davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
The Siena Cathedral,

"The present cathedral at Siena,
Italy," says a writer, "is only q por-
ton of q much larger edifce planned
by the original architect. The unfin-
ished south front aud the gigantic
a and aisle arc still to be e to
the right of the church. The cathed-
raj is q fine specimen of the Lombard
style of architecture, with various
marks of the ford Gothic. 1t is inlaid
on the exterior, as we'll as the interior,
with alternative slabs OF black and
white marble, O style which has been
very severely criticised by some, but
which has not on the whole an unpleas.
ing effect. The decorations of the
cathedral are profuse, and everywhere
the eye may turn, from floor to ceiling,
there is something to interest and to
cause our wonder. The pavement,
which has been recently renew.
ed, is Of black and white mar
BILE, finely ornamented with de-
signs representing events from
the Old Testament and symbollcal sub
jects. The two aisles have the ten
SYPHILIS with their appropriate symbols,
and the prophets and saints hold their
own places. The twelve apostles have
each Of them a high and lofty position
upon the columns of the nave, q feature
n the decoration which is less pleasing
than the others. A pulpit of great
richness by Nicolo Pisano is on one
side of the tribune. 1t is supported by
eight slender columns, four of which
rest upon lions and lionesses. The
capitals of these are wrought in the
most exquisite foliage. Above is .
delicately carved cornice, and sur
mounting ell bas-reliefs representing
the life Of Christ. This pulpit quite
exceeds that by the same artist in the
baptistry in Pisa. The vault of the
nave is painted blue, studded with
stars, and around the cornice are ranged
busts of the Popes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Tins Revenge.
"Littlo Tim was tho name of
Or whom l have to tell,
And he abode on the western road
IL f1,n I,Sv t.>x,

"Littlc Tim ~ was tho name of him
Or whom l have to tell,
And he abode on the western road
In the busy town Of L..
As the trains went down through the littl
IL" rcddicd through the cars :.
ll's stock in trade Iced lemonade,
Cake, peanuts, and cigars.
Conductor Dunr was the only ono
Who'd not this trade allow,
And so 'twixt him and Little I'm
Thcrr always was a row.
At last ono day. they had II fray,
And Timothy declared
He'd fix old Dunn : az SurcS u :sun,'
II both their hives were spared.
So { II he went. with this intent,
And su'l his stock in ade
His earnings hard he spent Tor lard,
And started tor the grade
tIl,is place, YOU knnw, is where trains so
l,n,N ihv steep n!lsidr.
And whrrt-With larl--N isn't hard
To got up quite 4 sl''lr)
Tic took stick aud spread it thick,
Hmarhlns. with Il smilc,
eth. rtll he so,lc'iun when Mr.. Dun
Cummvncrs to strike lie :"
liz lay in wait the train was late
And came 4 putting hard.
Wiz. heavy load, r,S,.t up the road
10 where he'd spread tho lard.
They tried in vain !! that fatcd train
Could not ascend the grade;
The Wheels WON'T spin, with horrid din,
Yet no advance was made.
T,cn Little Tim-twas bold in him.
'rlrl out in accents shrlll,
-" Remember me, Conductor D.,
Mhcn ytu get up tina, hill
MORAL.
Success in trss!e is Up a grade
Inrt WE should all ascend,
.A;t with X will help Mp a hill
Oar frloW-man nd friend.
Wsen son the road" don't inconmode
In" $. ekcr after pelf,
Or. zen to one. like Nj. Dunn
You won't get up yourself.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
AMONG the dodgers at the Elm street

AMONG the dodgers at the Elm street
station in Cincinnati, q few nights ago,
was George Brown, aged g. years. He
is remembered as, at one time not far
back in the past, one of Cincinnati's
most charitable citizens. About 1848,
at his suggestion, the foundation of
the present valuable Swedenborgian
Library was laid, Mr.. Brown contrib
,nt'ng his own large and expensive col
lection as q nucleus. He removed to
Chicago a few years ago and was over
taken by misfortune which left him
penniless. Returning to Cincinnati he
found all his old friends dead, and
failing to find work that he could do
he was forced to accept charity,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
MASON & HAMLuN
B|NE1@oReANs
Unrtvaled! Incompatible!
WINNERS or
Two Highest NJ edals f Diploma OF Honor
At N a, 1879
AND THE
FIRST MEDAL AT PARIS, 1867;
Gold and Silver M ca u ~ or Of or D.
awards
IN Iva

