Wessington Springs herald., July 16, 1886, Image 1

About Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891

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

                
r. L. 15LAA K,
VOL IV. NO. 17
Torrltori al Officers.
(i. S. GifTon!.. Delegate in Congress.
ciltierl A. Fierce Oovernor.
M. 1.. Mei'ornuck Secretary
W. Kaymmi.l Treasurer.
I- \V. Caldwell Auditor.
:i. Taylor Surveyor General.
A. S. .rone- nupt, I'nblie Instruct ion.
.1, \Y. (.'oven Assistant.
linrtlott Tripn Chief Justice.
Win. K. Church, Associate Just ice
C. s. rainier Associate Justice.
Win. 11. Frvei* Associate Justice.
-,\m. H. McC'omiell Associate Justice.
I.ruis N. Church Associate Justice
I! lu'h J. Campbell.... U. S. District Attorney.
Ccii.ico. liiee Territorial Attorney
1). \V. Maratta United States Marshall.
County Officers.
1.. N. LooniN Register of Deeds,
W. McDonald Clerk ot District Court
Si. 31. liiee ot I'robate.
,!os'c M. Spears Sheriff.
M. 1'. Kover, Coroner.
Win. Williams Treasurer.
/, T. .Johnston Supt. of Schools.
.1. M. Oorljin.'. Surveyor.
S. Vessey Assessor.
Commissioners:—Oie A. Knudtson. 1st Dist
b. 0. Wilson, list., J. 15. Sullivan. 3rd Dist.
•iiicTi. 0:t
HaRron springs every Saturday on or Uetore
iiijcJUufo" of caeh moutii.
.v. i. Hay Commander.
i.\ 11. Chaise Sen. Vice Com.,
i!. 0. Stephens Adjutant,
W. 1', I'ierce ..Quarter blaster.
FRONTIER TTD., A-1". & A. M
staled Coiniiiunicatioiis. Friday evenings on
before the full moon. Visiting brctlircn fra
rnaiiv invited to be present.
C. W. Mi.DO-V.-u W.\ M.\
I-:, WILLIAMS, Secretary.
i. o~a r.
v,'cssington Springs I.odge Nc. Meets every
i' csday night. Urothcrs of the order from
•i her lodges are cordially invited to attend.
L. N. l.oomis X. G.
il. C. Stephens Sec.
c. w. T. u.
The Jerauld Comity \V. n. T. U. meets when
.ik'd '-y Executive Committee.
Mrs N. C. Hall, (Wessington Springs.. l'res.
Mi-. J. H. Allies Cor. Sec.
'Irs. C.M. Spears Kee. Sec.
Mrs. E. L. Tolliemire Treas.
E. O. C. Ord, Relief Corps. No. 13.
Kcguliir meeting every Saturday, on or before
'lie full moon of each month.
"Irs. 12. Cuniniings Pres.
Mrs, C. JJ. Spears.. Sec.
lii. Lizzie Smith Treas.
w. CTT. U.
Pioneer Union of Wessington Spi in^s meets
•:.e and and 1th Wed. ol each Mo. at the M. E.
'.lurch.
"Ir«. ('. At. Spears l'res.
,ir. I). W, Shryoek litre. Sec.
Ill 11. Ulank Cor, See.
Mrs. E. Toliiemire .Treas.
J. C. F. A.
The Jerauld County Farmers Alliance holds
meetings at tlie court House in Wessington
rings.
K. Y. .Miles President.
J. Marshall Secretary.
J. A. &• I- S-
1'ite principal place of business of the Jerauld
v'miity Agricultural Industrial Society, is
.'essington Springs.
t:. r. Ctininiiiigs President.
H. J.-Wallace Secretary,
W.J. Williams Treasurer.
M. E Cllnreli.
S»rvi.ics rre lw!d each Siibbatb as fcilows:
jireachiug at 11 o'clock a. m. Aiar. Mtli. uSlli.
'l eacliii'.g at 7,l!0 o'clock p. in. Mar. Tth. .v aist.
Ucv. James Trewartha Pastor.
Sunday Scliool at lu'm.
MAIli AND STAGE LINES,
'Voousoclict uiitl Wessington Springs
I.eaves Woonsocket Daily, a. in.
Arrives at Wessington Springs ,, 12: ."0 p. in.
Leaves Wessington Springs
c,
North
Side-
'J p. in.
Arrives at W.oonsoekct ,, 5 i. in.
