davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-19
Maine Dental Association.

The Maine Dental Association began its
semi-annual session yesterday afternoon at the
Common Council Room in the City Building.
The organization was as follows: President.
DR. n. NJ Leavitt, Skowhegan; Secretary. DIR.
c. H. Hussey, Biddeford; Treasurer, DR.. R. w.
johnson, Portland. The proceeding of the last
meeting were read and disposed of. After the
disposal OF routine business, action was pro-
posed looking to some changes in the constitu-
ton in regard to the admission fee of members
An able essay was read by DR. G. M. Twitchell
OF Bethel, on anasthctcs and their use. Re
viewing the dangers attending the use OF
any and all anaesthetics, he took up each in
turn, and argued for the use of each under GER
tain conditions. Abiding to the general opin-
ion that chloroform is more dangerous
than ether he showed that there might be cases
where the reverse is true, and urged careful
discrimination in treatment He urged upon
young men in particular, the need of greater
watchfulness in order that the interests of the
profession may be advanced.
The discussion which followed was general
in its character. The experience of nearly all
present in the use of an@sthetics was given.
nitrous oxide in minor cases.
Drs. Kimball of Bridgton, and Mason of
Saco, were admitted members cf the Associa-
ton. .a
AT the evening session DIR. Fl. W. Ladd read
an exhaustive essay on mercury, showing its
general effects upon the system, and the dan
gers and Inconvenience attending its use. He
pointed out the disadvantages attending the use
of amalgam, showing that the expansion caus-
ed by the Capitalization of the silver is not en-
tirely obviated by the alloy of tin. This posi-
ton he illustrated by an ingeniously contrived
experiment. showing the contraction and ex-
pansion of the different kinds of amalgam in
use. He spoke of some instances in which
mercurial sore throat was caused by the use of
red rubber plates.
DR.. T. Fillebrown read an essay on the ma
nipulation of gold foil, and explained his
method of filling with Smooth points," a
method depending entirely upon the cohesive
quality of gold and moderate and steady pres
sure in driving it into the cavity Of the tooth.
In this connection he dwelt upon the objections
to the use of the mallet.
The Association then adjourned to meet at
DR.. Bacon's office at eight o'clock this morn
ing, where clinic will be held by Dr. File.
brown. .s
Last evening the members of the Association
were very pleasantly entertained at the resi-
dence of DR.. Bacon.
The representation of members is very good
, 1873-07-02
SANGUlNARY BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
Forty Lodges OF IRoti skins Wiped Ont
In NI0ntnnn---Only Ono White Man

Forty Lodges OF Kod skins Wiped Ont
In Montnnn---Only Ono White Man
Killed.
From tho Helena tsfon) Herald, Tuns II.
tho particulars OF 1ecent fight hetwoon t6o
whites and 1ndlana which terminated aa fatally
to tho latter ha did tho engagement Of Col,
Dakor md the troopa with tho piegans ttreo
yeers Bince. eono ton days ago party Of
country during tue ontiro pant winter, cnoampod
on tho Tonton, near Benton, expecting to roacl
that place next lay with their packs Of pelts,
During the night, howover, somo Indians Btolo
their horsos, and wore far out Of re1oh whom
morning ealne.
Tho mon came to Donton, procured other
horHcB, ammunition, etc., and ten of them loft
II pursuit. Of the thiovfng Indians, vowing, as
thoy startcd, TINT they would recover their prop
erty eyon II they hnd to go to tho Saskatchewan
for It, Each man WAS armed with Horny riflo
aud two largo royolverB wa8 we'll mounted, and
hVo good paok animals were tnkon along with tho
party. The trail WAS soon found, md tho
pursuora pushed forward night and day, with hut
short rests. until they arrived at q small trading
poat at Cyprosa Mol1ntain,. 200 1nilos within tho
British borders. Hero thoy found oncamnod
forty lodges Of North Assinabolnos, WHO INST tic
whites with bows Btr,ing mud glns cooked, sayiug
that thoy knew tho whites wero after q ngltwIth
the Creos had stolen thom and only LOFT tlnir
camp tho day before but that the Crocs wero
tho AaBinnboines' friends. and that tho WHITES
might have what fight thoy deaircd right ther.,
Tho wllitos took nheltor within tho trading.
post, which contained lalf.a-dozon white trad
ors. BY these they woro also told that tho stolon
horees had passed the day previous, that tic As
einaboinos wore aiding tho Croes, and had fired
several ahots into tho post. It waa determined
to attack this encampmont Of Aaainaboinos, and
to do It on tho Indian plan. Accordingly, at tho
first break Of day the noxt morning, tho sixteen
or seyontoon whites attacLod aid eiIoctually
wiped out tie forty lodgea, very few escaping.
Only one white man was killed, and he was shot
through tho honrt by wounded Indian whom lo
pursued into tho bruBh. The nano Of tho man
killed is Edward Graoe, man neil known by
tho pooplo Of Helena and Prickly Pear vn1loys,
mud in many other parts Of Montana. The re-
mains Of Grace were buried in the 1ear room OF
tho post, and tho building, after removing tho
contents, was burnel to tho ground.
Two Of the mon loaded two wagons with robes
and furs, aud started for Benton, while tho 9TH
ors started north on the trail of tho Crocs. Tho
two men reached Benton on Saturday last, from
wiloHo statomonts these particulars were cleaned
Another and desperate fight has doubtless Taken
place orc this between this band Of determined
frontersmen and the CrooB, tho particulars o:
which arc promised us as soon aa they reach
Benton.
, 1873-07-02
A Ride to Death,


