davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10
COMP 0uND FLUID EXTRACT
IRIS vERSIC0LOR
OR
BLUE FLAG,

The most powerful at, ari reliable r-E i.t.
AGENT discovered Tor th, healing OF man. IT,.
wonderful properties oi the Iris Yer icoor. .1t.-.
t. unknown or undsvclopcd, have been bs'a-'
within ;hecontrol OF science, and 1t now tHin- D.
stand a principal among the blessings 90 m ID. ..rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10
oueumATisW AND GOVT.
DISEASES OF WOMEN

IL is an uniailing preventive ana cure
NEURALGIA, Sick Headache and Ni"'r.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10
DIURETIC REMEDIES
TONIC QUALITIES

known in The pTactcc "I h''HrH' II ''',IU
and skilliul combination with other msi'dirn
L.. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

A dispatch from Madrid, dated yesterday,
says reinforcement of 10000 men will sent to
Cuba in September next Mr. Forbes, of
Boston, has had interview with Gen. Prim and
Marshal Serrano, during which proposed
purchase Of Cuba by the United States was
brought up. Mr.. Forbes was presented to the
Regent and Secretary of War by the U. s.
Minister. The proposal vas not accepted at
present. Mr.. Forbes. however, continues his
negotiations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

Of the swindling banker at Penn Yam, New
York State, it is now said that the loss will
reach $l33, 900, of which 800, 600 belong to de-
positors. One of the worst features in the case
is, that the banker held large amount OF
bonds as coaterals and for safe keeping. These
he converted 10 New York from time to time,
paying tie owners their interest when due, and
so avoided suspicion. When he disappeared
there was about So, 900 in the vault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

fthc highest order not temporarily tmu.Jiun-
lint permanently iuyi.oiatins th' digestive organ.
and rendering It most valuable curative arn' 4"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

A CURIOUS TREE.-A gentleman residing
north of Port Byron, Cayuga county n. Y, has a
large and hourishing pear tree which Is a curl
osity that attracts numerous spectators. Some
wears since he covered the roots of the tree
with straw as n protection against cold weather
When the straw was removed it was found that
a family OF mOles had made it their habltatlon,
and, in the natural depravity of their instincts,
had passed their time in gnawing the bark from
the tree, stripping it ccan below the straw
with the exception OF few inches on OLe side
The owner being possessed OF aD inventive
turn Of mind, determined to save the tree ii
possible, and he has succeeded. He cut from
the tree several healthy and promising sprouts
and bending them in the form of crescent,
grated an end OF each in the body Of the tree
above and below this girde. Now the tree is
healthy above and below the spot, whilst be
meath the sprouts the trunk is dead anddecay-
ing. The sprouts have, of course, increased
in size, and the owner confidently expects they
will be able TO sustain the weight OF the tree
by the time the trunk has dccaycd through to
the healthy side The top is filled with IN I'M
usually large quantity Of fruit, and the yield
this season will be greater than ever before.
GREELEY 5 COMPLIMENTS In the last issue
of his paper, Mr.. Greeley says, incidentally,
that In his judgment "thc Virginia 'Conserva
tives have shown more sense, wisdom, tact,
this season than ever before, and more than
their brethren in any other State canvass. =
They may not hold out as they begun, we pre-
sumo they will not, but to day they are masters
of the situation, and can afford to wait with
folded arms the developments of the coming
winter. We certainly had not supposed them
50 clever" Wonderful truly The Conser-
natives are more clever" than Horace Greeley
thought they were
A CHANGE-The Richmond Enquirer SAYS !:
''Nirginia has unquestionably passed from Old
Virginia to New Virginia. That is the fact,
whether it is good fact or bad fact and
money is to be our aim hereafter. Not fame,
nor office but money. Commerce is the mas
ter spirit Of this age in all countries-n France,
in Russia. in Prussia, a. well as in England
and the Northern United States. Those who
have high aims must seek alter money; they
must make money. The lesson OF the late war
is 70 make money
DIPTHERIA- cases of diptheria arc
known to arise from undue dampness of cellars.
The importance Of careful examination OF his
premises should not be overlooked by any real
ly practical and considerate man. A writer IN
the Boston Journal of Chemistry thus speaks
of this matter: 'Diptheria, typhoid and
scarlet fever, aud many other serious illnesses
have their origin in cellars both in the city and
country, and We can do our readers no greater
service than to urge them TO see that, at all
times, they are in dry, sweet, wholesome con-
dition,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