'.1ressiiigtoi" Springs r.ntl WaterTjnry
l.eaves Waterbury Tues., Tliurs.,
Sats., a. in.
Arrives ut Wessington S|inings 12 in.
Leaves W'cssinytoil Sprnigs ,, 1p.m.
Ari'ives at \i'atitrbury Op. in.
^'liitr IT.IC and XV ostirigton Springs.
Leaves White Lake Friday, a. m.
Crow Lake ,,11: tso a. m.
Arrives at WessingtonSpr'ngs ,, 4 p.m.
l.eaves'Wessington Springs Sats. a. in.
Arrives at Crow Lake -. llSlO a. in.
White Lake
(.
3. p. ni.
^.tnnkinton and "Wes.si».gto» Springs
Leaves riankintoil Tues., and Fris., a. in.
Arrives at Wessington Springs ,, 5 p. in.
Leaves Wessington Springs Weds. Sats. 8 a. 111.
Arrives at I'laiiKiuton Dp. ill.
Wessington Springs and Miller
Leaves Wessimrton Springs Mons., Fris. 7a. 111.
Arrives at Miller Bp. ni.
Leaves Miller Tues. and Sats., a. in.
Arrives at Wessington Springs ,, p. in.
P. It. UAJitlKTl', P. JI.
BUSINESS CARDS.
1
A. M. WtATHiAS, M. D.
"•'ratltmeof tho University of Pennsylvania—
of 1800), oilers his professional services.
A f'.:ll i'ne of
PURE DRUGS A?*D MEDICINES,
Mso, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Garden Heeds,
X'aints, Oils, G.'ass, Putty, &c.
V/ESS1XGTOJI SPPING3. DAKOTA.
I L. TURNER, M. D.,
fhysician and Surgoon.
Wessington Springs Dakcta.
"llice
Mam
Street. 151
SHOUSE, m. D.
RoiiieoyatMc Physician anft Surgeon.
FLANKIJCTO", DAKOTA.
3-Uti
w. MCDONALD,
'Vttox-E.ey at Law and Notary Pulilic.
Viessington Cpi'iugs, Dakota.
('eevoyartoing promptly and carefully atteiid
'l to. W'iil practice iu ail (lie ivrritorial courts
'.lections remitted as soon as made.
Farnsworth!
VETERINARY SURfiEON,
OFFICE AT,
M'JESSINO TON SPTLKGS 110UOD
T. LINUS BLANK,
KOTAEY PUBLIC.
'VSL EftSCIWEEH AMD AfJCHITEfi'f
KI'S. }.. H. 111.AYK, ASSOO.:A,::2 E-TTOB. (I
VI'ILSOX, IN THE CHICAGO X.-EDFII: it.—
rhere many a room IN the heavenly hor.IE,
Each room lias its model below,
AMI no one gets homesick,and.no one
For each to his own is to go.
Let us teach our children patriotism.
Perhaps not as a set recitation at a
stated interval of the day, but all
through the school work an opportuni
ty may be made. We should strive to
inculcate a deep-seated patriotism, a
strong reverence for and belh-f in the
eternal verities ot our republicanism.
Of late years there have 'been settled
among us mobs of the very scum of
the earth, the vile, illiterate product of
crime, ignorance and bad government.
The result is the display if the red liag
and such scenes as occured recently at
Chicago. The offset to any spirit of
this kind should be made by educating
the children to a high standard of pat
riotism. Let them be taught that an
archy, socialism, communism, dyna
mite and boycotting have no place
can have no place—in our country.
Teach them to glory in cur principals,
and above all, to feel with pride that
they are Americans' and that their
government is For the people, by the
people and of the people," the only
true sanse.
J0ES£OJIE31"S IdLu-sAziNK is always a
welcome visitor to the household circle,
and the July number possesses much
merit. Among the articles wcrthy of
mention are "Clara JSorris, the Emo
tional Actress." by Mrs. Croly, "A Dor
setshire Paradise," "The Irish Haunts
of Oliver Goldsmith," "Art work in
Metals," and "Author Costumes."
Mrs. Hart's serial increases in interest,
and "From Pencil to brush" is of value
to art students. W. Jennings toemo
resta contributes "The Infancy of the
Liquor Traflic,"
v"Oui
Apnea! to the
Young and "The Press 'on the P.i'.m
Trailic." The frontispiece.,is a fine ?il
piftuvo. "Le:ir the T'or.1,*'
"Or
need roam
Each chooses his room and decorate.- it
And lie it T'L-laine or renown
Illumines the room,it matters no whit,
Ills own life has written it down.