Columbus {Jnas 2s) Diepateh 10 the Cincinnati En-
Between 10 aud Il eos eociock last night party Of
men. who wore determined to have j. 4th Of July
celebration prematuroly, and on thoir own ac-
count, efrocted their purpose by burning up tho
hack in Which they rodc, and also IN burning ono
Of their own number 10 badly that ho diod from
tho effects Of his injuries to-day.
sonHor agent Of tho Baltimore Il Olio Nairoad
ut this place Samuel Fleming, railroad engi-
neor, formerly employed on tho Hooking Valley
Railroad; mud Jacob Huston, sporting man,
procured q quantity Of fireworks and COM
wore warned to dosist by tho police, and hired i
Of finishing up their fun there. Going out to
Franklinton they shot of 9 nuinbor Of
fesk'9 es n and s 0m9n Snna'g ov Not
quantity OF fireworks at Waguor'y and thon pro-
ceeaed to Menoeleys Ba1oon, where they drank
coplouBy.. They then went out to Fran2linton
covered bridge they eommonoad ilring OF crack
era inside OF tho hack, and frightened tho
horses, cauking thom to run away. by tho time
they arrived at Franklinton again. however, tho
horses had bocomo quiet, aud thoy got out aud
seHs Ha9hg saf a ay % sg y eIs ey
s @ Pass. 4 Hhoy u ten stsred oat aa t.
Camp ChaBo to finish up their
nights reyolH. When about four miloa
weat Of the city. tie hackman,
whose name la Wa1outt, noticed that the party
had lighted torch in tho vehicle. He tried to
thko 1t away from thonl, but was unable to do 40,
Almost Immediately aftorward the tiro-oraokern
began to explode in tho laols, and the horses,
frightened Ut tho noise, set off at full speed. Al
the vehicle wont dashng along tho road tho
rockets took fire and begun to shoot out at tho
windows their long trails OF fire, Illuminating
tho whole landscape, Then tho Roman candles
, 1873-07-02
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.


other Shot Dead.
From tho 81. Paul Press, June %.
Information of terrible anrRy at FarminGton
reached this city yesterday, 1t appears that =
stranger arrived ut Pennington on Thursday, OH
tho Hastings s. Dakota Road, and applied for
board at the best loto1 in tho placo. Tho pro-
priotor observed something Objectionable in tho
ri such high figure, tint Tho strnnger at oncc
startod in search Of cheaper stopping-place.
About half-past o'clock on Friday afternoon ho
went to saloon ind boarding-louBo ut Farming
ton, kept BY an Iribhnnn nnmed Schollard. There
was nothing unusual observed III tho strangers
conduct or nppearanco unit about 10 o'clock at
night, ho applied to young son Of Schollard'A
for whole candle, as ho wished to layo light
during the night. According to tho account re-
way to tho room assigned him, whom lo sudden
" turned on tho boy and said " Get out Of tho
way or will kill you" at tho san1o time drawing
pistol. The little boy fled in alarm, and motif
alarming demonstration on the part OF the guent.
The daughter at once conveyed tho information
to her fathor, who was absont from home at
tending . wake. :, He lnrri"i, home, and upon
inand an explanation Of the threats mado against
the boy, the stranger, without the slight
cBt warning whatever, drow his revolver and
fired at schollard. The ball entered the abdo-
mon, and tho wound produced is considered os.
schollard is already dead. Tho shooting
alarmed the neighborllood, and Con-
stable Chappel,. OF Pennington, was snm-
moned to eclollard's houBo, only to find
the lattor MORALLY wounded, as was generally
aud informed him that he must surrender and
give up hia weapons, the man in tho uoantimo
boing concealod in tho room. While Chappell
was endoayoring to persuade tho stranger to
cd hiH head from behind tho door, and cooked
his ptBtol, aiming directly at tho body Of Chap-
, 1873-07-02

