davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

| CENTRE L1NcoLNv1LLE Miss Hattie
Drinkwater of the Beach is visiting Miss
Helen Lealbetter. Mr.. Emery M. Heal
has been at home on brief visit. Miss
Edna Lamb has been visiting Caro- Billings
in Rockland the past week. Mr.. Charles
knights and wife of Belfast We're the guests
of Mrs. j. d. Scranton last Sunday. Mr..
| Ernest Parker is at home for a few weeks
vacation
SouTH MoNTvILLE. Mrs. Buttertield Of
Vassalboro and Miss E. v. Lawrence of
Howard, r. l., were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. w. Ripley last week.. Mr.. 7. J. Peavey
is cutting the hay on the c. A. Kirkup farm.
NO. I. Conner and o. W. Ripley are
changing work in haying. W. S. Pottle and
John Easency have cut the hay on the Ghas.
Follett farm. Dan Wentworth who has
| been at work in Virginia. is at home for a
few weeks.
NORTH Troy. Quite a number have rill-
i ed Rev David SMITH and Wife are visit
ing at Mr.. Jesse Smart ST.. Mr.. LEVEL and
/ wife 0t PIttsfield Mere III town sunday.
/ MI Sewal Hunter ut hurt quite badly last
/ week from falling from 4 atf9d.,. MI.
I I.urelzu G,rceul i quite sick. Mrs. .Iell-
hill Conner, WHO L,Is been ,ich y loAg tlue,
| died last week. Ste ieaNes husband and a
/ l:ttie mri .Mr Frank Conner atld wie
ar" Nhe "SS'S>''lN w F." '.'''' FIJI I'M Mi
/ H'r'l i.''7'
-
- '''s '''@
\ NlIN- Mrs -Nlffe0 sal n allss 7Al. i-aNt 5S9
| returned rome lf'ill -i"i'l''''a ~ "-'tt'i'
! flAfiaa"H " iNS'"it ~ Nt' +''i'' '~'t'''l's
= l'''i''' IT,
"
~, ,,'''' ''i.' ''
~,
u,,,,+ ,.,.,...1 rr;4a. ,.7,,u. 4,rI,i,,I,..t
NJ
,,
1'1, s,, ~. 1..,,,
',..,a., ',,,'.,,.,ti .1.,.r. J. ,-I,,.7 IL ~
J,1
Jjbnv of WaterviIle speu1 lasr Sunday here
Mr. George Grant and Miss Blanche
Lowell were married last week. 1t Is re-
ported that Mr.. William Myriek las bought
DR.. Crag's place
H. Sa,b ri.l.rly
~ E.s,o, N.uy r.i,aa s,nla,- ,,.r,f,,.,
- e,.; ;s. M.s J.
| :,
l., ,,.;iI
.ii'''' 80 - &C.,
90 S"'lt -
:, Mn e n i '''i-s'
,.f.
''n'' - i'i'''0''''' n = 9 ''''t'"
IH"hNblkh. Mfs' Many ~ ffaiNtN- NJ n
toN Y 7
l''t' ''',
~ 9"'N"F oel''4- ~ Vii' ''''' ~ ".eit fam
Nfars rs ~ - ~ ~ t'le N"''h- P'"P'f
Ni">a' 'N''I'H '+7' w. 7'f tt4''' ''''''''1
't til|'V Niill' Sl1l h0.'S si''' F'S''-''i 'tAa
Neie"ile" WY" Iie"s''ie 'tl9 l'i'"NaN' li'l"
~ l"fliief Nfi'is.-' '-dlSS ~ 7' lrI6'l RIM
>i'@h"l"S A'i s''liii'ei y! q" H'3i'i+.
'7'le 81 iN''' 80 II ''''' mi i-f'' Nii'''
S''T ~ 9 ~" i'''i''''i - 7
| Il l"iEe s''i"'i' ''-Nl~' :" - N"'lih aii'l
7'>''.i 'i'7' e
''' ''i' 'i''''"' i'''7 '"'' N IN IN - v.
80 ' " IT. m M ''tN i' nj
! re-" "'ehs' go o0liil'nS ga N""n2 l't"l''e
lfplii 1iilS VoN az slaiii'i's ~ tANHISloA m
carriage W ~ hl'i' i'm MEN, - l'll :
are well aiohG with AaSlhg' flAe weather
I ans a lalf trol art fti"r'fd. -..Mf ~ belS'
l'aeklIh "l lliiN Is Nlsltlhs itiehuS III EaSe
lilofh"lht'-r '''l"N ~ cf"i's dtf Su'eflhS
Ter ram Which IS htfh heeded mere fas-
lures are stlths "IN ~" several ldIihtfs
AIS "pllStH A. ui4Nt sto'h soiAe Nistdhce 1T
water.
/ NINIERPoRT Mrs John BdplfE of Cor
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
y W. STAPLES. stockton springs.
ELlt MERRIAM. Belfast,
VI. A. POLAND, centre M0ntvilie,
A. +. CHASE, Brooks,
HARMON 4 MORSE, Th0rndihe,

