davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
GEN. HiZEN,S EXFERfENCE HfTH
WOISD.

At WAS during the Indian fight IN
ISJ9,' said the General. 81 was then u
Lieutenant, and during ii charge | WAS
sho. with revolver IN the hands Of
rcdskin. The savage was about ten fee:
from me- The shot struck me in the
middle OF the left hand, and, passing
through, entered my abdomen, passing
clean through and lodging in the
muscles OF my back. The ball carried
away part OF the rib, and the same feat
uro noticed in the Presidents wound
f"llowed-thc high intermittent fever
and increase Of pulsations, the formation
OF pus rockctI, and the irritation caused
bv the shattered bone. / had to under
90 the siIic operation for the remova! of
the splintered bone, and the incisious to
give an opening for the pus. The
wounds healed, that IN my hand, how
ever, giving nc the greatest trouble, it
being eighteen months before | could
ilSt IL Ht an. L il' 'dii ii'N't 'joitbi,f,
lue until fifteen Years after. In 1872 j
fell on the lee, and the cyst inciosing
the ball broke, and it began TO gravi-
tate. noticed a severe pam, but did
not imagine IT was the ball, until it he
came 10 unbearab.c that was com
pelled to give it attention. II grew
worse and worse. and l endured almost
e1cruciatiug agony. 1t lodged again 50
close To the fem"ral nerves that IA,
right leg WAS paraiyzAd. aud WAS IL =
terrible condition. l nad 70 stop wurk
and it was only Year before that thu
ball ceased to trouble me-, and IL j. ia
nv body TO-DAY. (2o,eiaad Ltacier.
"PAT, s.,ir a gentleman who is fond
of using hlrh-~"UndInG phrd-cOlogv -
his man-oi-all- work, II AIN going 10
town at 10 O'Clock, and shall weed out
the cucumber beds IN the interim. ="
"Interim ?" thought Pat. "That's a
mighty quare name tor Il garden, any
how ~ Is NJ. Smith at home?'
asked VISITOR who called shortly after
ward. lis, sorr; vel lind him at wori,
IN his lu,eriu. there beyant. announced
Pst.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
CTEIOI> SOCIiL ECCESTRyCfTT.

\ London correspondent, dining at
the house OF ii wealthy manufacturer,
was astOn.shcd to sec the hostess tako
an apple and the daughter an Orange,
and, having removed the skin Of both,
cut them into small pieces. The head
butler handed them around Oh separate
his or her iimiuutivc share. The idea
suggested. that economy was being
carried to meanncSs, WAS dlspellod by
tnc alaci1ty shown by the host IN bring
ing, later on, from his cellar, bottle
AFTER bottle OF wine, grown III vineyards
during exceptionally favorable years.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
NJ NlltEI, Il.
PLEASiNTRIES.

4 ROBBERS cave-A burglars confes-
sion.
OAE>NrX have to have pretty long
arms when they hing tho shore.
Lrr's strip the light fantastic toe.
SAID the chiropodist Ia his patient.
MnrS you find yourself with your
"lir and your mothrr-in .l.rw, to whom
should You give YOUR arm?
IN Irishman tells OF woman who
Was 50 cro,s-cyed that she put her spec
!aclcs on the back Of hcr head.
\ CERTAIN musical critic is So full of
music thu he iind~ 1t impossible Ia cat
his meals save with Il tuning iork.
Tn average Woman is composed Of
2i3 bones, l69 muscles. par garters,
=. old newspapers and 210 hair-plns.
\ MICHIGAN chiropodist offers to
chlr"p with any man for 800 a side.
II beaten he will acknowledge the oorn.
The higher you are lifted by the re-
marks ii Il i';titcr"r, the flattcrcr YOU
feel when you come down To- the truth
again.
GoIH1 To the root of the matter
When dentist extracts al old fang.
Wearing the crown-When he files tho
top oi tooth. 4 jawbrcaker-Th for
c"pS.
loC can't both eat your cake and
have it,-Anciem PrDoeb. No; but
you can take your drinks and have
en- have I'm bad. Washington
critic.
4 TELEPHONE OPERATOR, when asked
tu say grace 1T dinner mortified the
party. in a fit OF Observation-Disclosures,
10y bowing his head and shouting,
Hello! hello =
Al English girl writ, that no man
will stare long ut a woman who does not
stare back. That sounds very well, but
if she does moi stare back how is she to
know whether the man has stopped star
ing or not?
a COMET never wa@s It's tail III token
oi welcome :" the numerous telescopes
pointed at it ny astronomers. Prof.
Muidlchead nfcrs from this that comets
arc not inhabited, and that their tails
are not utilized IN fly time.
YoU can tell Il new photographer Ill a
minute. He always inquiries If DIR.
Mary Wa0cr doesn't pant for office.
This joke seems 10 he the alphabet and
primer of photographic education.-
.N.C Hoctl Hegist'r.
"HOw FUNNELLY that smoke goes up"
remarked job Shuttle this morning.
"Ycs, it fiues, replie1 the oldest boy,
and they both retired To- allow the puns
time to crystalline on the fragrant air
.N,C HdUen RfgiSi'r.
You frequently hear Of cIciiabIe peO-
pie being transported to the seventh
heaven by little temporary happiness.
A day after they would give anything
in the world for certainty Of being
able to make a landing III the first
heaven
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
ifIOf . fTE.