DAlGnions ma. Jul;1wn}y Il the ., I6iEeaNlng 6i q
ra s New York last sSa.
ing, were thrown JON tho track In this city,
si basdily wrocking the;oaohoa aud tho track, aid
severely injusing. number OF paesongors. Dr..
aroenlsat, of heJn',tod States army, was taken
from coach inpnabio.
Spcoial DfSatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PLYmouTH. nd, July lon Saturday night
last two men. names unknown, were run ovor
and Instant killed at Walnut station, thirteen
niles soaa - Of IT, this Blaso by @ tho senthwsrd s IL.
both indicated:
PIrrsunuu, July Ia colliaion occurred on
tho pn-Hanalo Railroad this morning, noar
Mole junction, Ohio, botwoon two freight
trails. The point where the collision occurred
ww on a single track, which was considerably
DANCED and torn up. Tho trains eaat and
,cst wore delayed. No ono was injured.
, 1873-07-02
SIIictlcR.

DETROIT, Mich, July Luther Eherhart was
found dead in grist mill ut Colon, Mich, yes
te1duy where he hanged himself with halter.
Special ntanatch to 9he cAieaao Tribune.
CEDAR nAp1DB, July la son OF Joseph
Vowoils, was fund drowned In Cedar nivor,
four miles below Nichols, on Sunday morning.
He llad boon sick Aolno ti,no, aud it il supposed
committed suicide Oh TINT account.
BALTIMORE July david Blacklooa, nged 49,
and Bistor, who resided near this city, were
found dead In the BANJO room the other mor1l-
Ing. Tho formor was poisoned, aud tho Inter
was banging to tho bol-nost. Supposed sui-
eide.
Spsatal Dispalch to The Ghtraqo Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July lat Codar Fnlls, Iowa.
this afternoon, d balor named William Wilson,
while under tie iniuanco Of liquor, committed
suicida by poisoning with Btryohuino.
, 1873-07-02

1t rs Not n Ml1rdor--~Tho Cor0ncr's
Jury Says tho Woman Died from
Natural Causes.
Tho solution Of tho Dolton mystery was
reached yesterday. Deputy Coroner Pilgrim,
accompanied by DR.. Emmons, visited the aceno
Of the supposed tragedy yesterday afternoon, and
held m inquest. Tho evidence was embodied,
in substance, in tho detailed statement of tho
woman's mysterious death which was published
ao moet ia ho soop OF I'm
mystory, md established the fact that Mrs.
Werndlo died from natural causos. 1lor husband
was therefore discharged from custody.
, 1873-07-02

For the past two nights, the police in Capt.
Lull's district have bc.n making 1t warm for tho
sons of Italy who rra all-night restaurants and
o saloon boside,. They have boen closing
them ali, ma1,s West Madison stroot look dark
and forobod.g. H. B. Haight, the proprietor
OF tho bilIj'fd-han near PEORIA street, where, it
is Haid, tle game neyor ends, WAS arrested last
night, p also tho previous night. for kooping
opon .ftor Ia o'clock. Several Italian tippfinE-
houd keepers were arrested last night.
, 1873-07-02
Tho Der nrofx,e. ,rrapcdv.

Sptcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs htolNKs, July 1.-alrs. Nolaon L. Yard waB
arrested today aud lodged in jail, GU charg0 Of
being m accessory to tho murder Of A, L..
jones, on Saturday night last Aftor al1o was
lodged In JAIL tho 6ilorlfr WAS informed TINT eho
had poison in hor possoBsion, aud that ahe III.
toudod to tnRe it ~ Hoon ~ she was left alone.
The Sheriff searched her, and found half.
ounce vial Of strychnino sowod up IN a plat In
her drcHg.
, 1873-07-02
ST. LOUIS WIT,

Ths clerks In tho now Grand Pacific Hotel, ut Chca-
go. have not had charge long enough yet to sport
tn silver his bosom, and te ohor-the night clerk
Las small hullseyo nteru rot in Ills SHIRT front with
o revolving light.-St. Louia Democrat.
1t Ia o pity that tho faeotious party who penned
this paragraph had to leave Chicago for fcar Of
exposure, because suc1 raro wit is quito lost III
ST. Louis.
, 1873-07-02

CoNconp, N. H., July 1.--1n tie IIouse to-d.y,
tho bill to allow women to vote at School Diaric3
meetings WAS discussed and indefinitely pot-
poned.
WlLLrAMB7own, hIaas., July 1.-Tho loppson:.
tested question In roforence to tho adn,ia'on OF
women to tho Williams College was disguised TO-
day In the Alumni meeting, aud the na1or1ty
Were opposed to such admission.
, 1873-07-02

a Candidate for ti.c Chief JtaHticesfaip.
RAIE1aH, N. e.. July 1.-Tho Governor, State
officers, and somo mombers Of the loyal profos-
sion In the stato, irrespective Of party. havo
joined in Recommendation to tho President to
appoint Judge r. II. Poarson, Of ths North Car
olina Supreme Uourt, to DO Ohiet Justice OF tho
United statos Supreme Court.
, 1873-07-02

New Yonk July 1.-Gen ". II. 9idell, U. 8,
L.. died last evening in this city, after ingor-
lug illness. He VAS graduate Of West Point
belllon 6idoll WAS commissioned Major Of tie
Fifteenth Infantry, and assigned III Chief Mua-
terlng 011oer OF tho Department. Of the Cumbes-
, 1873-07-02

0IEnsON-ln this stty, July ]. 1873, Ann 0lOoson,
aged II years.
Funeral from the .esideaos OF hor 1ou, John Gteeson
No. ll9 Oo0ldgest.t Thursday uo1t. 1t 10 o'clock, by
oarr1sRss To Calvary Cetuutery.
HKLLI1N8-At tho restdouco Of II, Il, Phillips. Nsu
tn this oity, July l. Dr.. Lssse y. Hel!srs.
tHRhadetphta and 0lAtkssillo Touu., papo.t please
oopy.
HAIALE-At Keuuood. juno 20, 1sAhel Iouisc
Iouagost daughter Of James n, and LusllA Bnalo aged
b{eAtk.
,FunsIsl Wednesday, July It r. M from Ct. paula
EpisoopAl Church, kanWpod. Carriages To O&kNood
OoMot0ry.
, 1873-07-02

Ocean SteRnlslatp Ncyvs.
LONDON, July 1.-I'ho steamers MoBel, City OF
Brooklyn, City Of Bristol, Columbia, aud VIC
toria, from Now York, have arrived out.
sata, from hamburg, and France @ 'fSa from i.H hv
orpo0l
, 1873-07-02

The pass Systcnl Donouncctl.
DEsAlolNEs, Iowa, July 1.-Tilo CaHa County
Republicans instructed tlloir delegates to tho
state Convention that II thoy went on railroad
paHa they could not ropresont tho county.
, 1873-07-02

DETROIT, July lat Monroe. blich., On Bun-
day, evening, Mr.. Dalkoyer, Of Toledo, Ohio,
while seated at an open window during tiun-
der-atorm, was struck by lightning aud Instantly
killed.
, 1873-07-02

land. In May, 1869, ho waa detailed also aa As.
siBtnnt Adjutant Qoneral at tho headquarters Of
that army in Nashville, Teun.
O1KolNNATI, Jn1y 1.-Gcn. L. q. York, Of this
city, diod suddenly ut tho st. Nicholas this fore-
nnnu
, 1873-07-02

The brooklyn ChartF.
ALBANY, N. T., July 1.-TIo governor haa
eIgned the Brooklyn oLarter.
, 1873-07-02
PEDESTRlANISM,