T"E MASON AMP HAxL1H ORGAN Go; have, ~ the
Sa1s ."S sso g. sab ~ Ssr sS. q most os' s;n tine .s: .st':s. sss
s s1ssdsa t issT P,t a'a snG a,s sSs"tf %sd1.l n :: shs e84is san,,
i. sip s"nnt@ies ~ i IN apddition, b Aas.r ian insa.,:tsi
- sP' ts':: Z Go vlsan;' nj; n.ard Gan. nc u si,t Es2 Sss., . s.a b:
ploma Of Honor, for the valuable improvement. e1-
tSese St: rand q the Eapa.',i sSp''Ses 81, 1 e':p!;ss:s r. =
htbifo,s rere not 1"s"d so'shy. {" eo"'l"ris""' o. any
lis sieniGc.nt as to tho superiority Of tho Mason
x 4 MASs.s i S:s1sss S's 9; x. 's eis., .s %s,s e s: =: s;s:
obtained any award in c9mpetitto. It q Wcrid.s taSs,
. .ssrd IT. Il 1 ssSs a:ie ss stsSlE; Ss'i n %m q; e' ss::s
not having been half a dozen exceptions At hundreds
Testimony from 1000 Mustefans
L. published 81 By the G M.sS: : - hASI ~, G Or :.,t Cen tss
%ent o. most Of ths leading o,e.ni..s. Pisni;s.:: eon;
genera! tenor Of ysoss Evidence d !. th.s !. g. -. ssss,t e -
and excellent quality Of tone not YET sssssse1 j. saeSs.
p pis:.s vii H.. TO- th sS': ~! S's :ss. 4 h 1s%. *: s:n so9 ss. T.
variety Of effect, their power and de!tsse1. their
sseiP sSescae an% se q soa.t :. aae,' :s "a d.s .s 3
musicians, but Of many of tho
Nest I~Ilstipxnished IN Earope.
The Testimonial Circular alluded 10 contains tes-
ti9nony from man, Of the very most ointment ..si-
Lon" %:,. rs'':: v's s"s :! 9::', s:,n rs:.re' st.
European cities.
| SO highly are the MASON Il HAMLIN ORGANS sppre-
ciated In Europe: especially ia, England. that eight
kwadred of them have been sold in L0ndos slows dur.
ing the year 1879. the demand for tbsm having
dOnbled yearly. on an average, since their introduce
ton there, = few years since
The Plan Of Selling
| secures fairness and lowest prices to al. THE Low.
EFT PRICES ere PRINTED Ia tas PaIcE;I!sIs Of the
alike 20 al. Only .m .,lest commissions can Be a.
lowed to dealers, who therefore s0ssstfAss recommend
Inferior Organs on sohtek ekey are aHoped tsvssr pre6as
New styles Ready.
This Company have recently completed and nov
external appearance. having the greatest musical
capacity, and sold st prices which render then the
| cheapest which they have ever made. Among them
are FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE-k REED ORGANS at el14
4l26. 113D to 3ls5 with three and four sets Of reeds
$175 to S32k Other styles up to fourteen sets Of
reeds at 1850. Many Of these are in the ns1 UP:
RIGHT RESONANT CASES, Of great excellencs and
beauty. Some contain tho new stops VOL D:ANou1
EUPnOnE IMPROVED Vox HUNANA, and the Re-
vOLvING FALL BOARD.
Organs rented With privilege Of purchase, q sold
for payments raining through one to four years.
illustrated Catalogues,P ricc-Lists. &C., free.
MASON & HAMLm ORGAN CO.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Cooking Elc:alS.

From tho Boston journal of Chemistry
v"clip tho following:
The most economical way Of using meat
Id to cook it in hot water, and serve It I'M in
IL gravy. If it is boiled for preparing
soup, the water should not be too quickly
l'''scd to the boiling point, since this tends
10 r'"gulate the albuminous portions, AVID
to prevent the juices from passing into tie
-" '"r' The meat should be chopped or cut
~ i'm" az possible, and stepped for nomc time
II cold water, which should then be gradu-
NV heated mp to a temperature not exceed
in: 800 degrees Fahrenheit, or SO degrees te-
low its b~oiIiny-point. At the last moment
tho soup my be allowed to reach the boil.
ing point. The bones should be crushed or
broken up into small pieces, and boiled, or
rather simmered, for ei hit or ten hours. in
oder thoroughly. to extract the nutritive
matter.
Ii we wish to cook meat in such q way as
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Elects of Stintin: Dairy Stock.

