davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
rAE SOUTH kEMTUcklAA.
uoPKINsvILLE,MAY 4, 1880.
socIAt1TIEs.

Miss Minnie Payne 10 visiting
friends al Pembroke.
Mrs. Kick Winston, Of Auburn,
Ky, was the guest OF Mrs. Rust last
week.
Judge Chas. Eaves, ofGreenville, q
candidate Tor Circuit Judge is in the
city.
Judge and Mrs. John +. Reno, Of
Grcenville are visiting friends In the
city.
Mrs. John NJ. Cox, Of Belleview,
was visiting friends in the city Sun.
day.
Miss Emma IIicks, Of Cerulcan
Springs, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs.:J.
w. Lauder.
Mr.. J. Wallace Nelson returned
last week from an extended visit to
Mississippi.
Mrs. Voolfolk, OF Madisonville Ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs.. A. d.
Rodgers.
Mr.. Dave Dabuey, Of Cadiz, was In
the city Yesterday on business. lie
returned the same day.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, returned Sat-
urday from a visit to her parents at
fernando. Mise.
Mrs. Lsugstroih and her daughter,
Miss Anita left Sunday for Montery'
Mexico, where they will reside In the
future.
Mrs. W. d. Walton. Of Petersburg
aad Miss Minnie Deaton, Of Richmond
Va, are visiting their relative, Mrs.
Jared Cant.
Rev. q. A. Patterson, Of this coun-
ty, has returned from a visit TO West
Virginia. lie called on vs. while In
:he city last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. T. Mccain, ol
Ca,liz, passed through the city last
week en.route home from q visit 10
Louisville.
Mr.. J. +. Dempsey, Of Madison
willie, candidate for Co.nmon wcalth's
Attorney was In the city yesterday
mixing with his friends.
DIR. G. N. Whitfield and wife, oI
st Bethlehem, Tenn, arc Visiting the
family OF Mira. Whi,held's father
Mr.. w. w. Twyman.
Mrs. J Cole Dickinson, Of Trenton
passed through the city for home last
week, having visited friends In the
Locust Grove neiyhborhood.
We are exceedingly sorry to learn
that our young friend, viii Twyman
10 iu very bad health. lie has beer
severely suffering for some days iron
hemorrhages Of the lungs.
Miss Lena Bollnger, OF Maydcli
came up to take part In the Smith
Henry wedding. and will visit hrl
friends In the city this week. aud re
main I'LL after the conn enccment OK
erciscs OF the colleges.
Mr.. q. Howard Speck has accept
cd q position IN the drug store o
barclay bros, Cairo, tlls., and lcf
Saturday for his now home. Nj
Speck, during a residence Of sevcra
years 10 the city, had gained the C.
teen Of all, aud his departure Ia uni
versally regretted. We conncn'
him to the public as business maj
OF strict integrity and eminent quail
floations, aud to the ladies as a gal
liant aud handsome beau.
--s-~.s~s~---
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
ICE ! ICE !!

NJ. Schmitt is now ready to deliver
ice. II you want the best and purest
Lake Ice in the market buy it from
him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
Mrs. l. DIyKRLsPEIL'S.

Hord & Myers have new and :
tractive stock Of Groceries and sell
cheap. They keep foreign and do
nestle Fruits, Butter, Chickens, Eggs,
and all kinds Of Provisions.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04

BLAChs
Matt Bell to Jane jenkins.
Jno. Turner 10 Hulda Beard.
Edmund Childress 10 Lou Manual.
Albert Clark TO Nelly Barker.
Sylvester Jackson to Jane Cox.
Dave Ferguson to Minerva Brent.
Irwin Gray TO Annie Granger
Total Z.
Combined total 81.
The hope expressed some time since
that the epidemic was subslding, was
ill.founded. Several csses have come
TO light which will no doubt result
fatally within the next few days.
Who will be the next3 Time will do.
velop.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
WANTED,