f'vliz-h >.ricty ha, laid down certain
r;Ilc~, To- which ali ITS mcmncts, con-
o'l"usly or Uitronociouslv, conform ::
and the more these rules are observed,
the better claim they give 10 refinement.
.tS the ,,cia! scale a,,,uds. the more
definite and imperative thr>, unNrlttrh
laws brcum". untll IN III" highest citcl,N
! 81 all they rUic with = d,op"tir way.
I W. do not pp>scSs EitUl' 81
Academy of ManncrS. Il, Il" thr
Chinese but under the name ot cti-
qnctte W, have laws equally binding.
Nor ar, these confined 10 civilized na-
tionS. Sayagcs nave their manners ana
customs. however unciyiliz,l they may
appear To- ,I,, hut II would not bc thought
friendly. much less good breeding. /"
pull the fingers of those We salute ull
tl,'y crack, as dn Some negro tribes. \
rurious account is told ui two dusKN
l"nar'i-. who. when making visit,
greeted each other b.; >naIrin" three
tlll,> the middl" finger Althul."h tins
-.
J.. :: ....
90. =.
-
.t,.,,.,.. l,..,.,'.. ,'..,.;..,',..,al.
.I.,...n.I .l.;,..,,,...,..,.;,...,...,..I l.,
-. -. A.. -,
uu
~. .,,....
=.
-,
>,
" ,.,,r
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
THE Cleveland Leadcr wishes b

The Cleveland Ieddcr wishes tn
know what the revolver has done tor
mankind that its crimes should be con-
doned. denounces the weapon rs the en-
cmy Of pcacc and good order, and calls
Tor the enactment of law for the sup
preston of tho pistol habit. This pro
posed law should be so formed IA to
prohibit the purchase Of revolvers or.
other deadly weapons, except by per
sons authorized by permit to buy the
game these weapons to he sold by some
authority designated by law-say, in
cities, the Mayor or Board Of Police
Commissioners, and for other portions
o; the state the Judges Of the inferior
courts. The sale Of weapons, the Leader
proposes, shall be further restrained by
issuing permits only to well-knOwn and
lav-abiding citizens, and those allowed
to purchase them for house protection
should guaran.ee not to carry their
pittOls on their persons. Any plan that
looks 10 the nbOlishmen. Of the practice
Of carving weapons should Le encour-
nYod. and this seerns To be IL feasible
one.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15

The patent clay pigeon. which ha-
proven 50 successful since it, introduc-
ton As Il substitute for live birds, is lie
GINNING - attract the attention -.
sp"rtsmen Ill Englsnd - we'll On tue
ointment.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15
GOLD .4En SfLDER.