Effects of Sti"tinS Da Try Stock.
The Hon. L. B. Arnold writes the New
York tribune upon the subject of allowing
cows to shrink in their milk, after which It
is found difficult to brick them back again.
He says:
Upon visiting the farm of the Hon. Har.
-s Lewis. of Herkimer county, N. Y, early
in September, A good opportunity was Of.
Tered for noting tho full feeding all the milk
ing season, to prevent any shrinkage at anv
time. MIR. l.. is one Of those dairymen who
believe that grass is the cheapest and best
food for producing milk, and that it pays to
gave milch COWS all they can consume of it
at all times. In accordance with this belief
he has fed his lows all summer, with one
little exception.
Becoming alarmed in June about the SUD-
ply Of winter food, he cut and stored the
hrst crop Of orchard grass designed for
early soiling and, in consequence his COWS
Tell of a little in their milk in the latter
parE. OF une. Though another field of
grass was soon in readiness, and the COWS
were soon afterward fully supplied by soil
ing with grass what they failed to get by
grazing, yet he says he has found it impos-
sible to restore that loss by the most ample
feeding,an and that his cows carried the shrink.
age through all July and August, and of
course will carry it to the end Of the milk.
ing period. He now looks back upon that
short pinch as an error which he cannot af-
ford to repeat.
Ihc little failure was not long enough nor
severe enough to make a large shrinkage,
and as the feeding be called up again to his
n'id. He will yet teach that plants "must
have loose soil, " as s%trenuously as ever. He
will no doubt think that one or two in.
stances are exceptions; and yet on " one or
.wo facts or experiments, as they are gen.
er*lly called, by not merely zone or two.n
but often by one original observer, most Of
tn, current literature called "yepetable
PHYSIOLOGY is founded. If Zone or two'
p'Mnts can grow magnifcently in hard, solid
soil, but with an abundance Of good fertiliz-
In, matter, without being "loose to admit
the all" why may not a thousand? But
these one or two facts are not the only ones.
!!.c writer is in favor of ploughing and
digging our soil. very much rs before. There
ar; many reasons WHY we must do ~. Int
ii we ever believe that the mere l~oosenino
OF the soil was to be ono of these reasons. &
Is "ltar rom these facts, and from the facts
which we gave ONE months ago in a SINH.
lar article, we should be worse than an idiot
to continue IN in that belief. We shall have
to dig and plough and cultivate for manv
Seasons; VIC often do so now because w.
think the roots require this but where there
is no other reason than this, we may save
ourselves this much labor and cxnense.
WITH abudant plant food they will take
care OF thcInselves.- Gardeners' Monthlu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

We we're pleased to see, not long
since, in one OF our exchanges, some pretty
severe remarks addressed to several persons
Who, during an interesting lecture by Rey.
ing, which prevented many from hearing.
People who cannot refrain from coughing had
better stay away from such places, or else
take a bottle Of Johnson's Anodyne Linimenl
with them.
The importance of giving Sheridan's Cdual-
~ Condition Powders to horses that have been
out in the cold rain, stood IN cold wind, or
drank too much cold water, cannot be Overes.
timatad ; no man should be without them who
OWNS a good horse.-COm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

AN immense deposit of shale filled
with oil has been discovered on the line
Of the Union Pacific Railroad, about
three hundred miles west of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. The shale burns freely,
and can be used as fuel to manufacture
the oil.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

HERo1sM is limited after all. A Girl
who. the other day, jumped into the
Mcrrimack river, and rescued q drown.
ing child, tainted away when she saw
her false curls floating down the
stream.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

HANNAFonD & THOMPSON, Subscrip-
ton Book Publishers, Chicago have in
press an exhaustive History of the
FARMERS MOVEMENT, by Hon. J. Peri
am. Editor Western Rural, u of our
ablost and best known agricultural wri-
ters. Its title is TIE GnoUNDswEL1. II
will be tho standard work on Oranges.
Clubs, ETC., and is certain to prove a
great hi. Book Agents, and farmers
especially, should read the publishers
advertisement. It is bound to sell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

The extent of railroad open in British
India ut midsummer, 1873, was 5,51l
miles. The gross revenue of the rear
1872 was $31, U.s., 600, the passenger
traffic producing over $40, OOO, 600, and
the goods traffic nearly $50, coo, 600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Pimples, EruptiOns, Rough Skin.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONs. CURED.

DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir am sixty years OF age, and have
been afflicted with Salt Rhcum in the worst
form tor a great many years, until, accidental
~, I saw ono OF your books, which described
my case exactly. I bought your Golden Med
ical Discovery and took two bottles and a halt,
and was entirely cured. From my shoulders
to my hands I was entirely covered with erup-
tions, also on face and body. I was likewise
afflicted with Rheumatism, so that l walked
with great difficulty. and that is entirely cur
ed. May God spare you a long life to remain
q blessing to mankind. With untold graft.
tude. MRS. A. W, WILLIAMS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

Tue purest and sweetest COP Liver
On ia Hazard h Caswelrs, made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, OF the
Cod only, by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New
York. It is absolutely pure and street. IA.
tien1s who have once taken it prefer it to al
others. Physicians have decided it superior
to all other oils in market. Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

The time is not far distant when mutton
must become one of the important elements
Of food in the West. New countries infest-
ed with wild animals are not we'll adapted
to the keeping of such timid and defense
less animalsjas sheep, and undoubtedly this
Is one of the reasons that in our prairie re-
gions. infested as they nsed to be with
wolves, the keeping Of sheep has, with SO
many, grown into disfavor. Every farmer
should keep at least enough sheep to supply
his family with q carcass of mutton once in
a while in the summer.
The time to start the flock is in the fall.
A ten or twelve-year old boy will take care
of a flock Of twenty or thirty sheep, with a
little instruction and assistance.
It is a fact that the average American far
mer, n d,indeed, the average American citi.
zen, has not yet acquired a taste for mutton.
Indeed it is not strange that half-fatted
Merinos are not 1elished. The remedy is
the breeding of grade Leicesters. South
down and other mutton sheep. The taste
for mutton will soon develop itself.
There is no more nutritious SUMMER
meat. not even excepting beef and beef is
difficult to be procured fresh in summer, on
the farm, except near villages. Besides this
the retail butchers prices are not always
Sonooa"|oHy " Ia AdfHleTS' pocket. IL Is d
somewhat singular fact that the best quail
ty Of mutton commands a higher average
price in our city markets than other meats.
1t really ought to be produced cheaper than
beef, since with sheep both the carcass aud
fleece pays. The reason is that the mutton
breeds OF sheep are not sufficiently attended
to, aud hence the scarcity of 'eally good
mutton, and also the high price Of we'll.
b ed and well-fattened sheen. We there
f.re advise the keeping o more Ion, wool.
ed sheep. Our farmers eat too much pork,
which, however good a diet it may be in
winter, for lunbermen and other outdoor
workers, is not the food 'or health in sum.
lner. II there bea lingering prejudice re-
naming against mutton, try a nice roast
Of Son'hdown and overcome it. Perhaps
you may in time even be able to vorrv
down a choice rnorsel from the carcass of the
Mer'no. At all events educate yourself to
the raising and eating of mutton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
AM
IA NlLY LINN Knit

Il tho best remedy in the world for tho followin
complaints viz Cramps In the Limbs and Stomach
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism In
oil it, forms. Bilious Colo. Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys-
entsry. Gold. Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat.
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Ito operation II not onlyto relieve the patient. but
entirely removes the cause Of tho complaint. It pen.
etrstes and pervades tho whole system, restoring
healthy action to all it, arts, and Qulcke ming the
blood.
TIE HousEaeLD PANAcEA 70 PURELY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared BY CURTIS b h WIN.
No. rs Fulton Street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