To exchange our Twin Bed Spring
for Wool and old Feathers.
LArcocK d McCRASs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04

Fresh Lime at Hord & Myers.
Fresh Fish received daily at Hord
d. Myers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
WE HAVE

Dress Goods, Dress Trimming,
Bonnets, Hats. Feathers, Flowers,
Hair Goods, Kid Gloves, Ladies I'm
derwear, Ruchings. Corsets, Laces,
Embroideries, &C., a big stock. Call
and see them at
Mrs. |, DIyKRLsPEIL's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
E. Butteriok & Co.'S
Patterns for sale by
Roach d Latham

II you have got money to spend and
want groceries cheaper than they can
be bought elsewhere, go to Grissam's.
Large lot of shells for ornamenting
grounds, very cheap at Grissam's.
New and we'll assorted stock Of
oueensware, Chinawsre at Grissam's.
Electric Light" and ibid you
Ever" Cigars at Hopper & Sons.
The best FIVE cent cigars in the mar
ket, try them.
SrRAyED.--A large, dark brindle
Cow, with small white spot in the
face, and some white in the right hind |
flank, small crop and slit off the left |
ear. A liberal reward will be paid for |
her return to j. w. l. SMITH.
Hopkinsvillc, Ky.
Call for "Seaside" and Franklin
Square" Libraries, Hopper d Son.
Laycock McCrsnn are selling their
Twin Bed Springs and taking feathers
in exchange.
Hot weather is coming and every
body ought to have good comfort
able spring bed. Try our Twin
Strings. LAYCocK 4 McCRANN,
LAND PLASTER cheap at G. G.
Shanklin's.
Improve your wheat with Land
Plaster for sale bye. G. Shanklin.
lfyou want cold glass Of beer and
a hot plate Of soup call on George
Hall, at the st. George Restaurant.
Soup from 10 to IL.
/ SOUP! SOUP!
At st. George Restaurant from 10
to IL.
| You can get glass Of Beer and
plate OF soup all for Bets at St. George
Restaurant.
l The coolest Beer and the hottest
soup in the city from 10 to IL A. NJ. at
st. George Restaurant.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04

Six good, reliable Statesmen to sell
our Twin Spring Bed. Good refer
ence required.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04

l.. j. r. Drake 10 Miss NJ A.Crabtree.
Nation Olvey 4" Mary McCrae.
Jno. Huddleson O." Sarah II. Wicks.
Silas Ia, lor a." Sallie A. Fox.
q, y. Riordan q" NJ. W. Hale.
Sam Doss "Mrs. Martha Boyd.
John II. Owen . Miss L. W. Hayes.
Chas. blackwell" a." Il. Z. Morris.
G. n. Woosley a." Mary +. Dunning
q. NJ. Diuguid" 4" Ada Gutenberg.
Thos. U. Sulth a" Willie w. Henry.
j. s. Jobe /" ltebcccs o. Boyd.
w. A Cook "a" AZ. A. Ray.
Jas. Orion a." Mary y. jackson.
Total IA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-04
APRIL YooLIsHNEss.
Twenty one ssuplss-Not 90 bad

MATRIMONIAL RESORT ron APRIL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
B.iRSTAT COMING.


Mr.. Frank NJ kelsh, the advance
agent for =. L. Barnum's greatest
show OH earth, paid us a visit yester-
day. He is here for the purpose Of
completing arrangements for the ex-
hibition of the vast show, which will
positively be here ON Saturday, the
2sth day Of August, afternoon and
evening. His preliminary printing is
already on the walls /; the license has
been granted and SO our amusement
lovers-when Barnum comes-that
means the entire community-may
''possess their souls in patience" and
wait for "Barnum Day." to see what
is really and truly "the greatest show
on earth Many new features never
before exhibited, have been added for
the present season in all the various
departments, Museum, Menagerie,
school of automatic, mechanism and
circus. Barnum has also added sew
en- foreign trained horses to his ce!e-
brated group Of twenty imported
stations. We are assured that Bar
mum this year has eclipsed all his
former efforts, and placed his show
beyond all competition or rivalry and
we may believe what Barnum says
for he never advertises anything which
he does not exhibit and never disap-
points the public OR fails to fulfill all
his promises; so we may safely antic-
ipate seeing more people in town on
Barnum Day than have ever been
seen before.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
She Muew All About 1t.
I,r.h,N | Ia. j hi LIZ L. - I.r.I.a-.

