The herald., November 09, 1883, Image 1

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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ias,
hosiery,
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IsCassimer©
Shirts,
iderwear,
ja and Mitts
s
Spear Head, GO,
Sledge IlamnuTOOt i
f, Corner Stone, and
f-oH-it, 50c a Fluff.
ISIOHS,
Goods! New Goods!
O
fi
P5
tlankets,
S fi
•H
Yarns,
Buffalo Coats,
Dog Skin Coats,
Buffalo and Beat Robes,
Duck Coats,
Ulsters,
0
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rh S
o 2
w
'obacoos.
of Uoocl Luck* OOe Tea Dust,
Star, 60* i
No.
1
Hard, flOc"
Army & "Navy C»Oc QJI&
Overcoats,
3
A FFL
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
AND A I-TLL tINK OF
Groceries.
TEAS,
0olon^
U"'!! finding in our yard a good stock of
colored Japs.
SUCCESS!
jhiee months of business has convinced the undersigned that they
P1'1 u'istake in locating in JJig .Stone City. Thanking the public foi
pitiuiiage. and hoping by strict attention to business to meiit. futuie
I v-e would call tho attention of those who are expecting to build, that
will do as well bv you as any tirm in town, and that jou can de-
IEASONED LUMBER,
and a line assortment of
)LDINGS, DOORS AND WINDOWS.
^ok fop tlie Sign of the Wisconsin Lumber
•u
DEALERS IN
tilt and Fanct Grocarias
TEA
a specialty. Also a large supply
limn
Next Door to Post Office
25c
JaPanS' ^5, 40, 50, 60
70
C61ltS.
60c
SllH CUr6d Jap andUli-
I ujiist \%lint (irailiiiK.
A inona special to the I'ioneer
Press of the 7th inst. lias the follow
ing truthful report uf the business sit
uation in the west
A gentleman who lias returned here
from a tour through Western Minne
sota and Central Dakota, says that
fanners are selling but comparatively
little wheat out there as yet, owing to
what they deem injustice on the part
of grain operators in the matter of
grading wheat. As it is at present,
the best, hard wheat only grades No.
All other wheat grades No. Tin
dissatisfaction on the part of the far
mers and the unsatisfactory low prices
affect all kinds of mercantile business
adversely. The merchants' sympa
thies are with the farmers in the pos
ition they have tiiken, and the result
is that the retail merchants generally
arc extending their credit rather than
making collections and paving up.
Report says that smut wheat exists
in various localities more or less, but
the general impression prevails that
the scare is magnified purposely, in
the interest of grain dealers.
torn v*. Oat* for Horses,
The comparative value of corn and
oats us loou for horses may be brieliy
stat'.'il as follows: Corn is deficient
in many elements of nutrition so
necessary for recuperating theconstaut
wear and tear which necessarily takes
place in tiie body of a living animal.
On this account, horses which are ex
clusively led on corn and hay do not
receive that kind of nourishment
which appears necessary for the due
support and maintenance of the
animal fabric hence, we must not be
surprised that corn-fed horses show
evidence of being languid, by sweat
ing profusely while being worked,
lack of vitality, etc. Oats, on the
contrary, contain more of the essen
tial elements of nutrition than any
other article of food which can be led
with impunity to horses, but are
decidedly nutritious. They are the
cheapest because there is less risk in
feeding them, and experience has
proved that horses properly led on
oats and timothy hay, with regular
exercise, good grooming and proper
sanitary regulations, can be brought
to the highest state of physical cul
ture, and can perform more work
with less evidence of fatigue than
when fed on any other article of
food.—American Farmer.
Healthy animals will eat more food
'in cold than in warm weather. When
the cool nights of autumn come the
skillful feeder proiits bp this fact
by giving an extra allowance of food
'to his stock. lie is abundantly le
S warded by hearing the grunts arising
from that comfortable pain which
'comes of a stuffed stomach, and by
seeing his animals thrive rven though
the grass has lost its te upting suecu-
1
LEACII tV NOCK, Proprietors.
1
Cjcratb.
BIG STONE CITY, I)AK„ FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1883.
lence. Cattle, swine, and sheep are
profitable only as machine.*, for turn
ing food into flesh and fat and like
other machines when they are idle
they are a drain upon the resources
of their owner. The hopper should
be kept well filled with grain if a good
grist is expected.—American Fanner.
Maryland to the Front.
The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Gover
jnor of Marvland, President of the
.Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Co., also President of the Maryland
Jockey Club says: "Both in my
imilv and my private stables, as well
as those of the City Passenger Rail
way Co. I have for years used St.
Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily." Such
a statement ought to convince every
reader of this paper.
Special Announcement.
A large proportion of the readers of
THE ILKKALD are farmers, many of
whom desire a great deal more of
farming literature than we are able to
give in our limited space. To accom
modate all such we have made ar
rangements with the publishers of ihe
American Farmer to give it as a pre
mium for one year to every subscriber
of the KIT A LI who pays his subscrip
tion in advance. The American Far*
mer is a large 10 page paper, published,
at Fort Wavne, lud., the subscription
price of which is SI.00 per year. Kv
ery farmer in (Jrant and Roberts conn
tie's should avail himself of this mag
nificentQher.
pt.nrs! pumps i
Come and see those pumps at the
Novelty Wood Works.
take"x()t
ice.
All parties knowing themselve*
indebted to us either by note or
book account, will please call and
settle at ••ice, ait we need the
money.
caWaRD &
C. L.
T5I7
STEVENSON.
BOOMS TO LET—Over the HEKALD
office. Enquire oil the premises.
STONE CITY, 1AX.
TAINTS, OILS,
riaauMi
TOILET ARTICLES.
i.
HOLMES FC
Cornell Avenue, Big Stone City, Oak.
DEALERS IN
Groceries and Provisions,
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Boots and Shoes
iOOT AND SHOE HEADQUARTERS
AT
JACKSON BUHLER'S!
Four different kinds of Ladies' and Children's Custom Shoes'
and Men's in endless quantity and styles also a big stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
for the Fall trade.
ECata, Caps, Mits, all at very Low I?rice».
Call and. See iile.
NO. 12
BRO.,
JACKSON BUHLER.
DRUGS
STATIONERY.
DYE STUFFS, SPICES, TOY'S, FANCY ARTICLES, COMBS, AKO
AT
VARNISH,
Call and Examine
THE IMMENSE STOCK OP
NOBBY CLOTHS
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
AT
Caward & Stevenson's
LOWEST PRICES.
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