There's many a picture in heaven we'll know,
The scenes of the life we should. love:
Vet, those who could never know heaven below
Can never know heaven above.
No need of you crowding another one out*
There's heave.\ enough and to spare
There's ivo patent right to the heavenly route,
^girotheia inay
For .'leaven's
so large thai tlio'
nature may part
'TIs straight before each section line
1 need not go over to your house to start,
Nor need you cbme over to mine.
Congregationalism ancl Woman's
frage.
TIIK
WESSINGTON SPRINGS, JERAULD CC
Suf-
The Congregationalists claim in
their Manuals that it was their church
that shaped the Government and Na
tional Constitution of -the United
States. Nor is this boast, a vain one.
Ue Tocqueville and Thos. Jei'i'erson
have said the same. It was the natur
al outgrowth or religious persecution
and governmental interference in mat
ters of conscience. Hatred of courts
of high commission led the Puritan
Dissenter to deny the right of govern
ment to interfere with the worship of
individual congregations, each of
which, he Jlaims, is independent. A
church, he said, was only so many cov
enanting Christians as could meet to
together at one time in one place and
the governing power was in the whole
body of the church. iSoi'ar, so good
but Lambert's platform which was
used as the model for the Congrega
tional, contains the following clause:—
"Believing women may attend the
meetings, but without the right of vo
ting." Now, I wish to ask the editor
of woman's liealm to explain the
course of reasoning which could recon
cile these two apparently opposite ide
as, A DLFESEN'TKLI.
It would take about the same course
of reasoning as that which reconciles
the statement that governments derive
their just powers from the governed,
to the fact that fully one-half of the
governed in the United States are giv
ing and can give no consent, and yet
would be considered disloyal if they
call our government unjust. In Con
gregational cliurches where ladies are
expected to contribute time and money
and allowed no voice in church govern
ment, the policy is similar to the U. S.
Government. However, each church
can make its own rules regarding this
matter, and notwithstanding Dr, Dex
ter and the Congregationalism there are
many Congregational churches that
have a truly republican form of govern
ment-. Space forbids a further discus
sion of this mutter in this issue. In
our next we hope to publish an article
on the views of the Apostle Paul con
cerning the duties and qualifications of
women.
his column is devoted to tlie Intl-rcsts
the ladies ot the Woman's Cliristiin \L\YY.M
ance Union. 1 RJFC
EDITKD
in
MRS. V. SIL .KS.
It is assumed that its tthdency is to
bring on cancerous humors, paralysis,
and incites a taste for/ intoxicants.
When tobacco is first used, the stom
ach rejects it with contempt, thus
proving that the taste is an acquired
one, and like a seared conscience, ceases
to rebel after frequent remonstrances.
There are three principal modjs of
using tobacco. One is by chewifcg it,
which, beside being obnoxious to the
surrounding people, is extremelyinjur
ious. The salivary glands are inlamed,
and in time cease doing their? work.
The doctor can no longer determine
the condition of the stomach by ap
pearance of the patient's mouth. In
digestion is another evil attendant upon
chewing.
The speech is very apt to become af
fected, and some physicians insist that
tliey can tell whether a public speaker
be a chewer of tobacco or not.
It permeates the system, carrying
the poison into the veins and remjtr
parts of the body..
Smoking is another method of us
tobacco. The teeth are injured by
practice, as would not be reinarkabl
when the heat and the acrid poist
of the cigarette comes in close conta
with them.
Put the influence on the lungs
even worse than this. The smoke. aftU'
being inhaled with the breath, passes
into those tender tissues of the lunn's,
impairing their delicate formation, and
in time producing that awful and dc
strc-yinc disease, consumption.
The eyes also are injured to a certain
extent by the smoke.
The cigarette mania has become
somowhat an alarming one among the
youth of the country. The statement
about opium and the other drugs in
troduced into them may or may not bo
true, but the tobacco in them is tobac
co, and it is strongly affirmed by phys
icians that to those of immature years,
whose brain and bodies are in forma
tive conditions, it is very harmful.
Snuffing arid snuff dipping, the latter
prevalent in the South, form another
method of using tobacco, quite as
disgusting, if not injurious as the oth
er methods referred to.
Those who have tested tobacco
through a series of years are emphatic
in the commendation of it, when advis
ing theyovng, saying to them, ".Never,
never touch it."
W'hat surer proof of its harm car. be
given than the testimony of those who
are addicted to its fumes and tastes!