just about midnight the other night
four men in Detroit saloon sat look
ing at a fifth. The fifth one was
drunken than the other four. While
all men were created equal, some men
get drank twice as fast as others.
1t will never do to send him home
in this condition.' said one of the
four after a long silence.
"No, it would break his wife $
heart added 4 second.
"Bu: we can't leave him here. and
if We turn him out the police will run
him in" observed the third.
II have been thin!ling,' muscd the
fourth. ''IIe las Il telephone in his
house. Here is one here. | will
make it my painful duty to inform his
waiting and anxious wife that he wont
be home tonight. -
He went to the telephone. got her
call, and began:
Mrs Blank, | desire to commu.
nicate with YOU regarding your hus-
band
"Wcll, 90 ahead -
"lIe is down town here.
~ know that much.
"In descending the stairs leading
from the lod4e-room he fell and
~praincd his ankje.'
Are you sure ii wasn't his neck !?
She asked.
lit is not a serious sprain, but VT
think it better to let him lie on the
sofa in the ante-room until the morn
ing. Rest assured that he will have
the best of care We are doing cv--'
"Say.' broke i'll a sharp voice
''you bundle him into wagon anC
and drive him up here. where | cal
keep him hidden until that drum
goes off! He won't be sober before
tomorrow n'ght!'
"My dear mad
"Gct out! If he's sleepy drunk pu
water on his head! That's the wa,
| always do
"Will you let me inform yos
| that-Y'
"No, sir, won't! Throw water OF
his head, AMI rattle him ur here, lo
it's most midnight now and it vii
take me half an hour to get his boot
off and push him up stairs! Rcmcm
ber, poul water on his head and vel
fire in his car!'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
A GREENBACKER'S VIEWS

Those Eastern chaps don't understand
The mighty question Of the hour;
They think they hold us well in hand.
Because they are the Money Power
We Western folks have got the votes.
And east sem fur the Greenback cause;
We raise the wheat and corn and oats,
And mean to make the countrys laws.
What is the use of hOaTtiln' coin,
When greenbacks play better part?
Let ink and paper sweetiy join,
And they VIII rule the field and mart
If greenbackerS are a blessn' when
Their vollum is three hundred million,
And ought to be KEEP up. why. then,
We might as well have jest three billion.
Colds mighty apt to run away,
And silver, too may take slant,
But greenback moneys bound to stay,
Which is adzackly what we want.
What do We keer fur fllrriu powers?
With greenbackS they are easy beat
They keep their money: we keep ours
They buy our gold, jest like our wheat.
Moneys measure, nothin' more.
Only Il yard stick. We are told
But who has ever seen a store
That uses yard sticks made of gold?
We've got our debts sealed down at last
About to specie payin' weights
With paper we can pay 'em fast,
And wipe the iggcrs OF the slateS.
When greenBacks covered ill the land.
The money changers sc2ope'l 'ein i'll;
But now the game we understand,
And can't be easy fooled again.
SO that's the question of the hour,
Which makes all Others take Il rest;
Dead set g'laSt the Money Power,
We issue orders from the West.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
MEXICO, MO, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1880.
claimed: "Ben, old man, Pm go