According to the Custom House returns the
commerce Of the city Of Baltimore Is steadily
increasn. The whole amount Of duties collect
cd there daring .59 will not he less than eight
millions, and it probably VII! - np as high As
nine millions of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

1t is stated that during the eclipse, Prot.
Wilson, VIII va making observations at Shell
byvilIc, Ny, dAcj'ef,i in the spectrum OF
the protub. .anc,s OF the >un, eleven bright
lines and /. deed a shower Il n.,troI- between
the earth auJ The moon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

+ '
90 bbls No / Potomac Herring
80 half bbls Family Roe Herring.
30 kits Shad Roe.
81 bbls Family Roe Herring.
rs bbis Shad and rs Herring.
Half bbls Shad in store and for sale by
myG HOOE. WEDDERBUkN -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

At New York, yesterday, Geld was heavy,
| closing Mt 1855, breaking down suddenly after
| 3 p. m, when it WAS 1864. Tho decline is At
| tributed To heavy purchases of breadstufs for
| Europe Governments dull but steady ut close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10

Rev. Mr.. 1iliiorhast, long esteemed a the
rector Of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, die: On last sunday, in
the city OF Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-10
MARINE LIST.

, YORK. August 1o.-Gold today 1864
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
Complimentary Com Noti ces.. !;

We clip the following notices from
t's' Excntahses ma :..,ti:.&,->5 =. /. t
,.i:4t From the st. Paul Daily Pioneer :.
= Major George H. Otis, late. Of this
city: has assumed the publication and
editorial management Of the Mower Co.,
TRANSCRIPT, published at Anstin
Minnesota. Major Otis, is capable
and experienced journalist. aaa will
make newspaper deserving Of success
From the Minneapolis Daily Tribune @.1
Mr, r,Geor5e W. Wright, has retired
Z from the Mower County TRANSCRIPT,
and is succeeded by Mr. Geo. H. Otis
who is an experienced journalist, and
Judging FROM his first number, has the
j.: industry and ability to make the paper
interesting and useful to its numerous
readers. - ".t:,..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

~ The official vote is published in the
St. Paul papers. We give the follow:
ing recapitulation: ~.:
- GOVERNOR Austin; 1880; Otis
1886; Cobb. ISL. AuStin's ma.
jority, 2.l55. Total vote, 54636.
,sLIEUr. GoyERNOR-Yale. 29, ,699
Wiswell, 23:Gl3; Stevens, 1926. :Yale's
majority, 6,o7S. Total vote, 54,72s.
The majority for the rest Of the State
ticket is about the same as Yale's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

THE Red Wing Aryu. i" complains
that there is TO much sueing in this
State that lawyers and law offices have
more workto do than ever before while
costs and expenses are added to the
debts owing by mechanics and farmers
to such an extent as greatly increases
the aggregate Indebtedness Of those
classes In most cases the expenses
amount to Is per cent, or moro on the
debt; in many cases they amount to
more than the debt. The Argus thinks
that patience and due consideration
of che condition Of business and inan-
4 cial affairs would prevent the crowding
ofdcbtors 70 the wall and adds
There are many who carnot at this
time pay, their debts, who have proper.
ty; good character and every disposition
to be strictly honest. TO sue them and
force immediate payment by seizure or
attachmcn. Of their property is to in
t1ict direct loss upon them and indirect
loss upon the whole community. We
hope busircss men in their strait for
collecting, will bear as lightly as posi-
ole upon such men and that they will
hesitate to sue any man whom they be.
lieve to be desirous Of paying when he
can. Now is the time to show your re-
gard for honesty and your faith in good
men. IF you arc not pressed yourself,
then DO not sue any body, except cheats
who are trying to cheat you out OF
what they owe YOU There is certain.
ly too much sucing going on, and the
good Of the country requires that it be
discouraged and stopped as much as
po!,ibIc
Then the St. Paul Pioneer adds-A
good deal may be said on botn sides Of
this question of torcible collection OF
debts. The sentiments expressed by
) the argus will be generally approved
but how is the merchant, who is a
creditor at home and debtor abroad
on account Of the goods he has bought
and sold, to escape ruin and disgrace
ii he is dcbarrcd from the same pro.
cess OF collection as that which is i'm
pending oyor his own head, in case he
defa Its in the payment Of his Totes
The merchants and business men who
have sold goods and lent money are
often entitled to quite as much sympa'
thy as their delinquent debtors, but
how little it do they receive.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
81 Must Stop NY Paper.''