NEW YonK, July 1.-James Gordon Bonnet
proposes to offer pieeo OF plate Of the value OF
a6nD as prizo for tho two-milo foot-race ut
Springfield, Mass, on tho 18th inst, open to tho
Undergraduates Of any college or university in
America.
, 1873-07-02

NEW YonK, July 1.-Cyrillo Dion has chal-
1enged GARNER for d game Of billiards for 81, 300
a aide and Tho championship cue. Ubassy
haB also issued q challenge to tho
champion Of the world, and says that lo
will reside in the United States from Oct. Is
next till June 16 1874, during which time he will
be at the disposition Of any billiard player for
match Of 1000 points, to be played on consaott-
tive evenings, 500 points oach, for $500 = aide,
or na much aa hiB opponent may elcot.
, 1873-07-02

BA1T1MonE, July 1.-Dabo Dall-AthloticB, II;
Daltimoros q.
, 1873-07-02

1anptng, Maramoo still hollng third plnco. In tho
most, tho hoat and race falling to Latitude,
Maramco second, thus saving cntrancc-n1onoy,
and Harry Todd tltrd, tho Harnoy colt bringing up
tho roar lonGsh and half bolltnt tho ohoslnuE.
Tme, 1:54. tho yaluo Of Tho atakc won by latitude
Waa $l,l60.
SUMMARY,
SAME DAT, Jn1y !, 1e73--Bocond Race: Tho drsntl
Pacific Hote Rtakes, running race for colts md ca
3yonrs MD $00 entrance, half forfeit; $500 pdlcd by
tho Grand ractno Hotel; winner 10 anso htakc; coso
With IA no'n!nations ynluo Of sakos s1,1bd. Mile
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

Two burglaries were committed, in
this city, last Sunday night. Ensle l.
Co.'S mill was entered, their safe blown
open and $50 in money carried away.
The Davidson House was the place Of
the second performance. John Kelly,
Of LaCrosse, lost watch aud chain,
with SO. Geo. Heckerman, Of Mil
waukee,lost SIS in money, and a watch
and chain worth 500. A. w. Harris,
Of Chicago, lost $l1 10 silver,-tancy
pocket pieces. Edwin Cobb, Of Aus
tin, lost Sl7.75. Harry Lill.gar, land
lord, lost s1l and box Of cigars. The
doors were opened by the use Of an in
strument applied to the end Of the key
Of each room. The sufferers entertain
no 6oubt that chloroform or some other
sopo1i6o vas used to stupefy them. No
trace Of the perpetrators has been found
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

Mr.. F.A. RICHARDSON, of this city
on his return from N. Y, last week,
stopped at Troy. With friend, he
drove to the depot. Two trains had
just passed, and thinking the way to
be clear. he attempted to cross, when
another train appeared close at hand in
full speed. He could 20 neither way
quickly enough. The pilot struck the
horse, threw it aside, broke the carriage
into kindling wood, caught Mr.. Rich
ardson upon one OF the steam chests,
whsre he instinctiyely olung-although
burning himself to a blister-until the
train could be halted. His friend,
strangely enough, was found standing
upon, the pilot in front Of the head
lights, unharmed. The horse was not
badly injured, but the carriage was de-.
stroyed. Was their escape providen:ial?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

Mammoth Organization of Cap
iaol against Labor. .':'~'>s
A correspondent Of the New York
Times, now in.the Pennsylvania iron
regions, CLEANS the following from a
conversation with Mr.. Hull, President
Of the Lochiel Rolling-milIs Co., at
Harrisburg:
There is something going on at this
moment, 10 Great Britain, which may
he ffaught with-goodness knows what!
both as to this international iron
question, and every other question.
An organization has been formed and
is now being perfected, Of BY fur the
most gigantic character the world has
ever known. 1t is called the National
Federation Of Employers. 1t embraces
oil trades and manufactures, is entitled
once and forever, to eradicate the prin-
c'ple OF strikes, and already numbers
among its members 6rms representing
over FL ,000,OO0,000 capital. 1t is t.
be among the employers what the trades
unions are among the employed If a
general strike in any one branch of
maoutacture occurs, the Federation is
to assist with money aud influence the
involved employers in resisting the de-
n'ands of the strikers Here is IN
open declaration Of war against tho
trades unions. When the ba, tie be-
tween the Federation and the trades
unions begins in earnest, some one will
get hurt. Whichever way the fish,
Terminates, America must be benefited
BY it. If the employers win, VIC may
look tor q heavy emigration Of Great
Britain's most skilled laborers' If thu
trades unions gain the day, British Ia
Dor will aud must rise to the level Of
lAmerican labor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