In antiquity gold was abundtnt
worth rather less than it is now, say Ii
or l34 times pound of silver. In the
middle ages there was hardly any pro-
duction of gold at all, and still it loses
much Of its value, for it is hardly worth
more than ten times its weight in silver.
After the discovery of America, at first
it is gold which flows in, and Yet If i'll
creases in value so as 10 he worth IL
and II. times silver, instead of 10 times,
as in the middle ages. The production
Of silver rises from 53, 900, 900 to 1000
OO0 of marks between 1861 aud 1000, and
for all that the value of silver does not
go down. From 1000 to 100 the pro-
duction of silver falls from $1,000, 0W to
60, 900, 900, while that Of gold rises from
20, 900, 900 OBS, ,OOO,O 900. Gold ought 10
have gone up and silver TO have gene
down exactly the contrary of this is
what took place. During the eighteenth
century the production of silver is tri-
pied, and yet its value, which ought to
have gone down, goes up, and if it falls
from 1855, tits because the ratio of / to 15i,
which CalOnne established III France,
increased the legal taritication of gold.
During the nineteenth century, fact
more conclusive still, gold is produced
in ten-fold annual quantity between 1910
and 1860, without any effect on its val
ne. According to the Indian Memoran-
dun there must have been in the world
in 1850, Is, 557 so pounds troy Of gold,
and 339, S2S, ,926 of silver, and in 1878
30, 500, 725 of gold and 480, 5O6, ,0SO sii-
yer. The mass Of gold doubled; that of
silver remains stationary, and neverthe-
less gold loses none of its value. These
figures prove beyond refutation the error
of those who make the relative value of
precious metal depend upon production;
it is solely the effect Of the law, as have
proved elsewhere. The French Minis
ter of 1903, M. Gardin, has summed
all this up in . sentence: 1.-THE price OF
the precious metals in commerce always
regulates itself according to the price of
gold at the mint t"-Emile dc Ldraleyc,
in Eortni0htlv RevieD.
IDLKNEss is the bane Of body and
Richland beacon., 1881-10-15

ID1sSEss is the bane Of body and
mind, the nurse of naughtiness, the
stepmother Of discipline, the chief
author of all mischief, and ono of the
seven deadly sins, the cushion upon
which the devil chiefly reposes, and a
great cause, not only Of melancholy,
but of other diseases for the mind IL
naturally active. and. il IT hc not nccu-
pied about honest buslIrss, It rushes
INTO mischief o. sinks into melancholy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

Tolnlrsines orr nss siyiss and innusnre ,,.t.
~ nahs iAs inll0einE Unparalleled onru. ~ .
shnft line The tisflin iarkst rontsins ! go
Iiai.n sateh chain, aKaie shawl min. isfrg M.
taniA I.seltY 80 h-sH eiin buttons rofsi nsrE.
q ssaia studs gold piais baud Hn~ ss.lls,
$1,000 ~ Fng, psAst bu1k, imitsikin siIh
hannsrtrhlnt prn, rvucii. cumlc sny.lo,e. 80
ysnins ranla All ihess iaAilsd 10 700 ff ~ In
tsliml ~ nuiu o. ~ 81 IN ~
The lsoYai us.k., ~oputains o7s .upsrh Ame,hr.,
nns' utzi nt eufsi tHuurh srt M Tor hnrT nssss
.seei coral siFefs hHtt9ng. engraved snit 49,.
br.eltu, rtss sraffpin, snli PLATED IA, n -, ~
tlsis eiegfs %satteas, hsaFy sold rlats st1ds issgis
tsnifu scaff Iln, genuine frnsfan dtaWont MI
s.iusse rfst Nth v, diamond csnisf. b~Sautis,i
" Slew bniinns, PLATED collar l,attnS ri.,st
III vsieh main. plain rnld rlsis finE. hofbv
sssif i'n4 NAts4s ~eaf.ftnNs With a. dlanun1
1870 lsnhs MI eufnh. aaisthyst st I.fy.
MI piaied ~ With vhiie -iens ssltlns,' Id All
.HN"l sfttt lint snr nuld plaie aestg buti1ns
lNs Nhne nt lhla magnificent fbfisgti,u s.,t
se.ute ~ mail nc n, . hf q ~ ~ Al Iht. ~,
ItWlthN ~. Atlanta. "a '
ArL.sf. ubes aye "This contrary 1.
war monsT u astounding
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

