Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-09-07


Any farmer having cattle affected
with what is known as "lumpy Jaw
should not fail to try Onstad's Lumpy
Jaw Capsules. They are a sure and
prompt cure, as can testify from hav-
ing seen the results in several severe
cases; they leave the cattle in healthy
condition, and entirely free from any
trace of this dangerous disease. Paul
S. Knowles, atty-at-law. with Dakota
Natl Bank, Sioux Falls.
Here is sample of printing g-office
Volapuk: This Il is to state that the
weather in this S has been without a \
in severity since the morning *** sang
together, consequently SIS are few in
our Office, and we hasten to the
opportunity to ask our subscribers
(with their permission) to eYr in cash,
so we will not have to use + in our
EB to keep our creditors away from
our personal property. = Beresford
News,
81 tell you, these hard times pinch us
merchants" said one of our local deal
ers to the writer. "There seems to be
a scarcity of money here, and most of
what we sell goes on the books. But
the wholesale houses demand their
money in 10 to 30 days just the same
and to get it makes us hustle" There
is the rub. It's these little debts that
help to make times hard. Don't keep
your money hid away in an old sock.
Put it in circulation and see if 1t don't
help.-EX.
Here is what Peter Cooper, who died
worth many millions. said of a news
paper: In all towns where a newspa
per is published, every man should ad-
yertise in it. if nothing more than his
card stating his name and business he
is engaged in. 1t does not only pay the
advertiser, but lets people at distance
know the town in which you reside is a
prosperous community of business
men. AS the seed is sown so the seed
recompenses. Never pull down your
sign while you expect to do business" !"
The railroad commission at recent
meeting in Watertown adopted the
following fixed charges for the storing
of grain in elevators and warehouses
in the state: For the first fifteen days,
free. For each additional fifteen days,
L cent per bushel to be charged until
the amount reaches 3 cents per bushel,
and in no case shall grain stored be
charged more than cents per bushel
between Oct. 1st and Dec. lst. Where
grain is stored for a period of one year,
the warehouses are permitted to charge
price not exceeding Z cents per
bushel.
Nearly every family has or should
have good monthly magazine, and
what is there better than The Cosmo-
poIitan. 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 1eralO for
$3.50 a year. This is the best oppor-
tunity you have ever had to secure a
strictly first-class magazine at a low
figure and we know many of you will
take advantage of it.
A postage stamp conundrum is going
the rounds. A young lady entered the
postoffice, handed in a dollar bill and
said that she wanted twice as many
twos as ones and the balance in threes.
The clerk started in off hand to count
the stamps, grew perplexed, COM
menced figuring and figured until he
got red in the face, when the young
lady politely told him she was in a
hurry, that he could figure it out and
she would call the next day for the
stamps. Now who can figure out how
many stamps were given the young
lady by the clerk when she called the
next day.
Some men will work their fingure
nails off in order to pay note at the
bank, but at the same time lose sight
of the fact that their home merchant
has furnished them with the necessa-
ries of life for six months or year. 1t
is true a note at the bank is an obliga-
tion, but your unpaid account at the
store is a greater obligation. from the
fact the merchant has furnished you
with groceries and other necessary
articles of life, aud who has made it
possible for you to live. The man or
men who have furnished you with
"bread and meat" are the very first
who should receive their pay,-Elk
Point Leader.
CentrevilIe Journal: In the removal
of A. F. Elliott to Hurley Centereyille
loses one of her best and oldest citi-
zens. During his residence here, which
dates from the earliest days of the
towns history, he has always been
identified with every move and every
public enterprise calculated to upbuild
the town and country, as " ell as many
private ones of the same description.
Public spirited, generous to fault,
and kind hearted, he is also an able and
successful business man, who has the
courage OF his convictions, and there
fore few enemies, but they are gen.
orally of that class whose enmity is far
more creditable than their friendship.
Unnumbered friends, while regretting
his removal wish him and his estlrna-
bic family unlimited happiness and
prosperity in their new home.