A i PROBATE tnlrt heId n NeIfast, Nlthn ana t0r
The County of Waldo, ffl he second Tuesday nj
iHly. A. ~ 1888.
MARIA ID. PIERCE. ENecutrix on the estate Of
nj HIRAM +. pElRt II, late Of Belfast in said
County ot Waldo deceased, having presented a
petition for license to sell much OF tine real
tate Of said deceased as Will produce the sum NJ
sixteen thousand dollars.
ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
10 All persons interested by causing CONN nf this
order to published three weeks successfully in
the Republican journal. printed AT Belfast that
they may appear at a Probate Court, TX be held
at Belfast, within and for said County on the
second Tuesday VI August next 1T ten ~ the clock
before noon and Show cause. il any they have. why
the prayer Of SAID petitioner should not he grant
ed, GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy, Attest:
JERE n D. PARKER, Register.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
SHIP NEWS,
PORT OF BELLA ST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
July VI schs. Ga1-le, Rich, Bangor
Emma. Dooey, DO.
July 14 Schs. Hunter, Stanley Swans
Island; Laurel, keif, Boston; New Era,
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20


~ 4 IT. = H. -
lslNA aFt ~ I"Wh sls1t'li- lt-"ii''s "ii'' itia-
-f Ni'S i ''''.' -'t' N N. I'M NJ y - =
~ 7'"' i''''N'' N"' "a ''N
-'ii l-'9f n
~
'a N W '''ii''' ~ - =
N eafNiii''t' 10 n ~ = IN.
ilef SISTERS -NfS Ella NiAf' .-Nif' i'ii
4 NllSoh I'M" Miit' Nli's 7'Sr' A'll''''
lam ahd W'+' VI IS Nora 9eehtflS' MIS- III
T. FdrfoW '''ia Nfs i'FS'r' Ni'!Sr NlY'''"F''
ZEN l4eillf ~ N".s'i''''oA i"h' '''lN ii'i',.'.
!" y H'Nis1+ H's T NF's '.iI' A.c.-'', Y
li-aii S''i' >'i''' a 80
- ,ii'
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
SheeDlIlel Of Waldo County

Kills tIck> and ice sheep. cures scab and
root ROT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-28
Joe Kelso returned this week from