claimed: "Ben, old man, I'm go
ing TO fall.''
It's no use; I couldn't tell you
what / felt then, if l had tried ever
so hard, only that in half second
saw Tom lying a horrible crushed
corpse far below; and felt so par
alyzed that thought should have
to let 90 of my own rope and fallen
myself. l could act, though, and /
did, for in a flash l had given myself
jerk forward and thrown myself
against Tom, flinging my legs around
him and holding him tightly; and
then, tired as was, felt that | had
double weight to sustain, for Toms
rope was swing to aud fro, and as
my legs clung round his body his head
hung down, and / knew he must have
tainted.
How managed to hold on 1 can't
tell now, for though weak with all 1
had done, | managed to give a hoarse
cry for help, and the next moment
heard :, cry of horror from the bas-
| network car. Then | felt the rope
begin to work as managed to shrick
out "no! nor for if they had haul
ed any longer they must have jerI1ed
poor Tom from my hold.
| often asked myself whether it
was half AN hour or only q few sec
onds before l saw a rope lowered
with a big running moose, and then
I've a misty notion of having set my
teeth fast on tie rope, as l felt a
dreadful weight, as Of lead, dragging
at me. Then | felt that it was all
over, and | knew that | had been the
death Of poor Tom, for he had seem
ed to fall as felt the rope by which
[ hung jerk again violently. l saw
the earth below like a map, and the
golden clouds up above the great
net-covered ball, and then Il mist
swan before my eyes, and all seem
ed black and thick as night.
When | came to, [ WAS lying on
my back i'll the car, with q man pour
ing brandy between my lips. My
first words we're gasped out in a husky
| loHt> lci L 'ilti IoG hiioH W IiIlS
was and then | remembered burst
ing out into quite a shrek, as l cried
"W here's Tom?'
Here, old man. he said, fol
, they had managed to drag us botf
into the car; and for the next houl
We sat there shiyering, saturated will
cold pcrspratlon even the men il
the ear being silent, unnervcd, rs
suppose, by onr narrow escape.
Tom wanted to 90 again, but
; wouldn't let him. Il did not trcm
h!c.' he said lit was only Il sud
;, den fit of giddiuess through bein:
unwell
went up. though, many times af
; tcrwara alone, on horses and on bulls
and have meant to have had Il ca
OF flying SWANS for Il grand hit, whCI
= the government stepped in. and put
;, stop to it; and, as | said before, ver
sorry was, for 1t was my living.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
Beware of the man who comes into

Beware of the man who comes into
your office while the morning is fresh,
and starts of by saying: II don't
want to take up your time; know
what busy men you editors are"
Ten chances to one he will stay until
dewy eve, and then will only leave
because you draw pistol on him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25
From the Centralia Guard.

The Mexico LEDGER says that the
hanging by suicide of Rasman, and
the hanging of Kilgore, are the only
cases of hanging that have ever oc-
Cured in Audrain county. This is
incorrect. On the 4th day of May,
1871, man by the name of Alex.
Stanton, was found hanging from q
tree on the creek, near Mr.. Babb's
farm, in Auirain county, about seven
miles from Centralia. When found
the body had been hanging several
days. Stanton's hands were fastened
behind him with strips of hickory bark,
and q hickory bark slip moose was
about his neck. From appearances
it would appear he was lynched.
Stanton was somewhat deranged, and
had habit of meddling with other
peoples chickens and ether loose
property. In 1868, q Federal spy
was hung by the bushwhackers, near
the southwestern limits Of Audrain
county. We might by little exsF-
else of memory find few more bang
ing cases, but this will do for the
present. The spy above referred 70,
belonged to the troops stationed n
Mexico, though, we doubt th.s "
fate is known to more than : 0o1sn-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-25

Written expressly for the Mexico Ledger by
:" H. NJ s. Pinaforee
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25
Master G, Paul Smith.