'-' A canvasser for a 2llhefsu6scribers
at the West says he fears his list will
fall off this winter, as several he has
called on to renew cay that" grain is.sa
low, I "mnst stop my paper this year I
like it, and would be glad to continue
it, but think it not expedient.''-Is. not
this mistaken policy? Is the paper
the first thing to be dispensed
with? If produce is Low, an., extra
effort is required to keep things going,
is there not the greater need Of all the
helps asd* hints, we. can get? This
paper for example, is edited by goodly
number of practical men, cultivators of
farms, who themselves feel and appre,
ciate the present circumstances, and
they arc all the while on the look out
for any item and any hint or suggestion
that will help themselves and others.
1t is impossible that. they should not
gathsrsapd give to their readers infor-
motion that will hell, ,thrm. far: more
than the cost Of fsabseription for the pa
per, which, by the way is little. .aboye
the cost Of the white paper tits printed
upon . (Advertiers paw all the expen.
ses cfprinting, Office work, engravings,
etc.) The running expenses of even
very small farm are seldom less than
$500 year. One cent, or less, on
each two dollars will not be great tax,
and it is next to impossible that the
hints received through such a paper
during a whole year, and the thoughts
awakened, should fail to increase the
product, or aid in economizing, far
more than the paper costs. Ninety
nine men in every hundred, will be
saved many times tho cost of the paper
| IN what it will guard them from ex-
pending in foolish or injudicious in.
vestments. Aside from information he
may sanher from his.own work, the in
rerest afforded to his family by the En-
cravings, and. by .ths. Household and
Childrens Departments, ought not to
be entirely neglected. The hints about
crops, markets, modes Of culture, etc..
afforded by the" Walks. and e Talks
Upon the farm" such as will be found
in this number for example, Twill alone
pay every ;.cultivator. These Walks
and talks are written from actual ex-
pcricnec, by a practical eultivator of
large farr,, :wLo is constantly study
ing how he shall make his farming pay.
They will be continued anthrough the
next volume.-4merican Ayriculturist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

THE Lake City Leader recommends
farmers to feed their wheat to hogs and
cattle rather than sell it for less than
ono dollar per bushcl, believing that
every bushel Of wheat ground and fed
in a judicious manner would easilY
make dollars worth Of pork, and if fed
to neat cattle in connection with roots,
would make dollars worth Of good
beef.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
~ he. Transtript,
GEO. Il. CTS, Editor and Publisher.
!, ,,iUstPiN. MINI, DECEMBER 2, 1859.
Asa"unainx phase in ] Jonr9alisl'

