Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-07-26
GRAND MEADOW.

Gabriel Dalcn was in town on Friday
last.
-Nels Fjelsted is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Skyberg
e. Kinyon of Racine, is employed in
gathering cream.
Bertha, eldest daughter Of Abner
Hunt, is quite i'll.
--Haying is progressing rapidly, and
barley harvest will begin this week.
-58 tubs of butter were shipped from
the Grand Meadow Creamery last week.
Mrs. N. Bostwick visited at Mr.. N.
Goodsells in Frankfort during the past
week.
Three carloads Of sheep were
shipped at this station for Aberdeen, Da-
kota, last week.
Alice Paddock went to Dexter yester-
day Sunday for a weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Hoppin.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlevy's child is very
sick. T. Dunlevy returned home on
Monday of last week.
"A. Requa has been very sick with
pleurisy, but we were informed yesterday
that he was convalescing
Mrs. Mary Goodsell, wife of our
Creamery manager, has gone to Mitchell,
Iowa, on visit to her parents.
Levi Hunt is laboring in the vicinity
of Rochester for Mr.. Lawrence, father of
J. Lawrence of this town.
We are under obligations to Mrs. o.
Jorgens for a basket of new potatoes,
which were grown on their farm. Thanks.
Mrs. W. H. Bentley has sister visit
ing her, from Wisconsin. We are pleased
to state that Mrs. Bentley is improving
in health.
Little Alta, daughter of L. G. Moore,
has had another serious illness, but under
DIR. Remingtons skillful treatment, is on
the road to recovery.
Il. H. Monroe has peas in his garden
which measure six feet in heighth. He
says when the peas are large enough to
pick, he shall need a ladder in order to
reach them.
Mrs. Robert Swan, of Dexter, visited
Grand Meadow last week, this being her
second visit to this town since her resi-
dence in the former place, and we are not
positive whether it is eight or nine years.
Died, in Grand Meadow. on Friday
evening, Ella, little daughter of Mr.. Bag
ley, aged two years and half. 'The
little sufferer is at rest" Her remains
were taken yesterday to the Frankfort
cemetery for interment.
Three of the genius tramps were
Gagged in Marshal Connor's retreat on
Sunday last: They were possessed of a
pair of boots of which they were not the
lawful owners. They have their cxamin-
alton to-day.
Dell Ferris and wife, also her mother
(Mrs. CaswelD, were guests at the resi-
dence of Hon. c. F. Greening last week.
We were informed by Mr.. Ferris that he
was expecting to go to Grand Forks, Da-
kota, to work in an elevator.
Hunt & Lindsey shipped carload
of hogs on Wednesday. Alva took the
eastward bound passenger and at LIS
Crosse were two carloads previously
shipped. He went on to Milwaukee, at
tended to the delivery of the three car
loads, and from thence to Lake county
ILL.,, and returned to Grand Meadow or
Saturday.
There was to have been harvester
trial on the farm of H. Dudfeld las
week, between the Marsh, represented by
]. r. Carson, and the Rochester harvester
but after Jim hitched on to the Marsh ant
made the circuit of eight acres of rye
cutting clean swath, and binding ever.
bundle, the representatives of the Roch
ester harvester refused to enter the con
test, evidently knowing the weak point
of their machine.
We visited the Creamery for the frs
time last week, and we're pleased to NEE
both Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell, who treate
US with great consideration, explainin
the process of butter-making from tt
reception of the cream to shipping tt
butter. We sampled the butter an
are positive that it is unexcelled an
rarely equaled. The buttermilk, too,
most delicious and nutritious beverag
and we wonder why more people do nj
make use of it.
THE best and safest way to increase Il
appetite, assist digestion, cause the foe