The entertainments given by Master G.
Paul Smith, At Cops Hall, On Friday
and Saturday evening, were the best OF
the entire Library Lecture Course, not.
withstanding he was preceded by such
we'll known persons as Mrs. Ann Eliza
Young, Gen. Fitzpatrick, Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, and Frank Beard. Master Smith
drew the largest audiences and gave the
best general satisfaction, resulting in say.
Ing the Library Association from loss
which seemed inevitable from the small
receipts received from the other lectures
Master Paul - the most remarkable be-
it has ever been our lot to see. He pos
sesses degree of histerionic talent I'M
proceed entsd for one of his age, and il hi,
mastery efforts do not break him dowr
in health he is destined to achieve 8
world wide reputation 40 . reader and
character impersonator. We have no.
time nor space to give critical review o
the entertainment, suffice it to say that II
was eminently satisfactory in every re
spect to everybody present, and should
Master Smith conclude to visit us another
season Copp's Hall would scarcely hole
tbs people who would give hin, theil
willing patronage. Charle. Times
Narch 4. ST..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25
A Editorln Luelk.2

ST. JAcoBs On. cures Rheumatism; of
this I am convinced. For two years I
suffered with Rheumatism In my left
shoulder and right arm, and last fall
was incapable OF attending 10 my. duties,
and lay many night unable to sleep on
account of terrible pains. A few weeks
ago severe attack Of this trouble struck
me, and this time I concluded to try the
ST. JAcoBs On, l must acknowledge,
but with little confidence 10 ito merits.
freely confess that the reeult has com.
pletely aslonished me. The first applica.
ton relieved the pain very materially,
and tue continued use OF only two bottles
has completely cured me Of this chrome
evil, ma that, after the most eminen, ply.
sicians and their prescriptions had beeu
Of no avail. ! therefore consider Is I
duty 70 publish the shove Tor the beuefl,
Of Oh sutierers, with Rheumatism and
kindred compIaints. g. u. HEILuAN.
Editor Rlpssb} iean, FS1sbwroA, IA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

S. SwEN1NasEN has sold out his busl.
ness at Rose Creek and removed to this
city to run the business formerly carried
on by his brother. He desires 10 10 say
that he will keep on hand at all times q
full and complete stock Of cigars, tobac-
cos, pipes and confectionery. Call and
see him, and you will find him a pleas
ant and courteous gentleman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Frank G. Tan
ner, of Brownsville, died last Sunday
morning, at the residence Of his father
in.law. J. G. Engle, in this city. Mr.
Tanner had been in failing health since
last fall, and his friends feared that hi
life's work was nearly over; and himself
and wife came to Austin from Grand
Meadow week ago last Monday where
! they had been the greater part of tht
winter with his brother, D. L. Tanner
The family of Mr.. Engle, all but Mrs
Tanner and her little sister, had gone tc
church. Mr.. Tanner requested his wife
to 60 out of his room and lie down to rest
She did so, placing a callbell near the
bedside. After time she went into the
room; he seeming to be quietly resting
she did not disturb him. Lying down
again, she fell asleep, and upon waking
about half past eleven, she went again to
his bedside and found that while she had
been resting the spirit of her husband
had passed away. Mr.. Tanner was about
% years of age, and was married last June
to Miss Laura Engle of this city. Heleave.
\ father and brother to mourn the early
death of one held in high esteem by all
who knew him, and young wife who
will weep many bitter tears over the new
made grave in Oskwood. Funeral Tues
day afternoon, services conducted by Rev.
q. E. Wright.
The following is list of the town.
ship officers elected in the four towns in
Frecborn county bordering ON the west
of Mower:
Supervisors-Johu Heron, chairman
Ole Easton, John G. johnson.
CIerk-T. A. Hedge.
Treasurer VIM. Butler.
Assessor-Thos. A. Heron.
Justice-Thos A. Heron.
Constable-Gi lbert Thompson.
OAKLAND.
Supervisors-F. Merchant, Jr.. chair.
man, Andrew Lerum, James D. Ken nevan.
Clerk-A. P. Wiseman.
Justicc-E. r. Earl.
Assessor-Edward Golfer
Treasurer--John j. Boulston.
Constable-Erick E. Lerum.
MOSCOW.
Supervisors-Geo. w. King, chairman,
Chas. Kittleson, Granville Kearns.
Clerk Evan Morgan.
Assessor-kOland Tisdel.
Treasurer o. Leary.
COnstable-Elmer j. Morton.
LONDON.
supervlsors-Jas. Lacy, chairman, r.
P. Gibson, 8. Case.
Clerk-E. Cook.
Treasurer-W. n. Goslee.
Assessor-J. Robertson.
Justice-N. Case
Constables-O. Robinson, ]. Moreland.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

