Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-29

-Adelbert French is visiting his young
friends in Austin.
The Skating Rink will be ready for
business Thanksgiving.
The Methodists are to give an oyster
supper next week Wednesday.
Nails at five (5) cents per pound, at
j. F. ANDREWS s. Sons.
-Griswold s. Elms have an important
announcement in our advertising columns
this week.
The school children will commence
with Thursday and have three days OF
thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. w. Films has been very i'll
recently, but is now, we are glad to learn,
convalescing.
-D.P Kittridge is quite i'll, also two
or three of his children. Symptoms OF
typhoid we believe.
-Harper's periodicals for 1888. Read
what is said about these popular publ
cations in another column.
First cold and then fever. If you
take cold give it immediate attention,
and you may save weeks of suffering.
One dollar and BALI in advance for
the TRANSCRIPT for one year. Take it;
try it; you will get your moneys worth.
Prof G. P. Alton of the Owatonna
Public school, will spend Thanksgiving
day in Austin with his friend, Prof. Ran
kin.
DIR. c. o. Gage, of DR.. Averys Office
of this city, has been doing some dentis-
try work at Otranto station the past
week.
The NJ. E. church sociable this WED
nesday) evening at the residence of Will
son Beach, A cordial invitation extended
| to all.
Alexander Hill, of this city, who
has been in failing health for two OF three
| years, is now confined to his bed with
dropsy.
We will give IS cents for one copy Of
Harper's Monthly Magazine for Decem-
Der, 1880. We want it to complete
| volume.
If you have anything to give to your
poor neighbor for his Thanksgiving din
ner, give it freely, cheerful]y, yes, give as
you would receive.
Mrs. S. NJ Boiler, fashionable mill
liner, late styles, and goods at cost for 80
days. Place of business, first door north
of Jones hardware.
The Union Band have arranged for
supper for the patrons Of their dance to-
morrow evening at Bulls and Beattys
restaurant. 1t will be good one.
Henry NJ. Daniels has opened con-
fectionery store and restaurant in J. A.
Walters old stand, southeast corner
courthouse. Henry has our best wishes
for success.
"A person can do without boots and
shoes in the summer, because they can
90 bare footed, but in the winter they
must have them. Go to Schwan's now,
and be shod.
"A buckwheat cake was in his mouth,
a tear was in his eye, but if he had tried
one of those choice oyster stews at Bull
lis s. Beatty's, he would have had smiles
instead of tears.
Remember, every subscriber to the
TRANSCRIPT is entitled to copy of 'Dr.
Kcndall's Treatise on the Horse" when
ever he pays his subscription, if he has
not already had copy,
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Congregational church in this
city, tomorrow morning at 1890. Rev.
E. R. Lathrop will preach the sermon. A
full attendance desired
MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Hall are visiting
friends in Chicago and vicinity. Left
Austin last week Thursday. They will
cat their Thanksgiving turkey with the
Suckers this year with scarce thought,
we suppose, for the Gophers of Minnesota.
Winnie Stockman arrived in town
last week Tuesday, from Cresco. Iowa,
and will remain with Charlie Pooler in
the drug store this winter. Charlie has a
full force of clerks now, and is ready to
give his numerous customers prompt at:
tention.
The Congregational Church of North
field invites Rev. E. NJ. Williams, late
pastor of the First Church, Minneapolis,
E. D., and also once pastor of the Aus
tin church, to its pulpit for six months,
with view to settlement. 1t is probable
he will accept the proposition.
Miss Fannie Knox, the Assistant
Principal in our public schools, is Now
es county girl. Her folks have lived in
Racine township in this county for many
years. She also has brother, Thos. J.
Knox, at Jackson: He is an attorney at
law, and also Superintendent Of Schools
of Jackson county.
Another group of spots on the sun.
and great disturbance is noted; flaming
eruptions, pitted with enormous caverns,
and jagged edges filled with forked light
nings, are creating much interest and
good deal of scientific study. The New
York Sun says we may look for another
magnetic storm soon.
Charles E. Wilbour has been given
the deputyship IN the County Auditors
office. Isaac Patchin, who formerly &C.
cupied the place, is now clerk in Girls
void & Elms' grocery store. Charley is
we'll fitted for the deputy's place, being q
good scribe and having mathematical
ability of high order.
Eleven girls and eighteen boys were
brought to Albert Lea a few days ago from
New York city, in charge of an agent of
the N. Y. Children's Aid Society. They
all secured homes with good families in
and about Albert Lea in less than two
hours after their arrival. G.. w. King
and Richard Davenport of Moscow, each