pi'he peculiarly Of Jersey milk
prs TO lie In abundance of cream
A. indigcstibility as compare
~ Other milk. Il is a well.
Aown complaint among Iersey
Feeders. over that Of the breeder,
other stock, that their calyes
our to a troublesome deerce.
Ehieh Is ascribed to the ricfnes,'
The milk. Indeed, Il Is proba.
that a delicate infant can
l'ceiy Be reared on Jersey milk
~ milk b popular with grown
people IN rugged health. The
ny =, hence. not the family
Y Be praised, II by family we
Elsde infants and growing chill.
<n.-Exchange. VIM
n above IS. we believe. tho
objection We have seen raised
Js'ssy cows. We had al.
|hFdsd these Is the very
e.'sy . family cows that one
h.vs. We shall have NOR.
s1ess shen hereafter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Wednesday he IiIh naY d lnEn 1881.
thliBct AM Drvrtop tur foes

" Nfunh wholly ~ IN mari nom n,iuse Il, AZ.
GHW ,NdtlrH mo- UHsrtluH raas and soma stswn
lnl W. y 60 Atlanta. ia Ma hntuIug UIsIr
'l ''i'f'h'" Cprfcspondcncs e1uGdvntlsi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
New York CRY. New yori
ELEGANT JfWElnY cHrAp.

fhf > vcrs n Your asn isun. Term. ana a. an
Wuu ~. Allfes. ". IIALLErr a.. nn.iItnl n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
sEEps THAT SURPRISE

MAttss, : new yveetsAla frtm sr.a.-
sfa1 .nllhinE ever nfusn hers. asllfinus rw ~
vss~i hesd ssnt By mall ~ ets ! rsnss rot.
hsan ~ Japan. hsif hean halt pes. ssIftv rhs5a-
e.to ,. ths firhest human nod knash III.
nsitef Plant Aiso tssa, u "a. : Ispsr Csss.
1917 NalsfniF,qn Just lHfafi-d. fsfss.t vnrsty
ss'-ah Y - Hfnii tusftaatss rftsp afl
sa..t t-~t y ts-p - ship . eta : pap|f ~ y
TT. = papsn M a. Nsfy scarre Ia Sf'wrI
an..nlslult ttrgrrt kn1sn n, : ta1 fssf Ifas ans
gHatty, eafY ani pnniI n. Is efs a maj Ttass
h.asta nchest atvuL early, pruflne saiit-un.
stsfT Wal, hsfa . papsF. White EsYp-
,tsn Nnrn nun The Mick Yields tmmsnsefk
" thf tpith Nhsfa oihst rafn falis rnsaa.isi
~ teble ~ stnrki - rts = pApaF. ~ ga 4 rruusl
s.s vse plsnl .dsscf-tvndaTa mloun.
ste hftad Aes,f wtit hfinn fshulnasursss IA 90
spsF~o Az The shave ssnl hf nj q Ia eaeh ~ NJ
safis-tr " ottrfnr a 90. AalAa,.. e..
.h.Nrsnesi fien. W. l. c.lhoan, nsyos q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
LEROY.

We are informed that 81. A.McConnell
has rented the Trask store vacated by T.
A. Killen and will return to Leroy with
full stock Of dry goods to occupy the
same-I6.
Last Sunday large bundle of papers
on top OF j. Trask's safe IN his office,
caught fire from the suns rays passing
through the window and lens Of large
stereoscope lying near the papers. There
was no draft in the Office and the fire did
not spread for this. And it is fortunate,
considering the very high wind blowing
at the time, for had fire started there
more than one half of the village would
have been consumed.-Ib, 9th.
On Thursday of last week Miss Ella
jacobson, yho lives on the Spring Valley
road, was bitten on the foot by rattle
snake. Neither she nor her parents SEEM
ed to fear any danger from the bite, and
medical aid was not summoned nor
any active measures taken for her relief,
until two days had passed. On Saturday
DR.. Davie was called, and found that the
poison had made terrible progress. In
addition to other complications, unusual
even in this dangerous class Of cases, her
stomach refused to retain the medicine
administered to her, and there seemed to
be but very slight hope of her recovery.
The Doctor set to work, however, and
every remedy known to medical science
was applied. She soon commenced to
improve, and there Is now little doubt that
the Doctors slzillful treatment has ba fled
and overcome the poison, and that the
patient will soon be well.-lndependent
Sept. 2.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
LYLE.