Elizabeth Cady Stanto ill one of
her lectures says she can find nc pas
sage in the Bible that sustains the
chewer, the smoker, or the snuffer un
less it be" Let him that is filthy be
filthy still."
Granted fertile sake of argument,
that prohibitory laws will eventually
prevail and effect a comparative sup
pression of the liquor trailic. A stream
cannot rise higher than its source of
supply, and unless there is a sufficient
moral sentiment developed among the
people at large to maintain laws, a ret
rograde movement will coma sooner
or later. That moral sentiment can be
secured anil maintained only by put
ting the question upon its J3iblo basis
and that is the platform we stand on'
The sale of brandy, either wholesale
or retail, is forbidden in Xorway on
Sundays, and on other festivals, or on
their eves. It cannot be sold on any
day before eight o'clock A. JI., or to
apprentices.
Not withstanding' tho disapoint
ments encountered which were of no
little movement, the camp moating
was a decided success. Wo trust the
good seed :.-ov?n will befcr abundant
harvest. Oportimities juado.- are as
good -as gi-ven- .wfeou-th*? -inein? ^tandsj
around 1
vr
i-vf"iimi( r.
PuoriB, For.
PKOPLH. FKOM
Tobacco
Tobacco is indigenous to
Virginia, where it grew, and
cultivated before the discov
New World by Columbus.
grows to the height of live or
has larye luxuriant leaves, rose
flowers, and looks wholly inn
the evil it is capable of producin
King James 1. was an enemy
use of tobacco, and expressed
in the strongest terms against it. »e
,,Viro.rds are: Smoking 4s a
loathsome to the eye, hatef
nose, harmful to the brain, /n/Alan
gerous .to the lungs."
"When, tobacco lias undefeone the
process'necessary to make pinto ci
gars' plugs, cigarettes and ituif'f, with
the adulterations, it becoma a noxious
compound of great iinporjance. Its
effect 13 often like that oi opium it
stimulates the system of some, stupe
fies that of others, and poiscps the blood.
THE
IM
OMAN'S REALM. TEMPERANCE. AGRICULTURE.
PKOPLK.
est kind,
cent, for
cept for a
than
ulone. If
with 1
si\eep
wiijives,
as farm
other
associ
tual
UN7Y, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY If'. L88(i
co'uien is devoted
to
IK-
interest
6'.' tho
ianlie anil wo will nut lie responsible for1 INN
I'.vtJMe tippearinjr here.—Editor
W I'ill Editor.
"I re'1 ordered farm is She fairest place:
Tliri Cod ever
gave
for
homes
to our race
J'-u/n'' a lioi"c 'tis », tUmsy ]iretenf e,
if /lie main idea is dollars and cents
l/vaii' do v-e.K) read t!'e roof-tree above,
If v-e build, not l.vneuth it- the altar of love:
—Western llural.
The Oiitlook for Farmers
Eroi:/ all the information we can get
from (iiil'erent parts of the western
statys and territories, crops are more or
less injured by heat and drouth but
ia/mers must not be discouraged. If
araiefS get discouraged every business
of the country will be paralyzed. This
fact must be pressed upon the minds
of every citizen. "Whatever injures the
enterprisepf farming, injures all busi
ness of that country. Farmers must
reason together more in council by
themselves exclusively and discuss each
and every matter ot their interest.
They must \choose farmers to their
work or ba slaves for others' ben
efit while they grovel in toil and fawn
ing sycophancy, When crops are gen
erally of ligh yield prices naturally are
higher, then farmers will act in co
operation th will have about as
much prolit account of the higher
price of the si rplus. One thing farm
ers must lear i, and that is that they
cannat pav e: cessive interest on mon
ey to do busn ess with we had better
not hire any ilelp or buy any machin
ery we had otter buy nothing except
just what cloth is necessary to keep us
from suffering, and that of the plain
to give over twelve per
ly to get along with—ex
days—and vaise no more
can take good care of
okens would make friends
and deal with them, or if
lambs would associate with
ey would fare iust the same
who trust their interests to
and those who refuse to
themselves together for mu
uction and protection have
no reason to complain of other combi
nations taking the products of their la
bor for less than eost-.-
The western weather prophet pre
dicted last week would be:—
n. Generally fair.
u. Generally fair.
Ti(es. Rising temperature.
d. Storms moving from west,
u. Rain and high winds.
Fili. Rains and high winds.
Sal. AVest to north winds.