Ax,.u.,s,.x phase In Journalism,
t.,rk, 4 ~ ,,,4,.xus.-rho Dtmoera, h.. i. l.rg-
sr ,'oa than my o:hsr pHS.s ,5I n"., %s
:;4aS!. !. Il s,sisI|ss misdian II tho county
we "* ",''er"'' =, :. ,., =. g.: ... .
,,,.t. Sa ~ "neon.tcv.ts;Sie points: i. That
!, ;' 9"" hARSGsn aT Gakn1AIion ~ 81
M,w.r y,anty-oousequently, ,, That it i.
H. H. ii ,n n. II LSrsess s.psr in Mover
cos'r'y; 4::,Ihatit publishes Densis (. sss ess
: nnsS, and - T1.s { IL. .sd .l1sy. has b..n,
'e & .aa ..r s,s soap.%
!t.Sassaayieni,y, 9, Th.. i i. Ii. best paper to
ts,,issncc md md iihfoTsistion for tho subscription
a ln!is.. Of my print in Mower, cesnsy'-'" '"e
." a., . :>....,,.
!. -: 49,,
~ E5' :..fa4'.>rGs' 49,. w
I :. ], :, e ", p"f ,E!,' ~ ;
p 'Sere'' - s'''o'e>'0 " e>',
r's'o!Ss OF every. one VINO may naPpe''
y peFSSe 'ne". p'y .: 'ao !'o'n =, aug ny
e,'' ~ "''' o." Ap' 11o'''''0"' " r
s'''o'' 'pp'' 90 ''o'y "o''papsl p.D
.s"e' '"' ~, .''"sn' We ,","' :i'' ~
"aa - ~ t.ops ,.;a,a.
.:5 ,'s ~. ~ ,s..,;" Wv ':. ~; ~. o;.h :.
n;'s%":"s'' ..s 'sa", s ~. :: 30 'as' .''re,
'"V - '1' o'"'' ~ '.' 'o' na.. ..
= ! "es'o"s -, =, "''pVs'"s -, =. '"' ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
'Rochester christaliu Convention


Convention Of Minnesota, was held at
Rochester ~ The, Methodist Church.
It commenced. on Tuesday Noyember,
'29rdsat3 O'clock. p, M, and continued
its session, till Thursday At noon. >r~
/: 1t was a union,of the: various evan
gelioal denominations, and the spirit Of
unity and of 0od; rested upon and
peryaded the entire session, Of the con:
,yention. =" ..=c~>. w.. ~ -.
The object Of the convention was for
the purpose: Of deyising means, and
contemplating measures for more et6-
cient work for Christ, and to seek in.
united waiting before God, that special.
blessing Of the Holy. Ghost which alone
can, make them effective workers for
GG>oods il tie conVersiop: Of men :,:,s :,~ !.
) There. were more than. two hundred,
delegates in attendance, and the follow
ing topics We're upl:ss' discussion, dh,
ring the session .->rag,.:, .. ..-.-t..
/! list The>opportunities and the re-
sponsibilities ofthe times liz. which We
live as regards Christian effort. ID
End. What are the great hit,d>ran
ces to the progress. Of Christ's Kingdom
in our midst, and how may,they BE- over
come ? - '' T 1872 - ,.' q II:
.3rd. The Importance. of earnestly
seeking the special Influences of: the
Holy Spirit in every effort for. the SAL
yation Of men.
4th: Low. can. We secure, a more
general attendance Of the people upon
puble,wes-::.iir22: J..
5th..' How can the personal and So
cial study of Gods word be increased =?
9th. How can,anJ e',t<ehs be has
stimulated and organized for most effcc-
tive and constant work for.C Chxist:'
| -
f.. 7th. How shall WESTERN. energy
and enthusiasm be enlisted for Christ :?
9Th: How to crown Christ king in
our hearts. 49,,
9th. What personal effort will We
make to promote a revival and secure
the conversion: Of fssoules in our own
communities /? -,.,a j.. .-...
AT times the Church was filled to
its utmost capacity, by attentive listen
ers to the earnest discussion of these
subjects. The deepest interest was
manifested by all in the consideration
Of the question, how can we do more
for the glory Of God and advancement
Of the Redeene kingdom. in. oa'
State by united Christian efFort?' Th'
, interest of the meeting rose to th!
highest degree, while the unan;;a.a,s ex
? preston of every heart was sit is goo'
for us to be here; they feir stronge
: desire than ever to 90 forth and labo
8 for the Master, as they, specialization
: before" d. L.. Moody, the celebratc'
: Christian worker in 4 Chipago, and, F. G
Ensign, Of St. Louis, Secretary Of tn
J. American, Christaia. Commissiopa wer
!: present. These gentlemen throug
their practical knowledge of,,the Chris
!. tain sworkmna b. .*heix zeal and energ,
G made many valuable suggestions an
= added largely: to the. general interest G
A the session.. ~
!, T, Tbs. convention. adjourned !ThRrsda
Y at IL o'clock, and the delegates left ft
h their homes and iabor on the 2. @ 'cloc
t.o:n .....s 80 ~ . 'i3tt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
Looks well

