Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-18
There will he the usual preaching SER

| -l1ere Will Oc Cue USUAL pIe"I1A6 eo-
vices at the Congregational church next
Sunday The subject for the evening
will be, 1.-THE Gospel a Religion for Hen.
All are respectfully invited. Men are
especially invited.
Farmers, get your machinery under
cover. Patch up all the holes and crew
ices in your barns and stables, so as to
keep the cold from your stock, for, re-
member, that the winters storms and cold
are fast approaching.
Pattern hats and bonnets just receiv-
ed by Mrs. r. I. Smith, from Chicago.
Look at them. They are beauties. Rib
bons and feathers to suit the most fas-
tidious. You cannot fail to be pleased
with Mrs. Smiths goods and prices.
The matrimonial market runs high in
Austin these days. Another of her es-
timable daughters is to join hands and
fortune in the early days of the coming
week, with one whom friends consider
worthy. And t'still there's more to fol-
low.
DIR. Kennedy & Co., veterinary sur
geons, are still in our city, and though
they are full of business, they are willing
to take more. Dr. Kennedy is a great
friend to the horse, and it is pleasure to
recommend him as its faithful snd skill
full physician.
We have read that imam wants but
little here below" but that sentence must
have been written in spring time, because
we want heap of things just now. We
want hay, straw, oats, corn, wood, butter,
eggs, &C.. &C., and we want them right
away, quick. Hope our subscribers will
make note of this.
! DO not forget that Mrs. Fisher, at her
restaurant, will give you good meal for
25 cents. You will also find good bread,
pies, cakes, and confectionery. Oysters
stewed, fried or raw, just as you please.
Do not forget the place, east Of the post
Office. If you go there once you will
want to 20 again every time you are
hungry.
Bulls & Beatty are doing rushing
business at their restaurant on Main
street. Good bread, good pies, and good
cake, ready for customers at all times.
Oysters by the dish or can, just as you
please. Meals at all hours, and square
ones too. for 25 cents. If you are hungry,
eat and be filled, pay your twenty-five
cents and be happy.
To THE LADIEs:-The system Of cut
ting ladies and children's clothing taught
in from two to five lessons, according to
time and amount taught. We have a
limited number of CHI arts and wish to
form classes at from $500 to $500 each.
Lessons taught day or evening:
Miss CELIA PIPER,
Residence Near School House.
C. S. Hildahl has again renewed his
stock of frames, the largest and finest
assortment that ever came to Austin. AL
so the finest line of velvet and plush
frames in every style that can be found
in the market. A photo and a nice frame
makes the cheapest and finest Christmas
present out. Rooms over Clemmer &
Pooler's.
One week from Friday night the
young ladies' Missionary Band" con-
nected with the Baptist church, propose
to give an oyster supper in the pleasant
dining room of Bulls s. Beatty. The OBJ
ject of the supper is to pay the expense
of repairing the Baptist place of wor-
ship. The object is a good one and we
hope they will receive the encouragement
of our citizens.
DIR. L. G. Wilberton, of Winona, and
Miss Sarah E. Dow, formerly teacher in
the high school of this city, and lately a
teacher in the High School Of Winona,
were married on Wednesday, October
18th, at the residence of the brides broth
er, J. J. Dow, Superintendent of the In
stitution for the Blind, Faribault, MINI.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. Fuller, late missionary to Turkey.
Now is the time to put your currant
brush in good condition for next season.
This you can do by clearing away all the
dead grass and weeds. Then spade deep
ly and trim out the old half dead wood
and leave an evenly distributed supply of
young shoots. Next mulch we'll, and
then in the early spring spade your null
ching underlightly and keep your ground
clean, and we warrant you good yield
of currants.
| Among the notable articles in the
Atlantic Monthly for October are ''Stud-
les in the South, No. VII" and ''The Salon
of Madame Necker." These with others,
form a rich treat for the thinker; they
differ from those of other monthlics in
being less practical, but more philosophi-
cal. AS is we'll known this magazine
takes the highest rank, and every family
should number it as one of their choicest
household companions. Published in
Boston, by Houghton, Mifain and Com
pany.
| Before winter sets in we think it
would be we'll for some of our business men
to see that the alleys in the rear of their
business houses were thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected. Certainly the aroma
that is waited from these places is very
different from the spicy breezes that blow
so soft DER Ceylon's isle. Complaints have
been made to our sanitary reporter, who
formed himself into an exploring commit
tee of one, and proceeded to investigate,
and he says these vile places should re-
ceive immediate attention.
Our friend, G. Shapley, has been
into Iowa lately and purchased fine
herd of 10 mich cows. Among them are
tfour fine graded cows, with calf by War
paunza one of the finest full blood Dur
ham bulls in the state of Iowa, and which
sold for $125, when a calf, at public sale.
He has also among them two half blood
Jerseys, and one Durham from the Sherman
stock fam, the Evergreen Valley Farm,
Iowa. Our farmers are waking up to
the necessity of improving their stock,