IIi|ving predicted weather while in lo
wii we know how to sympathize with
weither prophets, and so cautiously
hell the prognostications to see how
thi matter panned out, "that it might
fulfilled which was spoken by the
phet." In taking the diagnosis of
spell of weather, we always pre
ed to prescribe for a relapse, since
weather is like a lacking mule: rather
peculiarly turned. In fact the weath
er is not to be trusted any than its
namesake in the sheep-pasture. For
'instance, we had a nice heavy, shower
laid down for Friday, as tabulated a
bove, and even put out a jar to catch
a portion of the gracious moisture, as
it came pattering dov/n from the roof,
to join the three score and ten rain
drops already in the jar. But the mis
ty rain didn't come: but a cow did, and
driinked "even that which we had: so
Snooze? didn't go to bed while his shirt
biied, as it d.dn't bile ho was suffer
ing too much with indisposition to go
to the springs for wash-water.
be
pr
an
pa
A correspondent of the Dakota press
fiuotes an axiom in the following re
garding this climate:—The atmosphere
is full ot vitality. Old, sluggish blood
responds to the superabundant oxygen
and leaps with renewed vigor through
the veins. Marvelous appetites this
Dakata air develops, and the fatigues
of our long summer days are fully
compensated by the restfulness cf tho
cool summer nights. Colds are cf rare
occurrence and are easily cured. Ca
tarrh, asthma, and hay fever are seldom
known to originate hero. Besid.es this
the summer weather is so favorable to
the farmer that he is seldom interrupt
ed by deluged and clammy fields, after
the ground first thaws cut in the
spring.
Harvest haa already commenced in
Jerauld Co., previous to -July Sth. ItiS'
earlier than near. Mitchell.
Employment is so essential to oiu'
health and happiness that to bo unem
ployed is to court ennui disease and
misery.
There are no fragments so precious?
ao those of time, and non.e arc so heed
lessly .lost.by_those who cannot mako a
!v\oment and yet c»-n waste years-
v.-''-'
C. E. HACKBTT,
Justice cf the Feaec
Relinquishments
Wessington Sprihgs,
1
the nlachmes.
BIG BARGAINS
I N
3uawns, Piques,Sreersuckers, Dress Gcods
Gloves, Parasols, Embroidery,
Laces and Motions
FEW GOQBS BEING"'RECEIVED DAEX.Y.
HO
TH BROTHBSS,
WESSINGTON SPRINGS, DAKOTA.
G-ET THE BEST
THE DAWCLiaR SiNQLE GENERATOR CASOLJEaE STOVJs
Wc will guarantee.
them the most ECONOMICAL, ItEUAliLf.CONVENlKNT am', K,- DLK'- i'OY Kin the market.
Anew Invoice ot Coal
Cook Stoves' just received, which we v. ill sei1 as lew as the 'invest
1 iuality considered.
Also we keep Hardware! nt al! kinds and nearly everything usually kepi ia a -irst eia^s Hard war
Store, such as
Pumps, Ox-Yokes, Arrvisnition, Hafness Trimmhics, Whios,
Rope, Axle Crease, Gasoline Kerosene, Machine oil, Etc., Etc.'
L:\" I E( AI:I TO TIN* AND SHEET IKON WAKE, HVKEY DXE KNOWS M'R C.-uiitv THK IJKST
A.NI JTOST COMPI-BTK STOCK IXJEKACLD COU.NTY.
DON'T FORGET AVE DO TIN HOOFING, EAVE SPOUTIXG AND
«0B W01!K OF ALL KIMDS PKOML'TLY AXI) AT LOWEST VTEX.
MORSE & Vl'OINT. Wes'si:!"
HACKETT & CU?4DEf?30N
REAL ESTATE & LOAN BROKERS,
them for yourself ajtid then call aro-sind and look a^f
Vessey Bros. Ransom A Co.
The Esterly Binder I bought of
you lust season gives excellent satisfac
tion in wheat, eats and Dax. AVe cut
150 acres with it without having any
repairs. The draft is light and it gives
us no trouble. ISAAC BI AM.
tofPLEToy, D. T., Slay 2Stft, 18815.
The Esterly Twine Binder bought ot
your agents Yessey Bros. Ransom &
Co. last season gave good satisfaction.
I cut wheat, oa.ts and Dax and it works
to perfection, could not wish for a bet
ter. Respectfully Yours,
JAMES GniicvE.
CIIEUKY Twr., Jerauld Co., Dak.
The Esterly Binder bought of Yes
sey Bros. Ransom & Co. is a dandy.