&c. EplER has the right to manu-.
faeture and sell Hamrton's Patent
;sPting Bed Bottom, one Of the best
aud cheapest now ia use. He has rem
ted the brick shop on Water street, east
side, built in connection with the foun.
dry, where be 10 ready to see customers,
and "a. fill ordess.E2. Those in want Of q
comfortable bed should not fail to ex.
anime the Hampton Patent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

FsRNAID, KlMBAIL & Co, Fprni-
ture dealers; Of this city, instead Of
satisfying themselves with their exten.
sive local trade, have been gradually
extending their business, until they
have become known far aud near, as
one Of the most extensive and fair
De- ling houses in the State. They al
ways keep 4 we'll selected and finely as.
rorted stock, Of the very best quality.
They make a speciality Of nothing 60
much a. quality 4; next to thi% is reason
ableness in price. Give them call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
r. lSTOF LETTERS REMAINING

r ISTOF LETTERS REMAINING
Ia unclaimed In the Post Odioe, At Austin,
MIMI. on Saturday, 6ept.13. 1879
Tc obtain any Of these letters tho applicant
must call for Advertised Letters, and give the
dato Of this list.
If mot called for in one month they will BE-
sent to tho Dead Letter Ol1ise.
Balloon, Lafayette !ngvaldson, Ingvald E.
Brown Miss Ada Murphy, Edward
Chase, r. E: Robinson, Joseph
Glow, Mrs. Sherwin Sprague. A. r.,
Felthanser. GU. 2 Van Pclt, Martin
Hayes, Geo. W. Werner, Mrs, Jsmes2
Hayward, Mics Emma
A.E. MEIGS.P.M.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
To the NowER CoUxrY Transcript

To tho MowEn County, TnANecR,Pn
l will insert in your columns for my
benefit and the bench; Of your many
readers, that one Of my agents, Mr.. L.
NJ. Sturdiyant, who has long been in
the music trade (and has also met with
abundant success) will keep on hand
and for sale ut the Mansfield House,
Austin. selection of the celebrated
Smiths American Organs, Great U zion,
Kimball, Durham & Sons, and Hallst,
Davis & Co. Pianos, on the most favor:
able terms, and at prices lower than can
be given by any other western agents
for the fact that I buy for cash aud
therefore get bottom. prices from all
tina factories, aad 10 all cases give the
trade the advantage of my close buy.
ing. Those wishing to purchase any
thing in my line, can realize the truth
Of my statement by calling on my local
agent, Mr.. Sturdivant. at tho Mansfield
House, Austin, where he Cor his
daughter, q 6ne musician, is always te
be found). Mr.. Mansfield has waited
some months till my arrival to buy one
Of the Great Union Pianos. Call and
see it.
Austin, Sept. 10th, 1873.
w. w. KIMBALL,
23>2t BY +. S. Conway.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
DENTISTRY.

would respectfully give notice to my
l. friends and to tho Public generally, that
l have removed my Office from over H. Dun
store in the old Head Ruarters bull
ding to rooms in Basford's Block, and 1t the
same time would return than ks for tho liberal
patronage extended to mo during the ono Yea,
aud half have been located here. ALSO, ]
announce to al that it is my purpose to 70.
main permanently, and shall devote my entire
attention to the practice Of DENTISTRY in I'll
its branches. Respectfully yours,
ED. ALLISON,
Austin, MIMI, Dentist.
September 10th, 1879. u2t-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

L0sT-NOTlCE TO THE PUBLIC
On or about the 18th lay Of June, 1873, the
undersigned lost two notes, described as tol-
lows, t~-wit: Each Tor the sum Of 500, sign
ed Leslie Barnum and payable to j. C.
Martin, or order. One, in three years from
date and the other in I've years. All persons
are hs reby cautioned against negotiating for
said notes or for either Of them, as they are
improperly in the possession Of any person
who may offer them and payment will be re-
sisted. 23t4