WooDB1NE COTTAGE. Sept. 6, 1881.
The most notable event Of the past
week was the "sllver wedding" of Mr..
and Mrs. John Beach. This couple were
married Sept. Sd, 1856, IN NY. In October
of the same year they removed to this
town, and have resided here since. Quite
numerous company was in attendance.
The day was one of Minnesota's regal
autumn days, and the commodious house
and grounds furnished ample room for the
numerous company. The following is a
list Of the presents aud the names Of the
donors:
A set, consisting Of castor, cake basket,
creamer, sugar bowl, spo on holder, butter
dish and pickle castor, by club.
Silver Call bell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Teeter
Silver and crystal vase, Miss Ella Cook
Silver and crystal fruit dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Goslee.
Pair of salts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. West
Sugar spoon and mustard spoon, Mrs
n. Dearborn.
Fruit knife, E. A. Wilder.
Book, Rev. A. c. Reynolds.
The presentation was made by Rev. A.
Cressey, prayer by Rev. A. G. Reynolds
and the response by Mr.. Beach, who
spoke feeliDgly Of the pleasure tgsve him
to greet SO many Of his old friends and
neighbors. The whole affair was voted
success by all who attended.
Yours. &C., GEO. w. E. HILL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14

TAOPI.

Wheat selling for $1.12 in our mar
ket.
j. W. Wood went to Faribault Satur-
day, where his family lives.
Miss Carrie Tubbs is absent on visit
with old friends and relatives.
p. O. Peterson, the Taepi shoemaker,
is troubled at his house with a tramp, but
says that he will try and Amerlcanize the
fellow, as he only weighs about ten pounds
and Is very young.
Miss Ida Alleman is attending the
Normal school at Winona. She entered
the B class without examination by pre-
senting her certificates and recommends
given by the principal of the High Forest
school.
H. P. Nilsson has sold his farm to W.
P. Lewis and gone to work in the harness
shop with his brother, which makes q
strong harness team, the Nilsson Brothers,
who say they can make double harness
in twenty four hours if necessary to supply
the wants of their many customers.
"A. II. Smith and wife have returned
from their extended trip west in search
for gold, fully satisfied that Taopi and
Mower county are about as good places
to make money in as any that they saw,
so Hite puts on his apron again and goes
to pounding tin, contented and happy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14

Rodney Richardson, Of Viola, has
been experimenting with "Alsike clover,
for q year or two past, and this season
raised crop of fourteen acres. He cut
the crop with reaper, and when pro
perly cured, had it "hulled." The result
was the surprising yield of 50 bushels of
seed, or nearly four bushels per acre.
Saving half bushel for seed, he drew the
balance 10 Dover and sold the load for
over $500, or for SITS per bushel. The
cost of hulling was 81 per bushel; the
seed sOwn was three pecks on fourteen
acres, thus affording a net profit OF about
$25 per acre. Mr.. Richardson sowed
the Alsike for the benefit of his bees, and
they improved the time during the period
when the clover was in blossom IN 'stor-
ing up an immense amount of honey
Wazon0 Republican.
AT such prices the Alsike CLOVER is
worth raising. Mr.. A. V. Ellis of Austin
raised a fine crop of this variety Of clover
this season, and we should be glad to
hear report from him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
Put 1T tOPrOOf.

At time when the community is flood
ed with so many unworthy devices and
concoctions, it is refreshing to fnd one
that is beneficial and pure. So conscious
are the proprietors of DR.. KINGS New
DISCOVERY for Consum ption Of the worth
of their remedy, that they offer all who
desire 4 trial bottle free Of charge. This
certainly would be disastrous to them did
not the remedy possess the remarkable
curative qualities claimed. DR.. KNEES
NEW Discovery for Consumption will
positively cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Stub
born Coughs, Colds, Phthisic, Quinsy,
Hoarseness, Group, or any affection of
the throat and lungs. As you value your
existence give this wonderful remedy a
trial by calling on your Druggists and
obtaining trial bottle free Of cost, or a
regular SIZE bottle for $1.00. l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
Pan-Fired Uncolored Japan Tea.