Looks well.'@ -@*' 49, - ~
We are glad to see such an immense crowd
constantly aoeking to tho store Of Dcllcr 4
Gunz, which shows that they are selling
goods ut low figures and giving satisfaction
generally ., .~. .-. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
Critical Notices of the Ps'ess.

Critical Notices Of the Ps'e.s.,:>. -..t~
The most popular Monthly in the World.--
.iYx,p York Obscrrer. T.. ,. i
We must refer in terms of culogy y:to tho higl,
tone and varied excellences of Yo,per's Monthly
IA journc>,, with . monthly circulation. OF
10000 copics-in whose pages arc t. be found
SONG Of the choicest light and general tealins
Of ths~dsy. We speak. Of this work 81 an cvi-
dence Of the culture Of tia. American people
and the popularity it has acquired is merited.
Eaea- ijanber. contains fully l II pages Of read
ing matter, appropriately illustrated with good
woodcuts; aad it combines in itself the racy
monthly'a and the mere philosophical quarterly,
blended with the best features. Of the daily
journal. 1t has ggeent power in the disscmiha
tion Of love OF. .Pnre .lteraturo.-TRuBSER's
Guids,'o 1>..ericas Litsratxre, London.
. 1t is one Of the wonders of journa!ispa;- -rthc
editorial management Of Herpers.' = All
the periodicals which the Harper's publish are
ALMOST ideally we'll cditetl.--IHe Nation. ". 7.
We can account for its success only by thu
simple fact that it meets precisely the populal
taste, furnishing variety Of pleasing and ip:
struotivs reading far all.-zo"'s Hera'a, Bosso"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

Dex'r 90 to Matson's old stasd to find Al
dersoa's Variety Store, but 60 two doors south
Of. Austin 1, Shouts hardwax..stors, stand
formerly. occupied by n. p. Austin, on Main
street. 80 "Jf ..-!.A 'I'2t ~. 49,: -
Dos'r forget"te cali At Aidcrsos''s- Variety
Store, on Main street, stand formerly occupied
by N. p. Austin, ho hasa ven selected stock
Of goods, of almost every description, which
he is selling At very low prices. '&-.2' = 90 .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
Piano For Sale.

Tho Instrument is in perfect order and war
rantsd to DO first GLASS seven-ootave; 6ue
rosewood furniture. Price, $500. Inquire at
TRA6Ks HOTEL, Leroy; Minnesota.
n2a-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
LOCAL, NOTICES.

1s LOCAL NOTICES .-, -
.a -f::.:i =, 80 '7tif',E a.szaa .&..Ix
II you want good goods, and fair dealing 60
to Alderson's. -: 325 rl't,s tj>5 1T: =: 80 :.
'- !:,,--1i ,..-+-.I --.-t -. - "a &
LADIES venting nfee Dress Goods should
Gallon nellor + tl4nn. IN. y aff1 .j:|-. Il
~ = - : -..-:.4- :. i III =;
II you want Japan Tea, Natural Leaf; go to
Alderson,s.. >I.>. ! ;i.,.sf t:.s. .a.I. iii,
If you want = superior article Of Green Tea
goto Alderson's. s:.risi 5a:ts III .~:4--.' ..
80 -
4, ALpEnsoy j. CLOSING. out Boots andshoes and
Dry Gosds very low for cash. ID f,-s.,~ y
A large stock Of dry goods, ready. made
clothing, boots and shoss,; ;f4e., 1t Deller /
Guns's.. .'I.' t,..,,5%, 80 s.'.-, =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

