
Jerry Murphy, FL. j. Sanborn, c. II.
Goddard and d. Dwyer. 1t is a deI:io-
cratic fight and it is probable that the
man with the most "inhooence" will
win.
For Sale or Exchange-A thorough
bred Poland-China boar-Crusader,
No. 14952-which l cannot use any
more; 3 years old Dec. %, and weighs
about 600 pounds. Price S25. Also
have some young boars and sows for
sale. Also 100 tons of hay one mile
north of Hurley. j. H.sGrif1in, miles
east Of Parker.
The following named gentlemen
compose committee who are agita-
ting the question of a course of lectures
for Hurley this winter: c. HI. Goddard,
w. III. Robertson, G. j. Bach, Rev. G.
A. White, Rev. Alex. Bennett. Rev. E.
T. Simpson, Rev. f. Ii. Newton, f. S.
Vaughan, w. IL. Stoddard, Rowland
Rees, G. A. Near.
A son of NJ. D. Prusser, merchant |
of GibraIter, N. c., was so badly atflict-
ed with rheumatism tor year or more
as to be unable to work or go to school.
His father concluded to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm on the boy. 1t soon
cured him and he has since walked one |
and a half miles to school and back |
every school day. SO cent bottles for
sale by E. Brauch.
One Of the most peculiar transactions
we have heard of lately was in the case
of shipment of wheat from Hurley to
the Minneapolis market. Two cars
were filled from the same bin at the