Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-11-09
~ - 80.
TRANSCRIPTION8.

-OuL SlCk .lOIkS are Ill 9&euluk uet
ter. -
But little fall.ploughing done THU
year. 49,
james Truesdell was in Minneapolis
last week.
Our farmers pray for sunsh inc, ant
everybody says, amen. " - I.
DRY up'' is the password in South
ern Minnesota these days.
ALL remarks about Indian summer
are considered out of order: -,
old papers to sell at this office, a
the rate of so cents per 100.
Jack Frost made u sort of "stiff' out
of the mud last Wednesday night
The invitations are out; we told you
so. Our best wishes are not waiting.
Forget all you can of the unklnd say.
,ngs you hear; it will make you happier
We would like a load, or part of &
load, of straw. Who will bring Us some
Mrs. J. NJ. Weiser, of Brownsville,
spent Friday night with friends in Aus
tin.
1T is time now for merchants to ar
range their advertisements for the holi
day goods.
of the judges of Minnesota, seven ar'
natives of Vermont, and six natives o
New York.
We rise to remark that our mer chant
have large stocks of goods which theI
sell at low prices.
"A beautiful, bright sun shines dow
this morning upon the fortunate candi
dates of Mower county.
1t is great thing to make fortune
There is only one thing greater, and tina
is to keep it when made.
japanese ladies wear false hair. I
is to be hoped the heathenish custom maJ
never reach this country.
If every person would be half as goo(
as he expects HE neighbor to be, what 6
heaven this world would be.
We will sell sewing machine, Of
any kind desired, taking oats, corn, o
hay, as payment for the same.
The farmers complain Of low price
for fowls. Our butchers retail them a
1871 cents per pound. How is it?
1T is no use to be always looking 70
better days and better times. Let this b.
the best time, and today the best day.
-Wherewi,h shall we wrap, rs winter
chilling winds advance, is the question o
the hour, with the lady minus a warn
cloak.
Mrs. A. G. Hawley and daughte
arrived in the city Tuesday and will occu
ply for the winter part OF the Wheat res
idence.
Fix up the barns aud sheds. Shu
up every crack and open space possible
and you will shut out deal of coll
from the stock.
Mrs. A. K. Vandewarker of thi
city, IS suffering from hemorrhage of tn
lungs. Her friends are anxious in reg arc
to her condition.
Mrs. r. G. Spsfford has been quit
I'll from hemorrhage OF the lungs for I
week past. She is improving, her friend
are glad to learn.
Mrs. Alta Elliot of Minneapolis, /
the happy mother of little daughter
and Grandpa and Grandma Truesdell ar
correspondingly happy.
The Floral sociable was very largely
attended at Mrs. D. B. Johnson's Tuesda,
evening, and the program was UNUSUAL.
interesting and instructive.
Storm doors and storm windows hav
made their appearance, and the festive fl
and once lively mosquito, have taken 1hei
stiffened limbs into winter quarters.
The public roads are in a condition
which renders them almost impossible
We certainly hope they will dry off ane
smooth down before solid freezing.
The ladies of the Congregations
church are making preparations tor ar
old folks concert, to be given in abou
two weeks. 1t will be good, we know.
We wish some of our "many friends
would be SO kind as 10 bring US a load G
straw mighty quick. Our thorough bred
sleeping on planks Is little too thin, a
we'll as hard.
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Williams o
Minneapolis, reached home last weel
from European sojourn of severa
months. Mr.. Williams health Is con
sidered improved.
Local politics have been up in tn
nineties lin the shade) for the past week
They did not run quite so high In tn
bright light of day, for ways that are darl
always get the shady side.
Mr.. Corey Richardson, and bride
who Is a very pleasant lady to meet
spent last Friday with his sister, Mrs
D. NJ. Thompson, returning Saturday Il
their home in Albert Lea.
Roland T,sdell, who was in the EN-
ploy of +. A. Richardson in the store fol
so many years, has quit farming, and i:
to spend the coming year in the grocer,
house of &. w. Ransom in Albert Lea. !.
The official reports of the weathe
department show that last month was tn
wettest October in nine years. Their
were only six clear days IN the month
eighteen rainy days and the rest cloud,
Miss G. A. Packard has 90 far repair
ed her health as to again resume teach
ing, her beloved work. She is engage
in small school near her own home, an,
hopes to be able to take larger schoo
for the winter.
The concert given by the missionar,
society connected with the Methods
church. at jones' hall Monday evening