Pan-FIred uncolored Japan Teas.
FACTS THAT SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CON-
sIDERED:
The entire exported product of Japan
Tea, at present amounting to 100000
pounds annually, is consumed by Ameri-
cans. Its popularity originated In the
we'll advertised fact of it's purity at the time
OF its introduction twenty years ago.
which gave it the preference over China
Green tel b., that were then most in use,
and generally considered injurious on
account of artificial color. 1t is rather
singular, but nevertheless true, that tea
so generally in use, which rapidly grew
into favor for the reason of its being a
pure, moturalleqf tea, should gradually
become the most adulterated of any in use.
and still retain so strong hold upon the
public. Latterly, however, some consum-
ers, who were aware of the change in its
character, have demanded pure Japan
tea, and the so.called basket.ired tea has
been reluctantly accepted, 1t being the
only uncolored Japan tea imported of late
years, until the recent introduction of IN
col0red Pan-fired Japan.
The pan. fired uncolored IS the only nat.
ural-leat Japan tea IN the market. 1t is
prepared In the same manner as when
first introduced and so favorably received !;
ii IS also cured by the same process as
the ordinary Japan, except the coloring,
which consists of Prussian Blue, gypsum,
"Dutch pink" soapstone, clay, etc.-a
compound not altogether desirable for a
steady beverage.
Basket-fired, though uncolored, is not a
natural-leaf tea. and does not give general
satisfaction. 1t is so called from the fact
of its being dried or "fred" in "basket,"
or perforated pan, over slow and some
times smoky fire, after it has been through
.ternaentsng process, similar to the prep
aration of Oolong or "Blatk" tea. The
leaf is larger. usually coarser, frequently
has smoky, and sometimes raw or
grassy flavor.
The object in coloring Japan tea Is to
give uniformity of color 10 leaves which
are either poor tea leaves, or wholly for.
eign, as of willow (Which the japanese
call 'lie tea, to deceive the eye and so
afford an opportunity for statesmen to
overstate its true value; to make weight,
and, In short, to cover fraud IN general. No
native of Japan car be induced to use a
colored tea.
Pan.fred, natural-leaf Japan tea is of a
brownlsh color and frequently dlscloses
some yellowish leaves, but the l., G. & Nj.
Tycoon" Teas are selected and prepared
with special reference to the aoants and
interests Of consumers, having advantages
in quality as we'll as in purity.
At time when food authorizations are
so alarmingly prevalent, 1t is the manifest
duty OF honorable dealers to exercise great
care In serving patrons. The Pan-flred
Uncolored Japan Tea is kept IN stock and
confidently recommended by the under.
signed as the purest and best Japan tea
ever offered.
An invoice crop of 1881 ,ijust received,
by TAYLOR & BALL, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
A BIO OFFER
The Transcript and the Minnesota
Farmer for one Year, and
kendall'e Horse Book,
all for So.

To both cd and new subscribers to
the TRANSCRIPT we will send the Msnme.
sofa Farmer one year, and give a copy of
DR.. Kendall's horse book, providing So
is paid IN advance-old subscribers to
pay all delinquencies. The Farmer is a
large 48-column illustrated agricultural
monthly, published in Minneapolis, the
regular subscription price of which is so
cents per annum. DR.. Kendall's book is
sold every where for 25 cents.
Come in and subscribe, friends, for the
best paper in the county. There is no
game of chance in this offer. 1t is fair
and impartial premium, to every sub.
scriber alike.
This offer will hold good until January
list only.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
Fastest Time, 2.11.

No horse has ever made fast enough
time but what it will be liable to be beat.
en- sometime, for Kendall's SPAWN Cure
is sure to timber up the joints and leave
thousands of spawned horses as sound
and Timber as colt, and it has been used
with such remarkable results for every
kind of blemish or lameness on beast or
man, that every person owning horse
with stiff joints or any blemish should
use it. Read advertisement for Kendall's
SPAWN Cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-09-14
Delicate Women.

Cases of female weakness, delicate and
enfeebled constitutions, and those suffer.
ing with stomach, liver and kidney CON-
plants will find Electric Bitters speedy
cure. The sick and Frustrated should re.
jolce that such a reliable remedy is placed
within their reach. Health and happi.
ness will surely follow where Electric
Bitters are used. For sale by all drug.
gists; price only fifty cents. 4