Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

e also thousands of acres of gras.
-LastWednesday night Cheap Charles
clothing store was entered through back
window, and suit of clothes taken. The
tramp emptied the money drawers of 81. 81
in small change, and doffing his ole
clothes, dressed up in an entirely new
suit throughout, including overcoat and
seal skin cap. Then he commenced
packing valise with under clothing, bu
seems to have got scared out before this
job was completed, as he left it behind.
1t is now time to see that the winter
fannels are ready for use. A cold taken
in the Autumn months is difficult one
to get rid of, and little care for proven.
ton sake is much the cheapest IN the end
Mothers should give special attention also
to the children's feet and limbs. The
home knit stockings are by far the best,
as the store stocking is thin, even when
the very best is purchased. 1t is only
prudent to be ready for the sudden changes
of temperature that we may expect now
every day.
Friends, subscribe for the TRAN.
SCRIPT if you have not already. 1t will
do you good. It will help to lead you in
the straight and narrow way 1t will
make you feel good in the morning. and
keep you perhaps from lying about your
neighbors at night. 1t will make you
happy in the summer time, and you can
kindle your fire with it in the winter, and
it is just little the best material fol-
wrapping up bundles that you ever saw
in your life. Subscribe for the TRAN.
SCRIPT, and may prosperity attend you.
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-This time
honored magazine makes its appearance
for October. Now as ever it comes full
freighted with intelligence, refinement
and good taste. Its leading articles are,
"A Roman Singer" continued, sketch
Studies, sc. This monthly differs from
any other in its chosen path. It stands
first as literary and scientific periodical,
and we trust will find many subscribers in
Austin. Houghton, Mif1in s. Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
| 1T has often been the case when per-
sons leave this city with money in their
pockets and strike out for other parts of
this great country to do better, that in a
very short time, they come back, and are
glad to relocate and stay here. After
Si.oeo r,o-oonoe ho ua .voinly tried TO- make
their fortune in other places, they come
to the conclusion that old Mower county
is just as good as any other county. The
man who is willing to work, that cannot
make money here, will starve to death
anywhere else.
| John G. Sherwood, father of Mrs. A.
w. Rankin. who died at his home at
hartford, Wis, September Goth, was in
his 61st year. He was one of the oldest
settlers, having come to Wisconsin in
1910, and resided in hartford or vicinity
to the time of his death. He had the
Reputation of being most pleasant COM
panion, true friend, and liberal to a
staunch in his moral principles, and firm
His end was peace.
DO all the good you can in this world
as you pass along. If you have any rea-
son to think you have an enemy. or one
who would wrong you, love him in spite
of fire upon his head until his hate passes
away. You will bring him finally to re-
pentance and perhaps make generous,
whole souled, manly man out of him, and
fill him with kinder impulses and noble1
deeds. If you fail for time, keep on,
his work and yours too may soon be done
and then you will have no regrets.
-MRs. NJ. L. BRADY.-This esteemed
lady, wife of G. P. Brady, died Friday
morning, Oct. 5th, at 705 Elm Street, from
dropsy, after a lingering illness of five
months. Deceased was SO years of age
and had resided in Rockford for 20 years
She leaves a husband and three children
two daughters, Mrs. James A. Atkinson
and Mrs. VanWile, and one son, Henry
She was most highly respected by all who
knew her, and her end was peaceful and
painless. Rockford (IW.) paper.
This Mrs. Brady was the beloved aunt
of Mrs. W. W. Engle of this city.
The Presbytery holden in this place
closed profitable session Wednesday
evening, Sept. Goth. There were mum
Der Of divines from abroad, with theil
ladies, in attendance. The closing exer
else Wednesday evening was conducted
by the Ladies' Missionary Society con.
nected with the church. At which able
and interesting papers covering the entire
scope of the society's foreign work were
read and appropriate remarks made by 8
lyoung English missionary en- route to
northern China by way of San Francisco
The adjournment was to meet at Duluth
next session.-LeRoy Independent.
CHOICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale, on very
favorable terms, all his real estate il
Mower county. consisting of 100 acres, i;
miles east of Brownsville, 80 acres i'm
proved. and nearly all seeded down, will
new granary, stable &c. Also 20 choice
tin, and six in Yates & Lewis addition
land last, but not least, the store now
occupied by Sweningsen & Johnson-2'
feet front on Main Street-without doub
the best and most desirable property now
for sale in the county. For further par
|, ticulars enquire of JAMES TRUEsDELL.
We have just received the October
number of The Msnnehahan, published ii
Minneapolis. It is an illustrated monthly
journal, edited in the interests of higl
moral culture, and bears upon its cove
the motto, "As the Home so the Repub
lic." A careful perusal reveals mine O.
, elevating literature, and of sharp practi
cal hints to the young. It is sound OF
, the great moral questions of the day. l
= would be welcome visitor to many of on
; homes, not only for its intrinsic worth
. but as product of the literary enterpris
, of the great northwest. It's terms ar
SITS year in advance. Published b,
Cochrane & Dobbyn, Minneapolis, Mimi
R. A. SToUaHToN & Co., druggists, a
q Owatonna, Mimi, says: :'Brown's Iro
t Bitters has given our customers goo
A CHURCHMAN'S TEsT1MoNY.-W.
. Clifford, pastor N. E. church, Boutwell,
p Ont, was for two years sufferer wit
4 Dyspepsia in it's worst form, until as b
states life became an actual burden.
Three bottles of Bnrdock Blood Bitter
cured him, and he tells us in recent lei
), ter that he considers it the best famil
9 medicine now before the country for dy
b lpepsia and liver COMPLAINT. Sold nv Do,