JOG helSO fcturueu tuIS week from
the montains.
Eliberg, the jeweler, at the city
drug store, keeps correct railroad time.
w. NJ Brown and wife and Mr..
| Crandall left Monday for the montains
Say-if you want your watch, clock,
or jewellery repaired aud haven't the
cash, bring us farm produce. "Any
thing goes" except pole cats or badg-
ers. at Hardy's.
| All persons knowing themselves in-
debted 10 me will please come In anc
pay up, as | need my money.
MRS. GEO. RICE.
Old gold or silver made into new
rings, pins &C., at Hardy's.
We warrant all work done by us,
at Hardy's.
j. M. Ralston was in the city two
! days this week looking after this bank.
One Of the trustees informed us that
he had withdrawn his offer Of $4,000.
And the trustee also added that sew
eral who were at first opposed to TAX
ing that amonnt would like very
much to get it now.
| Rev. Bailey fell off of load Of hay
near his house last Wednesday eve
ming and broke his right leg near his
ankle. As Rev. Bailey is quite an old
gentleman this will likely go real hard
with him. His many friends around
Lebanon will be sorry TO hear Of his
misfortune. DR.. Booth was called and
set the bones and ut present he is do
ing well,
! Judge Morelard of Multnomah
county has written letter to Super
intendent Rowland of the insane
asylum asking his views as to the ad-
visibility of committing the fortya
da.. r--s t5a'34 s-aa--s. i5lsli. .a-
,..s lasLers to the asylum. Anderson,
the man who was arrested IN Portland
a few Gays ago on this charge, has not
needed the warning :,i cf rnr county
Judge, but continues to live on a NOR
sal of bread and little wine each day.
1t is said that the directors of the
| Linn County National bank have at
| last reached an agreement for a re-
organization, and have made applica-
tion to the comptroller Of the currency
asking that the bank be taken out Of
the hands Of the receiver and re0pened
for the resumption of business. About
F. 100000, 1t is said, will be put into the
bank to place it on sound basis again
and it is thought the application will
be granted.
Last week while some of the Leba-
non boys were out at Rock Hill,
Walter Milltr's attention was attract
ed by hearing Kissing noise close by
his side, aud, upon booking, saw a
rattle snake coiled up ready to strike
within few feet of him. 1t is said
| Walter nryer stopped running until
! be got two huud I'd yards away. Don
I Swan killed the snake, which had
seven rattles and button. Rattle
snakes have become very scarce
around here, but hear of one occasion
ally.
Work on the new Portland union
depot is progressing at such rapid
rate that ii may be possible to have
the station under roof before the rainy
season comes on. The superstructure
is rapidly assuming imposing proper
tions, The floors of the north wing
ha been laid, and the steel girders
for the next section, the iron pillars
and the sawed sandstone for the
window sills are all on the ground.
The sand has been filled in around
the north half of the foundation al
most to the top. When completed,
| which will be about Oct l, the new
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
The Man the Printer Loves.

There is man the printer loves. and
he is wondrous wise; whene'er he writes
the printer man he dotteth all his is.
And when he's dotted all of them with
carefuIness and ease, he puntuates each
paragraph and crosses all his t's. Upon
one side alone he writes, and never rolls
his leaves, and from the man of ink a
smile and mark "insertr receives. And
when question he doeth ask-taught
wisely he has been-he doth the Roodly
stamp enclose for postage back pu: in.
He gives the place from which he
writes-the address the printer needs
and plainly writes his honored name,so
he that runneth reads. lie writes, re-
yises, reads, corrects and rewrites all
again. and keeps one copy safe and
sends one to the printer man. And
thus by taking little pains. at trifiing
care and cost. assures himself his manu-
script will not be burned or lost. So
let those who long to write take pattern
by this man. with jet black ink and pa
per white do just the best they can. and
then the printer man shall know and
bless them as his friends all through.
life's Journey as they 60 until that Jour
ney ends.-Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
Reached the Bottom.

It has remained for the st. Paul
Daily News to reach the bottom price.
Elnilating the example of the success
full eastern papers, the News has put
its subscription price right down with
in reach of the poorest farmer or trades
man. Think of it, an eight page daily
paper, containing all the news of the
northwest, for So year in advance.
Only few years ago that was the
price Of an ordinary weekly paper. Or
$3.50 per year for the Daily News and
the Chicago Ledger, the best weekly
family story paper in the world. This
offer will remain open to Jan. l, 1893.
The News has the best staff OF writ
ers of any paper in st. Paul, and in
the present campaign is a political au-
thority, being absolutely independent
and impartial in the news and views it
presents. Its political news is there
fore unbiased by party favoritism or
option, and always reliable. It also
has full crop and market reports, COM
plete telegraph, indeed everything that
goes to make up a MODEL modern news
paper.
After Nov. 1st it will issue weekly
edition at seventy-five cents a year, OF
with the Chicago Ledger for 81 per
year. This offer will remain open to
Jan. l. 1893.
These offers are unparalleled in west
ern Journalism, and will in a year give
the News the widest circulation of any
paper in the west. Send for sample
copies free.
Subscriptions taken at the Herald
Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Did YOU write it 1893?