AA s
Grate1ufTkousan1 s proclaim VI.
EGAE R,rTERs the most wonderful IN
vig"rant that ever sustained the sinking
system. ~ IT,
No Person can take these Filters
according to directions, AID remain Ion:
un"ell, provided their bones are not de
stroycd by mineral poison Or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mlttent FeyerS, which arc SO prcy::-
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the U6ited States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Misso.-;.
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas, Red, Colorado, :Brazos, Rio Gran!e.
Pearl, Alabanna;i Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably SO during sea-
som Of unusual heat and 4dryncss, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
EangemontS 81 d. stomach and liver.
and other abdominal viscer2. In their
treatment, q Purgative, exciting a pow
erfal influence upon. these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no catbartic for the purpose equal to
DIR. j. WAlKEE'sy V1SEGAR B1TTEEs,
as they will speedily, remove the dark
cOlOred yiscid matter with which tho
bowels are loaded,E Al. the same time
stimulating tbo saBetisns Of the liver,
and geh6fally restoring the healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
FOrtify the body against disease
BY ptridfy u ~ il. fluids with VINEGAR
B1TTERs. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus 0fe-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Fluctuations Cf the Stomach, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita.
tation Of the Hear, inflammation of the
Lungs, Iain In the region Of the Kid
neys, anda huQdredO other painful symp-
toms, are tie -ofbprings Of dyspepsia
One bottle win prove q better guarantee,
Of it's merits than 2 lengthy advertise
ment. ~ -'e
Scrofala, or Kings Eyil, White
swellme!I' UlaH1b E5apelss, 6~s:led Neck.
0V!!tob 0c!0a0Io1e AApssL1setAOu 1uuosens
1nflammatio1s. 4eecuKi4 Affections, Old
Sores, 1kupt0n3 81 tho Skin, 6ose Eyes, etc
In thess, q in all other constitutional Dis
cases. sa WA!KEE;s y1xBcAR Bll1rEEs have
SHOWN tner great teuratave powers In the
"oss os1na ana 1ntraetaDle cases;
FOR lnnanan1atOry ana CHROME
Rheumatism. Gout. Bilious, Remit
| tent aud Intermittent Feyers, Diseases Of
the Blood. Live. Kidneys and Bladder,
these BitteFs lave - equal, Such Diseases
are caused by Initiated Blood.
Mechanical DiSeaSeS.-Persors en-
paped IN Paints and Minerals. s,,ch as
PlTmhars TvnS stta,. -c,,,d. I.ater. and
1I:..~. 1yRFssISS~", ~ ~ """H, 80
AA"olss e y :assae1 IN 9'e' sao sucyect
" Pa1.syes> V--so0 sOVWesc. 40 kuAlA
against this, take . dose Of VIZ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
NU' SDV EaiVVu 0Vteo1s No" 1oH1.
For sslo By oil DfuGgistS.

Best and Oldest Family Modtctne.-Sarfo vd'
Liuer Mufgoroeer-s purely vegetable C1thortc an d
Headache, BILIOUS Alta Ks. and all dersssensat Of
Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druzgt.t for
{. BstcGre Of EsifHti0ns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
FARM AND

Keeping Poultry to Enrich Lnn l.
Col. Warning, in his " Elements of Agricul.
ture.' says:
Poultry dung is nearly equal in value to
Peruvian guano, except that it contains
more water. II granted that a hen will
consume Of the different kinds OF grain,
meat and vegetables during a year the
equivalent Of two bushels corn, which
weigh l20 pounds, then it is certainly low
enough to place the excrement, the result of
the digestion Of these two bushels, as
equivalent to fifteen pounds of guano. As
the manure from 100 fowls during a year
would amount to 1900 ounds of guano,
taking the above supposition as at least
safe, and as 300 pounds is ordinarily sufh.
cient for an acre Of corn, it will be seen that
the manure from 500 fowls win make com.
post enough for five acres.
The experiment has been tried by the
writer of applying to one acre Of corn in
the hill the n of twenty hens one
year mixed with swamp muck in the pro.
portion Of one part hen manure and three
parts muck, and the result was a better
crop than upon an adjoining acre enriched,
for the sake of experiment, with a good fair
ordinary dressing of stable manure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCE or An
Old NURSE,

MRS. WlNsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP IL Tue PRE-
sCRfPT10N OF ono Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses In tho United States. and has been used 70,
thirty yeaEs With neverfsiling safety and success By
millions Of methers and htdren, from the feeble in.
FAINT Of ono week old to the adult. Il corrects aoidit,
Of tho stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and sives rest, health and comfort to mother
and child. We believe It to be the Best and Surest
Remedy In tho World In oil cases Of DYeENfERY
aud DIARRH0A IN CnILDEN. whether II
arises from Teething or from any other cause. Hull
tor using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless tho fac-si n lie of CURTIS /
PERKINS IL on tho outside Wrapper.
SOLD NJ ALL MEDICINE DEALKRs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence on the parts, gives imme.
diate relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, OATARRH,
OoNsUMPTIv AND THROAT DIsEAsEs, TRoCHEs
Gro used aisosys soisA good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
WIN find TRocHEs useful in clearing tho voice when
before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
Throat after an unusual OF orti0n IT the vocal organs.
Obtain only {" BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocaEs,' and
do not take any Of the worthless imits:ions that may
be offered. Sold euervHAere.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

CURE FOR CoUaH OR CoLD.-As soon
as there is the slightest uncaSincss Of the
Ghost, with difficulty Of breathing: Or indica-
ton OF Cough, take during tho day a few
"BrrDM's Bronchial ItDohcs. Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

FOE
ALL.
The Independent

800 to e2N easily made. Zach subscriber receives .
Sur new siss:nt 1USSs rom so:" M ios sdese Of GhiidhSo s,S:;
size l7x3l. now ready for delivery. We xent special
Agents for every town For Terms and List Of Pre-
miums address H. [. BOWEN,
Park Place, New York.