TIE Uniycrsersity boys are to be
Uniformed. : When they will look,
4'2art"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

terp,i1eea to ruin the party the moment
they ceas=a.tp,be lr"lsa. We nov write
the history ofthcir acts for the people
of the county to lco|kk at in future days
We ask them to remember who sought
to bctray the party into the hands of its
enemies. We ask them to remember
the $50 pseudo Republican voters ii
the village Of Austin who elected
Democrat to tie legislature. We ash
them to remember the conduct of the
defeated candidate for Clerk of the
Court, who after being rcpudiatel by
Republicans, sought fellowship with
Democrats, and being repudiatcd and
defeated by both parties at the ballo'
box, now declares his intention to hole
the Office in defence of both law and
the people. And finally as word o1
warning uttered in due. season, and no
without grounds, we predict that withir
the next twelve months perfect ant
complete combination will be found be
tween the Democrats of this county and
the defeated sore-heads ofthc Republi
can party, known,as. the Austin Ring
working under some. deceptive guis'
such as 3: Reform: Party" Or " Peoples
Movement. to carry the next genera
election. Men that will bolt and. yot'
the Democratic ticket, because the,
cannot endure the novel. sensation Of
being fairly defeated in convention, will
bear watching carefully. Look ont for
hydra-headed organizations during .th'
next year.
!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

TARM FOR SALE
IL The Subscriber offers for sale bis farm
Il situated abost,ons hundred reds from the
center Of the village Of Austin, consisting Of
forty acres Of land under excellent cultivation.
Good House and Barn, Fruit and Ornamental
trees in abundance. One Of tho cheapest and
most desirable places in the vicinity. Will be
sold ID va-:reasonsble terms. For f1rthet pasD
sticul1rs enquire of Psks.& Wheeler Or the sub
scriber upon the prenies.
e, .s.z.s:, Il: -. HENRY JACOBS.
Austin, Sept. Esd, 1869.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

IN NUMBERS there is safety, it was upon this
principle that the formula Of Jadson's Noun
tain Herb Pills was prepared. Itvas not the
result. Of sse .nnn's knowledge. 1r. hudson
intending to spend q fortuce in. advertising
his pills 'consulted the moat intelligent and
Learned physicians of the age aad2,tha result
was the prodastion .pfa simple but cfhcaccous
medicine the Judson's Mountain .,Harb Pills
These pills cpra Billiousnass, Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities
They have now basn used many. years b,
the pnblic and thousands Of testimonials bea'
witness to their. .viFtuess+> As family mcdicin:
tasx.ane unrivaled. Give the Mountain Hcrl
Pills a trial. Sold by all Dealers. ~
-. =: - v2n24m3.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02

60 AND SEE the large stock of Dry Goods
Groceries which Deller 1 Guaz are selling at
small profits, and then say thatjyoa don't want
to buy goods of them. si's.a aE"n:' .' -.
+. - - = -.---.-.e ri = g,
IIyoa want Boots. Esd Shoes ut Cost Price 60
to Alderson;s:as hsis e'osinI.on: at prices that
cannot fail to please, in order to make room for
new goods. .s5,:g,; A;;a q. Fl -: a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
IMPROVED FARMS.

FOR SALE =. -:
L. Nwar.. g. 1ol 1G 16o
Good House and Darn, living water and
plenty Of Timber. Three miles from Adams
Station. 40acres broken and fenced. Price
500 per acre. "
FOR SALE
I.~Np. r.. 1O1 II 49,
GOacres broken and fenced. Small Hous
with good water, In good neighborhoo"
Frice $500 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-12-02
THE BEST
~ Sustained work Of the kind in the world
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4

Harper'. Magazine, apart Jf.ont tie ill~s'ra
trasio"s, contains iron. ty- 70. .oue h"ndred pei
cent. more matter than any similar periodical
iissxed i" the Esgl;sh ta"ya"ge.