The best place to buy shoes is at
Breier's.
Apples by the wholesale at the new
meat market.
You can pay your taxes at Turner
County Bank.
The skaters seemed to be enjoying
themselves hugely Saturday evening.
C. NJ. Sorensen has few words to
say to the Herald readers in this issue.
Look after your insurance need
it at this time of the year. Aliens
Agency.
&C. Skinner is filling his ice house
with solid chunks of GOODNESS from the
pond at Finley.
When you are ready to pay your
taxes we are ready to receive them.
Bank OF Hurley.
The new baking powder at Breier's
is catching everybody who sees it.
Have you tried it?
Jacob Hough has moved his family
to Hurley and occupies a portion OF
George Stout's house.
Fine line of china and glassware
suitable for holiday presents at Ras-
mussen & Jacobsen's.
100. +. installation takes place
Saturday evening. and all members are
requested to be present.
Short term insurance policies writ
ten on grain in stack, crib or granary,
at very low rates. Aliens Agency.
That immense stock of dry goods at
Breier's is a surprise to all who have
seen it, and is selling like hot cakes.
Jacob Unruh, who is under indict-
ment for selling liquor at Marion, gave
the officers the slip and is now far, far
away.
Ten cars of stock were shipped by
special train from Hurley Monday. and
three car loads were left In the yards
for lack Of cars.
The night watchman failed to keep
the snow from falling on the ice at the
skating rink, and the small children
mourneth greatly thereat.
Ernest Rees has been added to the
force in the Herald Office, and from the
manner in which he takes hold we pre-
dict for him successful career in the
"art preseryatiye.;
The Kimbail -four, made from north
ern grown hard wheat, is said to be the
best in the market. A sample lot for
sale at the new "Clty Meat Market"
Try it and inform us how you like it.
The program tor the Temperance
Council Friday evening, the 18th inst.
will be us follows: Recitation. Rena
Alderman; select reading, Lee Robin
son; essay, c. II. Goddard; paper. Edith
Welch; select reading. Miss White; Sc
lect reading, Miss Rhoda Horton. De-
bate: Resolved, That that North
American Indians were uniustly de.
prived Of their lands. Affirmative,
Rev. Bennett; alternate, II. Rees. Neg
alive, Rey, NYhitei alternate, Z. =.
Near,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05

kraut-good kraut at Ira G. Fergu,
sons.
The Herald and the Northwestern
Agriculturist only sl.75 a year.
Subscriptions for all the leading
newspapers taken ut the Herald office.
Money to loan on real estate or chat
tel security. Enquire at Herald Office.
Large stock of silk muftiers and
handkerchiefs ut Rasmussen & jacob
sens.
Keep your head free from itching and
dandruff by using Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Miss Eflie Berry has been employed
as assistant teacher in the Hurley high
school.
Found-A sum of money, which the
owner can have by calling at Herald
office, proving property and paying for
th is notice.
In a letter written by Jos. Allen at
San Francisco, he states that he has
just taken q trip on the Pacific ocean.
and that in spite of his determination
to the contrary he was forced to under
go the usual results of such a trip. lie
concluded to 60 to Victoria by the rail
route.
We intend to issue another edition
OF "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.
Mr.. Edward Madison and Miss Mary
Dwyer were married at Souix Falls a
few weeks since, but have succeeded
pretty well in keeping it from their ac-
quaintances. The Herald extends to
them its best wishes and trusts that
their journey through life may be along
smooth roadway.
G. b, Kimberly has placed some fine
curtains IN his store windows, which
add much to the appearance of the
front part of the room. Mr.. KIM
berly has one of the best store rooms
in the county. and has it well filled
with general merchandise. The man
ner in which his business has increased
since he started in here one year ago
shows that in goods and prices he is
meeting the demands of the public.
The board of commissioners OF Tur-
ner county is now 4 democratic body,
Mr.. Hoefmeister taking the place of
Mr.. Arney, and j. j. Mnnday succeed
ing S. f. Andrews, two republicans
going out and two democrats going in.
The new board organized by electing
Jas. Bradberrry chairman and proceed
ed at once to act on the bonds of the
newly elected county officers. Wednes-
day morning they proceeded to settle
with Treasurer Abeel, preparatory to
his turning over the Office to treasurer
elect IJeeren. The Parker Democrat,
Hurley Herald and Centreyille Journal
were selected as the official county pa
pers for the ensuing year By the vote
of Messrs. Bradberry, Lambertz. lfoef-
meister and Munday, Nj. Nelson not
/! VOTING
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
es.mserlain,s Eye and skin ointment.

