Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-14

Ignorance Of the merits of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache. dyspepsia, bad breath,
constipation and biliousness. E. Brauch,
Services in NJ. E. church, Sunday,
Sept. II, 1893, as follows: II a. m., ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "Sword
and Trowel." IL m. Sunday school.
7;15 p. m. Epworth League. SPIN.
sermon by the pastor; subject, "Carest
Thou not that We Perish" Geo. T..
Hopkins, pastor.
Louis Sherwood, who killed Minnie
Sawyer at Yankton. is much better
better and will probably recover. He
realizes all that has happened, hut
claims that he was not responsible at
the time. lie recollects his confessions
while insane, and confirms everything
he said at that time.
A. T. Cathcart of Parker makes the
following statement in regard to the
crops in Middleton township, which is
situated three miles east of Hurley: 81
was down in Middleton the other day,
Such corn and grainl l saw nothing
to equal it in Iowa or Illinois when on
my recent trip to the east. In fact, l
never saw better corn than the
Middleton farmers have this year-and
1 have seen corn before"
1t is reported in the daily papers
that the Ohio farmers who are feeding
their wheat to their pigs are getting
twenty pounds of pork to a bushel-one
pound of live weight gain to three
pounds of grain. Prof. Henry says
that while such gains may be made for
a week or two the feeder need not ex-
pect with lean shoats more than one
pounds of pork to four pounds of wheat
fifteen pounds of hog to bushel Of
wheat.
Salem Special: Gapp Bros. threshed
40 acres of wheat on their farm south
of Salem Tuesday and yielded little
over 271a bushels per acre. The value
of putting manure on land has been
fully demonstrated in the case of Nick
Bieyer, living seven miles south of this
city, who manured a i've acre lot and
sowed it with wheat and the other day
he threshed it and got 17O bushels of
wheat. an average of "a bushels to the
acre. Who can beat it?
The county republican convention at
Hurley Monday, Sept. IL, elected the
following delegates to attend the state
convention which will be held at HUI
ron, Sept. 20, 1898: w. Elliott, c. j.
Bach. E. II. Withee, j. T. Hogan, V. G.
Wass. O. b. Colman, joel Fry. S. G..
Nelson, S. V. Jones, G. S. Conklin. w.
II. Hargroye, Jas. Palmer, j. Hieb, W.
g. Carpenter, j. M. Downer, r. Plnney,
John Albrecht, j. V. Oosterloo, Milt.
Salmon, T. b. Buchanan, j. a. Davis.
From the eighth annual announce
ment of Scotland Acaedmy atScotland,
S. D., just received, we learn that the
fall term Of that institution opened
Sept. 18th with better prospects than
ever and under the same excellent
FURNISHES superior in
struction in music, thoroughly prepares
students for college, for business and
specially for teaching. Cost only $3.50
a week for everything, including board,
tuition. books, fuel and furnished
rooms.
A new disease has been brought on
by the bicycle craze, and physicians
see in it a serious menace to the rising
generation. 1t is called kyphos bicy-
clitarum, which being rendered into
plain every day American, means BIZ
cyclists stoop. The requirement of
this stoop, they tell us, is not a mere
habit. which with ordinary watchful-
ness may be guarded against or thrown
off ut pleasure. 1t is real disease, the
evolution of which is likely to give us
a round shouldered, hunchbacked race
in the near future.-Scotland Citizen.
Nearly every family has or should
have good monthly magazine, and
what is there better than The Cosmo-
politan. AS will be seen by ad in an
other column we have made arrange
ments with the publishers of this popu-
lar magazine so that we are enabled to
offer The Cosmopolitan and the Herald
to all subscribers who pay spot cash
(and all arrearages to the HeralO for
$3.50 year. This is the best oppor-
tunity you have ever had to secure a
strictly first-class magazine at low
figure and we know many OF you will
take advantage of it.
The silver question has been "the
bone of contention" for long time,
but how few there are who understand
it, or who know anything about how
or where the silver itself is obtained, or
how it is handled before it is made into
money! To these, indeed to everyone,
the excellent article on "Silver, from
Mine to Mint" handsomely Illustrated.
which is published in Demorest's Fam
lily Magazine for October, will be es-
pecially interesting as well as instruc-
tive. Another article. "The Silver
Secret" gives in familiar and easily
comprehended style all the important
points about the vexed silver question,
and the story "In the Silver Thread"
tells one of those remantic incidents in
the experience of a silver mine that
seem too wonderful to be true, yet
happen more frequently than they are
recorded. The story of 1.-THE Captains
Daughter at the International Cup
Race" is embellished with illustrations
of the cup-defenders for the "America"
cup, in previous races as well as that
of 1898. and one of the Valkyrie. ac-
companied by portrait of Lord Dun
raven. ALI interested in yachting
should have these fine pictures of
yachts. ''The Diary of an Athletic
Girl" increases in interest: there are