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The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, July 20, 1883, Image 1

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065152/1883-07-20/ed-1/seq-1/

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ftext SIXTY DAYS we will close out
Clothing FOR CASH ONLY.
Suits for $16.
168.3 Suits for $14.50.
S7 Suits for $13.50.
3 Suits for $13.
S i5 Suits for $12.
IHlil Suits for $11.50.
3 Suits for $10.50.
.2 Suits for 810.
ar
.d
again at the front, with a Complete
igoaii Line of
FARM MACHINERY,
iff' CONSISTING MAINLY Ol-'
jjn'W Improved
agents for the
lie b««t binder,
the Standard
®!)c
& CRAIG.
ist received an assortmeut of Linen and Alpacca
ta' Furnishing and other Goods for summer wear.
-LDREDGE & CRAIG!
MI:
E1T THE BE3ST
DUNG!
Ull
CORD BINDER.
and Light
XT CUT. HE A It Cl'T.
MPION MOWERS!
THE HOLtNE UNO Cf.NTON PLOWS.
BROTHERS AND WHITEWATER WAGONS.
Coates. Ann Arbor and Ad-
vance Hay Rakes.
UT 110 HMD CORN CULMS.
Pitts, ud Nichols, Shepard & Go. Threshers.
-5
or a lirst-rluss Suaw-linniitiir Thresher Engine,
Farm Machinery, call on or address.
-IMOVIUS BROS. & CO.
1
(•rading \V licat.
A bill was passed at the last session
of the territorial legislature providing
for the appointment of three wheat
inspectors, whose duty it is to exam
anine into the matter of wheat grad
ing. transportation,etc., and establish,
as nearly as possible a uniform grade
for the government of transactions in
Dakota. In accordance with the pro
visions of the bill Messrs. It. E. Flem
1D„ of Fargo, John Fadden ol (Irand
I nks and J. E. West of Yankton,
were appointed as such inspectors.
At the lirst regular meeting of the
Commission in Fargo on Thursday,
Mr. Fleming was elected president.
Mr. l'axton of Fargo, secretary, and
Mr. West was appointed a committee
of one to visit Uismark and vicinity.
The latter gentleman stated to a Trib
une reporter that it will be a very dif
ficult matter to determine upon a
grade which will be satisfactory to all
parties concerned, as different eleva
tor men buy for different markets.
A standard that would be favorable
to the Duluth buyer might conflict
With the Chicago regulations, while
the latter's standard would not be sat
isfactory to thu Miirneapolis associa
tion, and as tne action of the inspec
tors cannot control operations outside
of Dakota, they must use great care
ami discretion in order to do no injus
tice to the operators within the terri
tory. They will hold a meeting at
Minneapolis on Monday to confer with
the millers association and men who
are interested in the buying of grain
as well as the grrin inspectors of Min
nesota. Proceeding slowly and cau
tiously, inviting members of the vari
ous boards of trade of the territory,
i men who are engaged in buying and
shipping grain, farmers and business
men, to confer with them, they will
endeavor to establish a system which
will be just to the producer and the
buyer and will endeavor to complete
their work and publish a full report
before the present crop is ready for
the market.—Bismarck Tribune.
Climate for CoiiNumptlire**
If we take the opinions of medical
men. and what is better still the ex
perience of consumptives themselves
as to the value of any particular cli
mate iu this disease, we are forced to
the conclusion that the best climate
for a consumptive is that where he
can enjoy the comforts of a good home
with opportunity for ample and prop
er exercise in the open air. A eon-
sumptive is not a tit subject for exile
from home and friends he
goes away feeling that lie may
not return agar), that the change is a
lorlorn hope, and the people lie meets
at the so-called "Health ltesorts"
have experiences to relate that are
not calculated to inspire «,the new
comer with hope.
We believe that the larger propor
tion of consumptives who go from the
North to Southern climes to spend the
winter hasten tin disease. No cli
mate that depresses the most vigorous
constitutions is lit for those who re
quire the dry, tonic atmosphere of hills
and mountains. There are a few rules
.that should be always observed by
i those who have any tendency to lung
!disease.
1st. Do not neglect the first symp
toms of lung trouble. There is no
disease that is more manageable if
taken in time, ltest, warmth and al
most entire abstinence from solid
foods for 24 to 48 hours are generally
sullicient to restore the usual health.J
2d. Avoid medicines unless pre
scribed by a physician. The unskill
ful tampering with drugs is always
'fraught with danger.
1 3d. Should the cough and fever
(continue more than two or three days
call a physician. Neglect of these
precautions has cost a world of suffer
ing and millions of valuable lives.
The saddest of a physician's exper
iences is to be called to cases that
have been rendered hopeless through
neglect. Most of these cases are those
that relate to lung diseases.—llalls
Journal of Health.
A terrific hail storm passed over
P.rown county, Dak., on the 16th inst.
The storm was about three miles wide
and starting from a point four miles
north of Aberdeen passed in a south
easterly direction, (irain in the track
of the storm was entirely destroyed.
From private correspondence we learn
that hail-stones fell that were nine
'inches iu circumference.
The railroad survey west of this
ci y o e e e n s i o n o e I I & I K
line, has succeeded thus far in avoid
ing all the towns that have been plat
ted by private individuals, by at least
a mile or two, notwithstanding they
are so numerous that it was almost
impossible to escape hitting some of
them. What the outcome will be re
mains to le sewn.—Aberdeen Repub
lican.
BIO STONE CITY, DAK,, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1*83. NO. 4W
Cornell Avenue, Big Stone City, Dak.
C. L. HOLMES & BRO.,
DEALERS 121
Groceries and Provisions,
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Boots and Sf!G6s.
The Grant County Head
quarters are closing out re
gardless of cost.
Wo are still at the front with the following splendid line of goo-l-i
The Buckeye Binder and Mower, and
The N. C. Thompson and Hopkins Mowers
The Star Wagons, Buggies and Spring Wag
ons, the Best on wheels.
Tiger and Leader Hay Rakes,
Steam Engines and Threshing Seperators.
The "New Model" and "Eagle."'
Fanning Mills, Plows, Sulky-
Cultivators, Hand Cultivators
and Shovel Plows.
Pin Mis, Clevises, spli Stats, Dmitri
3VecUL-yols.es, tfco,
REMEMBER that we have a few more of the famous Norwegian lireakeia
to be SOLI) CHEAP.
Having recently purchased the building formerly occupied by Ceo.
Spicer as a l.iverv stable, we have refitted it for a warehouse, tilled it with
splendid goods, where they are kept nice and dry, and confidently ask farm
ers to deal with us* knowing that we can't be beat in quality of goods or
prices.
Call and Bee TTs.
ETT^IJJTV
CAWARD & STEVENSON.
FOR
JONES & WOLF.

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