VHAHWerIH1t ~ Q H00. 1I1'e. ssH113 = " "
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Setter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. it's cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It's put up in 25 and 20 cent boxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No, Northern-5Oc.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern-45c.
Oats-No. Q White-22c.
Oats-No. 8 White-2Oc.
i gCorn-25c.
FLAX Seed-S5c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
FLOUR EXCHANGE

Farmers. I am now prepared to take
wheat in exchange for Centreyille flour.
28 to 36 pounds given. according to
quality Of s,our and grade of wheat.
All grades of flour kept in stock and
sold at lowest price for cash.
four patronage solicited.
NJ. f. LAYNE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST rBApT1sr-Serviccs every Sunday at 800
D. M; Sunday school mt 200 p. M; prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:3o. q. H. Dis
BY, pastor.
METHODIST Er1scerAI.. Services every Sun
day at tl:OO a. IN. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school after morning services. prayer meeting
Thursday evening t1:so. Alexander Bennett,
pastor.
PROTESTANT EPIsCorAI.-Scrvices at II 100 a.
m. Sunday school at l0,00a m +. 1. Simpson,
rector.
PREsBYTERIAN-Scrvice every Sunday at 100
T. m and 1880 p. III. Sunday school after mor!l-
Ing service; prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing at I: 30. G. A. White Pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
Please Pay Now.

20 those who are owing me on book
account, or otherwise, extend an ur-
gent request that you call and settle
the same. The harvest is over and 1
need the money due me.
Very respectfully,
j. 4. HOGAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
Notice to school on,cers and Patrons.

The undersigned is in Parker on the
frst Monday IN each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him. him. ne..,.
Jos. WATSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
$4l,35Q.OO.
Is the Footing of improvements in Hurley
During the year 1892.