Cut 200 acres of wheat, oats and flax
had not a nickels worth of expense for
repairs. M. A. & EDSOKAEKER.
liessers Yessey Bros. Ransom & Co.
GENTLEMEN:—TheEst-erly Bind
er I bought of you in the summer of
1885 gave the best satisfaction cf any
farm implement I ever -owned. I cut
over 250 acres last season and for
wheat, oats and flax it simply cannot
be beaten. I am satisfied that it is the
lightest'draft and easiest handled ma
chine in the market.
Respectfully,
B. F. E
AC, LIT,
AV'essington Springs, Jerauld eoim
tv, Dakota.
Springs and Grow ILake.
tVcssiugtou Springs. Ij 'omsockc!.
BOBCKE! & CU2&T2S,
5$ininer/ and Bress^vsakirigi
We do first-Class V/Otic, and (ina,,antee Sat
isfaction. Give us a- call,
1
I'rst ('ooi. ea:it ol
liarcUvare store. WJJSSINCTOX
FOB «00« ACCOJIMCl)4.TlO:.'
CALh
Feed I Sale Stable
Of W.'E„ spu&m*
$1. M. 5WODL5K,
©ohtriaetor and Builder
jsf:
:Jmates,iiiij!
juaterial i'urni^!ic!. Ituslslwici
ifa Sec. 20-?0''-'M. J', O. Addr"'ss Kir-suns, 11
'-jr.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
ami Deeded Lands lor sale. Final Proofs ar.tl Contests a SpwiaJtv.
JTOKSK VHOKtrKATOJt Olt KWR-.-.VRRWXQ-'INTEI
E S I I S
Ami see wliat some oi? Jevatild Co\mty*s ."best'
era have to say of tlie ESTERLX B13SFD3SR. These laea
all live right here and their words are reliable. Jged
NO. 17 f!
.M2
0:1 .pi-:llgS.
Al.nnii'r (!i:Nr)T-.itso:r,
Attv. at law and Xotarv 1'uUiiv
Jerauld Co. Dakota
LYXXDALI:, D. T.May "2i 'i, IS.Si'
Esterly Harvesting Machine Co.
I"'Ait yt.Es:—A neighbor and my^eK
purchased an Esterly Biivier oi your
agents Yessey Bros. inrjiom & Co.. oi
AVessington Springs, last year, with
which we cut 200 acres of wheat,' oal'i
and /tax. The machine gave gomI saf
isfaction and we can heartily recom
mend it to those in need of a machine?
It never missed a bundle tinh'-'s liii1
twine was at fault. I have owned ami
run the Waiter A Wood, avid
mick binders and for lightness of drafi
and simplicity of construction, I tiling
the Esterly excels the.ui lwt-li.
We are also agents for the MeCGrsaack Binder-'? Mo-
line and 2LaBelle Wagons. Corn plows
also a roil!
line o£ Mowers. IVarehonsss at WessxH^tox:
Yours I'ni.v.
/. JliMKOliU.
Vessey Bros. Ransom & Co.
GESTTS:—Will sry in answer
your inquiry of how i.he EsU-i'iv Har
vester and Binder worked, will cay.
put her into the lield and she. will rec
ommend herself, and also say
1
yon
light cf draft, easily man .".of!
does as good work as any machin '5h
the market. This is more than v.-|
could say of many oilier binders no v.
in the market. Respectfully.
FKIIKIS ,V. FII K.
Ferris Ranch, Jerauld County, BaR
May 28th, 18bU.
of
all
Bros. Ransom & Co.
hinds.
J. I. LSVASS & CO.,
LS
All Sorts ot liuiliUug iia-evial, Hard »n.l
Goals and MaeksmitU Coal :unst ui!.!y c.i
Firs! yard west of il. 5t. trade »r!!on lu,
150 '.rirno. I). KAXOWK. !£:».
is.
E.
AT
ft
xasarz
BARBER SKOf
'Os»:. We:'a:c.,i!: F.-.I! fc'atnrlay3 "J v.v
)v: r.r
SAL
SihiSii EfBIiiSS HOIiL.:
!'S. TAKBLE, PropylctoK
iOTKL in evevy 'rcsiv r.
ICeasoiia'.'l's i:ij
A LASS
i'Luood ae..'oin'ii'.ai.:ors. ICeasonawp iiu-.'j
(joi,.(l aial'liic in e..'i\ n-ciiMr, ^!Mi the il,ri:et.