Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-08-23
a nice rain Saturday night.

| hunters report cnlckelS very scare
this year.
| Quails will not be lawful prey TO
years yet.
Rev. f. I. Simpson is now located a
Brookings.
The Hurley public schools will oper
Monday. Sept. 0.
NJ. +. Layne has commenced work or
his new Touring mill.
The recent rains have given the tal
feed quite Il good start.
The school house is being thoroughly
renovated preparatory to the fall term
Best assortment of corsets and corset
covers in town at Mrs. II. n. Coflield's
Jas. =. Withee has sold his farm east
of town to Herbert Withee, his grand
son.
The towns very quiet since the dele
gates left for the state convention at
Iankton.
The Seventh Day Adventists COM
mence Il series of tent meetings in Par
ker this week Saturday.
We are prepared to furnish an un-
limited amount of money for first
mortgage farm loans, at reasonable
rates. Aliens Agency.
Money and experience cannot pro-
duce better family medicine than DIR.
Sawyer's family cure. ltcures difficult
ties of the stomach and liver. + Brauch.
Ladies-Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are eff
fectual for female weakness. pain on
top of the head and lower part of back.
1t strengthens and cures. e. Brauch.
Try bottle of DR.. Sawyer's family
cure and you will be convinced that it
will cure ell stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel difficulties. Sold by Z. Br2.c
You want to ask Hugh Rundell, e.
Brauch, jim Hogan and the other
hunters about last Fridays trip, and
get them to give a description of the
foot-race.
DR.. Haggard brought in fair sbecl-
men of 1894 corn from the field of Henry
Kerr. IN Spring Valley. Mr.. Kerr has
eighty acres, which will yield about 20
bushels to the acre.
AT the meeting of the Corn Belt
Real Estate association at Mitchell
last week, Peter Allen was chosen vice
president and committe on statistics
for Turner county.
The ninth annual fair of the Clay
county Agricultural and Mechanical
association takes place at Vermillion
Sept. IL. u, 13 and H. Clay county al
ways has good fairs.
The Hurley boys won the game of
ball at Centreville by score of Is to 7.
1t is reported that they felt so elated
over their success that they didn't stop
yelling between Centreyille and Hur-
ley.
If you should bruise your finger in
any way get basin of hot water, just
as hot as you can possible bear it, and
thrust your finger in it, Change it for
hotter water everv few momets, and
you will find that it will be relieved
and leave no soreness behind.
During the shower Wednesday even
ing of last week, lightning struck the
barn of Wm. Liddicoat, three miles
west Of town, Mr., Liddicoat did not
discover that the barn had been struck
until the following morning when he
found that electricity had gone down
through the feed box in front of the
horses, but fortunately they were un-
injured. The fact that there was no
hay in the barn probably saved the
the building from destruction by fire.
Centervillc Journal: The directors
of the Centerville Creamery Co. held
their regular monthly meeting last
Tuesday and made settlement to the
business done in July. The average
net price received for July butter was
1914 cents per pound, and the average
yield was about pounds of butter to
100 pounds of milk. The butter sold
on the Chicago market for 20 to %
cents. being at the time from one to
two cents more than Elgin butter
brought on the same market. After
paying factory charge for manufacture
of cents per pound the July product
nets the patrons l5.4 cents per pound.
1t is thought that the August product
Will net the patrons 20 cents per pound.
An exchange remarks that all estab-
lished local newspapers, receive sub
scriptions from large cities which puz-
zle the publishers, but the New York
Times recently explained as follows:
A wholesale merchant in this city. who
became rich at the business, says his
rule is that whenever he sells bill of
goods on credit, to Immediately sub
scribe for the local paper of the debtor.
So long as he advertised literally and
he rested, but as soon as he
began to contract his advertising space
he took the fact as evidence that there
was trouble ahead and invariable went
for the debtor. He said that "the man
who is to poor to make his business
known is too poor to do business. The
withdrawal of an "ad" is an evidence
of weakness that men are not slow to
act upon
Prof. Foster in his latest bulletin
says the next storm wave will cross
this region between the 2Sth and 30th
ins.,, and it will be of more than usual
force, and that severe local storms may
be looked for. He further predicts:
September Will be very warm month
with no killing frosts. except in the ex-
treme north where light frosts may
occur from the goth of August in the
far northeast to Sept. Sd in the far
northeast. During the last days of
August and the 1st and I'd of October
frosts will do some damage in the ex-