During the yenr 1892.
While the percentage of improve
ment in Hurley during the past year
has been greater than that of most
towns in the state, yet the town has
only kept pace with the magnificent
country which surrounds it.
Turner, for diversified farming, is
one of the leading counties in the state,
standing first in the production of
hogs and near the top of the column in
beef cattle, which fact shows that she
is a corn producing section, She also
shows handsome returns in small
grains.
Hurley is situated near the center of
the county, and its business men and
citizens are of class that push united
ly and energetically for any enterprise
or movement that Will benefit the COM
munity, and no one thing has done
more than the local building and loan
association to add to the material wei
fare of the town, through which a
number of houses and stores haye been
built this season. The building record,
as near as we have been able to get it,
during the year 1892, is as follows:
Elliott s. Bach, elevator, $4,000
Hurley Lodge No. rs, l. 0. 0. F.
brick ycneered store building
and hall. $500
l.. II. Hansen, store building, 5000
j. T. Hogan, brick veneered store
building. 1850
Bank of Hurley. brick yeneered
bank building, $500
Breier & Van Gerpen. store, 1900
II. II. Rundell, residence, 1000
W. II. Mills, residence, 1900
D. pwyer, residence, 1900
G, NJ. Sorensen, residence, 1900
John Fitch, residence, 1900
Fallgatter & Co., improving
warehouse, 1000
Archer & Howe, improving ware
house, 1000
j. NJ. Hansen, addition and i'm
provements to Commercial
hotel, 1900
a. A. Basye, residence, 1000
z. p. Rundell, residence, 8OG
r. N. Coffield, store building. 800
T. j. Hill, addition and improve
ment to residence, 700
T. w. Kyle, residence, 700
j. 9. Young, residence, 600
Z. G. Fawrup, residence and barn, 600
&. S. Piper, residence, 500
John Sargent, residence, 500
A. j. Smith. residence, 500
T. N. Cohield, harness shop, 500
II. S. Graves, ilnproments to resi-
idence and barn, 5OO
A. NJ. Rasmussen, addition to
store building, 5OO
Floyd Horton, residence, 500
Z. Allen, addition to residence, 300
Elliott & Bach, warehouse, 300
Dwyer Bros, barn, ESQ
2. Sperling, residence and barn, 800
T.J. Hill, warehouse. 2oO
Ed. CARRY, residence, 2oO
Hikell & Berry, photograph gal
lery. 2OO
George Stout, residence. 200
A. F. Williams, addition to store, 200
w. o. Kingery. addition to house, 300
Mrs. Smith, residence, 2oO
NJ. L. Laype. Office and storeroom, 25O
J. A. Sargent, barn, 2oO
Jos. Frick, warehouse, 200
Junia Sargent, Improvements in
store and building barn, $50
A. c. Fells, residence, loo
Edw. Breier, barn, 100
z. Allen, barn, 15O
Z. 0. Davis, barn. l5O
w. Fl. Mills, blacksmith shop, loO
A. A. Rasye, barn, LOO
r. N. Coflield, barn, 100
81. NJ. Davey, barn, 100
Jos. Frick, barn, loO
F.S Vaughan, barn, lou
q. G. Gehon, barn. lOO
3. ID. White, barn. lOO
A. a. Basye, carpenter shop. 100
r.. Rees, carpenter shop, 100
w, West, residence, 100
John Sargent, barn, 1OO
+. e. Frederickson, barn, oO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05
Personal.


F.S. Vaughan is visiting friends at
Dawson, Minnesota.
Prof. A. Il. Titus returned to his
school labors at Hitchcock Monday.
Attorney Hand of Parker was trans
acting business in Hurley Yesterday.
Floyd Brown drove over to Freeman
Sunday, where he has accepted posi-
tion in drug store.
Miss Clif1ie Elliott came down from
Parker Friday and visited with Hurley
friends until Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Loffler of Yankton has
charge of Queals lumber yard during
Mr.. Vaughan's absence.
Mr.. Eugene Ladd, who was assisting
G, B. Kimberly during the holiday
trade, left Monday for visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Severance Miller, an employe in
the Pioneer Drug Store dnring the past
year, has accepted position in drug
store at Armour, S. ID.
Miss Josie Chase of Parker, was visit
ing the tore part Of the week with her
sister, who is teacher of the primary
department of the Hurley school.
Mrs. Downing, who has been visiting
with her daughters. Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Boyd. returned to her home at
Andrew, Iowa, Tuesday.
Il. Brauch, Henry Asnett, G. McGinn,
John Mears, and w. e. Allen went to
Chicago with stock Monday. Mr..
Brauch will visit Missouri and Kansas
before returning home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05

Mr. Ivy Potts. one of Turner county's
OLD and highly respected citizens. died
at his homein Turner township, Mon
day, January Cd, OF apoplexy, aged 72
years. Heleayes a widow, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. O Pinney and Mrs. A. A.
Aphud of Turner county, and Mrs.
Chas. Seaver, Of Webster, N. l., and
two sons, John and Gerrit, who, in
thier hours of mourning. will have the
sympathy of a large circle of family
friends and ncighbprs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-01-05

During the past half centuary-since
the discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the average limit Of human life in
civilized countries, has been consider
ably heightened. Ayers Sarsaparilla
is everywhery considered the standard
blood-puritier, the superior Medicine.