My large brick residence in tais city
is for sale at great bargain. 1 want a
customer at once, AZ I wish to move on
to my farm. 1fyeu mean business, call
on me and We can trade.
W. T. VAUDEVILLE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25
ROSE CREEK .
time is coming.

Spring time is coming.
Rose Creek is still living.
OILY one store in town now.
j. NJ Patch is father of fine girl
-Swenningsen s. CO. have closed up,
and McTavish s. Co. are occupying the
store.
"A. Wilson is busy building another
house. Verify, he is the only man whe is
really "building'' up the town.
Election passed off quietly, but the
caucus is said to have been anything but
credit to the persons who took part.
MIR. Thompson and family have gone
west. Their removal is a great loss to
the community. The best wishes of the
community follow them.
Mr. Deans mother died at the east
not long since, and her funeral sermon
was preached Saturday at the hour cor
responding to the hour of her funeral a,
her home.
w. Bortiou is going to put in stock
of goods in the Rose Greek Exchange.
MIR. Lacy has moved out and is now liv.
ing above the depot. The Exchange is
going through another change.
The Taop, correspondent of the Reg
lister is certainly attacked with softenlng
Of the brain, as evidenced by some OF
his late illusions. Such articles are only
calculated TO disgust the average reader
and instead of revealing any wit on the
part of the writer, show woful lack 0l
it. We advise his friends TO put him IN
the shade upon the advent OF warm
weather, or quick intermeut will be
necessary, for certainly anything SO fresh
and green will not live through Lo
dav.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25
Go and See tho Indian Doctor,

Go and See tho Indian Doctor,
who has permanently located IN Austin.
He describes diseases and symptoms
without asking questions. His medicines
are composed of roots, herbs, barks, sc.
Office a, Mr. 8. w. Days, near the Fleck
House. Consultation free. See bills.
DIR. e. H. JOHNSTON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

A GOOD FARM of 800 acres. in Window
township, five miles from Austin, three
from Rose Creek, and ~ from Varco
Well timbered and watered; IT'S acres
plowed ready for crop. One Of the
most desirable farms in Mower county
Will be sold for $50 per acre, and throw
in. several hundred dollars worth Of farm
ing implements. Now's the time to buy
cheap. Enquire at the TRANSCRIPT Of.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

Mus1c.-M1ss ALICE WHEAT, "a pupil
of the Oberlin Conservatory Of Music,)
will give instruction il Vocal and Instru
mental music, to any who may wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity
Terms reasonable. Enquire at residence
of DR.. ]. N. Wheat. Miss Wheat has
had five years experience in impartlne
musical instruction, and feels that she
can give 10 all perfect satisfaction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25
Married..

Married.
FULLER-ROLFE-On the 10th inst, by Rev
=. r. Wright, at the residence of the brides
brother, in Austin Township, ORv1s D. e
FULLER. OF Moody county, Dakota, and
Miss FLAVILLA I. ROLTE, of Austin.
RGEANT-MARTIN-O the 18th inst, By
Rev. G: E: Wright, at his residence, Mr.. NY.
RON X. SARGEANT and Miss MARION L,
MARTIN, both of Dexter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

SEWING MACHINES repaired by COM
petent workman, at Geo. E. Wilbour &
Sons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

8 positive benefit to yong children
and infan 10 u The popular verdict for
IDr: Bnll's Baby Syrup. Sold every where
lot IS cents 8 bottle
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

IF you want nice dry goods, 60 to q
dry goods store, and that means
HALL s. WEsT's,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-03-25

MONEY to loan on Mortgage, at ten per
cent No commission.
BENZ. MASON,