Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-04-26
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA:
CITY AND VICINITY.

Where is our street-cleaning brigade
The building boom has struck Aus.
tin.
We sometimes SOW tares, and reap
tears.
Money to loan, at 7 per cent.
F. A. T1cKNoR.
Leave your order for the T. & II.
Clarendon shirt. r. DUNKELMANN.
F E. Smith & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal.
Dress ginglams, at Sc per yard.
KING s. FISH.
F. E. Smith & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal.
-Alabastinc, in tints, at
CLEMMER & PooLER's.
Go to Gunzs millinery store for your
spring purchases.
-Dres%goods, from 10 cents upward.
KING & FISH.
F. E. Smith & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal.
School books, paper, pens, inks, pen
ellis, &C., at CLEMMER & PooLER's.
Scratch books, in large variety, at the
TRANSCRIPT Office.
Cash paid for old iron at the Foundry.
AMEs BROTHERS.
F. E. Smith & Co. pay cash for iron,
rags and metal
There are 526 pupils in our public
schools this term.
-S15O in advance pays for the TRAN
SCRIPT for one year.
The little daughter Of Rev. r. G.
Spatford is quite i'll.
Benjamin Mason and family arrived
in Austin yesterday.
Go with the CROWD to GERARD's for
BARGAINS in LUMBER.
The wicked seHt ares and reap tears
for their sowing always.
The comet expects to be on hand in
time for the spring cleaning.
Try Mobiles Charm for coughs and
colds, at Clemmer & Poolcrs.
FRED BAIRD has them. Choice
oranges at IS cents per dozen.
Cedar posts and fencing, at Gerard's
Lumber Yard, near the depot.
For nice sauce try some of those
PRrSELLs, at FRED BAIRD's.
Go to R. Churchman's for the
adjustable brim St. Louis stiff hat.
Services in the Cniversalist church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
WIN. Leach has been quite ill for
some days. We hear he is improving.
Farmers we want your produce
pay the biggest prices. KING & FISH.
Go to FRED BA1RD's for the finest
assortment of fresh candies in the city.
1000 yards best remnant check ging
ham. 10 cents per yard. KING & FISH.
Cash paid for old iron at the Foundry.
AMEs BROTHERS.
ALI kinds of FRESH FRUITS in their
season will be found at FRED BA1RD's.
Just received, full line of Mems But.
ton and Buckle Shoes, at
SwENINGsEN & JOHNsON's.
Our roads are getting better very fast,
and travelling about is much more agree
able.
Remember Milwaukee lime is the best
in the country. Can be had of Thomp
son.
&C. II. Coleman, our station agent,
has moved into James McGraths resi-
dence.
Go to D. NJ Thompson for fresh Mil
waukee lime, plastering hair, stucco and
cement.
Mrs. Fannie Talmadge was consider
ed seriously i'll last week: We hear she
is better.
We are very sorry to hear that Ed.
Martin is sick again with infammatory
rheumatism.
The school board at Albert Lea has
adopted the halliday system for the pri-
mary department.
Mrs. Curt Austin spends the present
week in Wells with her husbands sister,
Mrs. Basil Smout.
Are you hungry? If so, go to Mrs.
Fishers restaurant for nice warm lunch,
or good square meal
Mrs. A. K. Vanderwarker is slowly
improving from recent very serious at
tack of lung difficulty.
&C. w. Taylor's grocery store has BIOS
somed out with new coat of paint and
kalsomine, and looks well.
Ben Mason and family are expected
the last of the week. A cordial welcome
awaits them from many friends.
Will Richardson returned last week
from short visit to Mortified. Will
was pupil there for some time.
Miss Mildred Marsh, who has been
visiting her brother r. r. Marsh, has re-
turned to her home in La Crosse.
SOMETHING NEw.-Japanese paint
ings and ornaments, at
CLEMMER & POOLER's
Have you baby? If so, come and
see our new lot of baby carriages. They
are elegant. CLEMMER q PooLER.
Stop that cough with Mobiles Charm.
1t will cure every time. Sold by Glenn
mer & Pooler.
Come and buy the best corset you
ever bought, at so cents.
KING & FISH.
Elder Cobb has nice 80-acre stock
farm near town for SALE For particulars,
see advertisement.
--WANTED.-A reliable girl, to take
care of baby. Inquire at the residence
of Rev. r. G. Spafford. .-, :,
The 25th wedding anniversary of
julius A. Smith and wife was celebrated
last Thursday evening.